davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

CHANaR OF TSoREpULE.-The Street Railway Com
pany VIII on Monday next, make the changes 30
long promised to the community Of transferring
the larger. cars to the Rutedge street road, ana
the cael horse teams 70 the fixing street
road. n This change win be appreciated by the
travelling community who have distributed their
favors iber ally to this corporation, and the cars
win receive greater patronage than before.
Since the 81 this enterprise the travel ha,
steadily increased, and the Rutledge street line,
which at first was supposed would be theleast profit
able has now outstripped its more pretentious
rival &5 NJ N 1 3j;SSs 81 n i
!. The company, when first organized, promised to
1urnsh accommodations to the coloned popnla
and they have been malibg every i sAdsayor al
grant them this privilege. The recent changes in
the routes and the Il the cars have de-
layed thus project; but company. Iayp pledged
their word and promised car Ns soon Be
placed on the different routes
1ation Of this city have been :oras,sy a,d
wel-behayed and I, the privilege accorded thssaan
WI not. be abused BY their CHARTER saSe comnaitv
nave perfect right to dictate who shan Sc .fhsT
patrons and this privileges u
classes win render. the road tn.ore popular 4haan
eve. The proposed innovation viii Be acceptable
to ~ parties; and nm confer faYor oa the Isbor.
ak = ls'Ero
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

Butler and Shoulders
By II. nj. CATER. 81" &"
VIII DO sold THIS DAY. on Browns Wharf at 10 o'clock
6o hrkns CHOICE STATE BUTTER landing from
steamer Saragossa -
"A boxes Choice Shoulders, now landing.
conditions cash. n March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
'7HI,TTDTl5
! CORONER,|. ANI,| GIfNnA l,:Iil ATII

sTTAs AsRElEpYnp.arrso oHE1oR FRosfs cHAraxRBs
spea ssre ss Args1t a.5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

Balance Of a King street Retail D7u Goods Store
BY MCKAY & CAMPBELL.
Ibis DAY, at termination catalogue SALE at their
store, No. IS Hasel street, opposite Postodace, :
=! bAhEGES Irish Linens, Nainsook Muslin Dapers
nes SILK Cheneile, Buttons, Trlmmings Coored silk
hobon, Velvet Ribbon Silk Frnges, Laces, Remnants
Sewing SILK, Spool Cotton, Braids, Bobbinet Towels
Needles Pins Scissors and general assortment Of Re
tail Dry Goods, Store Boxes, &c. ~ N ~
Conditions cash gI.tI ,4.E.. 7 -gH.
So Our regular Furniture sale TOMORROW.
March II 3.g@4} ast& - 80 -''.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

Eq;s6e -1G2is:;s G61;se,R ,RSak s41s.R Residences ard
BY B. MCCALL,
THIS DAY, the 14h instant at IL O'Clock Mt the Old
Postofhce, will be sold,
All that NEAT AND DESIRABLE TWO AND HALF
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE AND LOT OF LAND on the
west side o. Elizabeth street, near Mary street and
known as No. o. containing four upright rooms pantry
and CRATES throughout, slaed root, &C. On the Lot
measures Sc feet front and 100 deep more or
are Kitchen Of four rooms, coach house, stables
large cistern and we'll of water
ALSO, 5
All thai other NEAT AND DESIRABLE BRICK RESI-
DENCE north Of the above and known as No 50 Eliza
oeen street. having four upright rooms pantry dressing
ROOM TWO atd Ind double piazza with gas crates
slated roof &c On the Lot which measures
ieet iront and 100 feet deep. ess Brick
h1tcnen OF TOUR rooms, coach house and stables nrpe
cistern and weu of water -I7 -
ALSO,
Al that LOT OF LAND. egibly located at the south
west corner OF Elizabeth i'd Mary streets next north OF
the above and known No. S. measuring 80 feet front
on Elizabeth street and 100 feet Mary street. more or
less, having thereon and half story Frame Dwell
ing and an necessary outbuildlngs convenicnces
With little alteration could be made an eligible stand for
gentee Family Grocery The location of the above
property Is very desirable and healthy.
ions CASH balance in year. with legal
fr day OF SALE secured by bond of purcha
ser and mortgage Of the property Buildings to be in
sured md policy assigned. Purchasers to pay B. Nc
CN.t loc Papers- --..L!- 7,s,ll13,l4 March IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

.
Tie sENGERBUND.--We had the: pleasure .. few
evenings since Of attending the first regular
dramatic entertainment Of this club We frat
heard that they had selected Lenore'we confess we
were much surprised, for classic drama IKE fhis
of HoITEI seemed an undertaking somewhat TOO
ambitious for SO young q dramatic association.
But when we learned that the amateurs, Impress
ed with the difficulty Of the task before them had
gonO to work IN good earnest and properly prepar
ed for their respective ros and that the
scenery was arranged well as circumstances
permitted we went to the hall anticipating treat,
ana il this we were not disappointed.
The play is one of great interest scenery, CO.'S
tume, etc, in admirable accord with the poets
conception. The time Of action is in 1761, 2 and
3. The actors clearly had caught the authors
idea, and each and oil acted their parts wei; and
for this reason, we do not like to discriminate and
praise the performance OF any one above the
; others. ~: E.t sg i > ) fr
Some Of them, perhaps, put on trife too much
O. paint-an accident that will sometimes happen
in the best regulated green room. /, learn .thst
the s@ngerbund contemplates shortly to repeat t
this performance, when, wo have no doubt, they
viii bring it out il zstiIl greater perfection
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

LIE MILITARY RECONSTRUCTION BnL--As will
DO seen from General Orders No. 81, Headquarters
Department of the South, the Military Reconstruc-
ton Bill becomes a law from this date in the Sc
cond Military District, comprising tho late statos
Of ofNorth and South Carolina"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

TIE MAns.-We are again under the necessity
OF informing our readers that there was no North
crn mail whatever yesterday evening. Alleged
cause, failure to mako connection. The Western
mails also have been irregular for some days,
many of the bridges being down in consequence of
tho late unprecedented freshets. If TIE NEWS
this morning presents less than it's usual variety
Of correspondence, news summary, and miscella-
ncous reading matter, our readers will know it is
through no fault of ours
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

we are continually receiving communications on
political and other matters from persons who do
not attach their proper names to the articles sent;
and we take this occasion Of repeating that nothing
can DC published in The DAILY NEWS without
bong indo1sed by some responsible individual.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

Z 13I3 ! 4. q .:iss VI VI
\ 1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

'.MRs- WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP" 81 =
Having the fac sle Of "OunT PFRK1s' On the out
aide wrapper. All others are base limitations " I sS
For sale by DoWIE + NOISE No. 161 Meeting street,
opposite the Charleston Hotel statha March 9 %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

TIE PALMETTO IRON WoRKs.-This Foundry, at
the head of Unicn Wharves, was sold yesterday, by
Messrs. LE1rcH & BRUNs. fol. the sum Of s2ssO
This will be doomed mere sacrifice; but if the
circumstances Of the times, and the hesitancy to
make any large real estate speculation is consider
ed, tho discrepancy will not appear so large Few
wish to make any large Investments and sales ofany
magnitude are seldom well attended, and the bids
suffer from the want Of competition. 1t is seldom
that property like the Palmetto Iron Works is
offered for sale, and the small price realized proves
that the community are unwilling to invest during
tho present political crisis ' ~ @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
ow1s-There is demand for vell-tained l,ani

Ow1s.-There is demand for well-trained Eani-
mails Of this species in our city fat this time The
remarkable facility which they have in turning
their heads round and round, so as to see on ali
sides nearly at the same time, would render them
very valuable in certain branch Of public SERVICE
BY seating in front and in the rear OF each
of the street cars, there would be some guarantee
that when passenger wanted to get on, he or she
would be seen by these biig-eyed birds. The only
difficulty would be in training them 30 that they
would peck the hand Of the driver or conductor
whenever they saw q man or woman gesticulating,
or heard them shouting, as it is now necessary to
do in order to stop car. We hope that this diff
Guilty would be overcome in the course Of time, and
it might be as soon, perhaps, as that most incon-
venient and rigid stiffness which now seems to
exist in the necks Of those gentlemen to whom the
public are under go many obligations for polite
treatment when once you have caught their eyes.
But they are now too prone to look straight for
ward or straight backward, or in some other drec-
tion than the sides Of the. streets and corners
where they might expect to see You. When We
have compared the far seeing vision and friendly
greetings with which the omnibus drivers, amid
the chaos Of Broadway, New York, welcome the
first symptoms of q desire to take ride with the
cool indifference Of these Southern gentlemen, our
feelings have been hurt, and We have wished their
necks we're more plable, that they might lavish on
us some Of those preliminary attentions which are
80 much needed in order to enjoy their company.
Tf2ichmOnd DisD1tch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
CHARLESTON, March 9th, 1867.

New YORK, March 8, 1867
FRIEND HAs1rE: The die is cast; The bill for the
military government Of ten States Of this Union
has become low. A more arbitrary, unconstitu-
tional measure has never before been enacted in
this republic, and will cause all pure patriots to
tremblo for the future Of their beloved country.
Insanity rules the hour both with the people and
terests No good will result by further opposition
to either Fanaticism must run its course but IN
time trust to the sober second thought OF the
great muss of the voters of the country for the
remedy. This process is slow but sure-al we can
do is to acquiesce in the laws OF the land Until the
same process which made will repeal them.
The question now comes up what will the South
do? # they accept the amendment to the Consti-
tuition they Gun at once resume their position IN
the Government be represented In both Houses OF
legislation, and secure in time all the rights
to which they entitled as free and independent
States.
know the terms are harsh and dsagreeable to
the people of the South, and their adoption will be
political death to the leaders, 6epriving them OF
The powor to hold Office or e,on to vote. These
mon will oppose tho measure. Admit they do, are
there moi thousands of men in the Southern States
who are as honest as trustworthy, as capable OF
properly representing their section in Congress or
elsewhere, as any who have preceded them-men
who, having held no public Office, no disability
would attach and in whom the people would have
every confidence?
Refuse the present requirements of Congress,
and whore are you?
You may think a military government preferable
to the mortifying conditions demanded for repre-
sentation perhaps it is so, but military goue'n-
aent is only the first step IN the programme Unless
the signs Of the times arc greatly misunderstood,
a failure to accept what is now offered, aoAhoM de-
ay will be followed by further legislation, looking
toward confscataon Of (so-called) rebel property,
going behind all the pardons and restorations
made by the President. How searching this may
be, cannot now be known, but there is no doubt
il will reach all who are now excepted in the Con
stitutional Amendment the class who are
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
State Iteuas.

DISASTER ON BLACK RIvER.-We regret to learn
that Capt. J. F. Carraway, of this District, had the
misfortune to lose his boat and nearly all the
freight it contained on recent trip from George
town to Black Mingo. 1t appears that the boat
was in tide water, and o heavy blow coming up it
Was capsized and sunk. We understand that o
large Quantity of corn and merchandise WAS lost.
[KSngstree Star.
SALE DAY IN GREENVHIE-Last Monday the
Sheriff sold several tracts Of land at very low prices
one tract. within mile and quarter Of the
Court House. 240 acres, with dwelling and improve
ments, sold for $4,000, bought by the judgment
creditor tract two miles distant from Court House,
leo acres sold for 5000; % acres, Il miles from
town, and in wood, sold for $3.50. Mules and other
more judgments accumulate over the people, there
will be still greater sacrifices OF property enforced
by The State of South Carolina upon her ruined
people.-GreeausRe Enterprise.
TIE FAB FOB TIE CoLcRED PERsoNs.-As We
announced last week, the Ladies' Fair was opened
on Friday night for colored persons exclusively:
The room was crowded with an orderly and well
behaved throng, who enjoyed to the utmost the
privilege accorded. The receipts Of the evening
were over three hundred dollars, and we believe
that the Baptist Church has realized from the
series Of Fairs net amount OF about seventeen
hundred dollars Without rafting or the usual
closing auction, the stock remaining on hand at the
close was next to nothing. Perhaps no Fais was
ever before 30 completely successful in disposing
of all it's stock without resortng to questionable
methods for that purpose. -Greenuaue Noun
t1Snecr.
FURMAN UNIyERsrTY.-We have received from
some unknown friend Catalogue Of the Faculty,
Trustees and Students Of the Furman University.
The institution is in successful operation, having
for the year 1866 about 140 students, under very
able Faculty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11

now only suspended during the pleasure Of Con-
gress, will be forever debarred from takngpart in
the Government.
South Carolina Tas the first to go off; I would
like to see her the first to return. Her people
were among the first. to accept the condition Of
events which followed the close Of the war. She
as promptly let her accept the conditions for her
full return Sooner later oiO haue TO be done;
and the present is better time than to await the
future.
The party IN po,Oer acN meuer go back. II not
accepted now, you will have other and still more
stringent provisions.
have written freely my thoughts as they oc-
Cured to me after reading the proceedings Of
Congress yesterday, and have stated what I be-
leve will follow.
Yours -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
Our New York Letter.
[FRoM DUB REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE

New YoRK March 6.-Your readers will remem-
ber that in former letter, in which gave an ac-
count of the performance Of the comedy Of ''Mar-
ried Life," by o company Of amateurs composed
exclusively Of Caroinians, stated that it was in
contemplation to produce the piece in public for
the benefit Of the Ladies' Southern Relief Fund in
this city; meanwhile a letter has been received
from one Of the managers of the Ladies' Mutual
Aid Association of your city, in which is urged IN
an eloquent appeal the advisability Of getting up
the entertainment for the benefit of the last named
society, which is represented to be in great need
OF funds. This appeal to the hearts of Charles
tonians could not pass unheeded, and am pleased
TO record that, unless some unforeseen obstacle
should intervene, the play will be performed in
about two weeks from this time, and the proceeds
duly forwarded to the President of the Charleston
Association.
LEONARD ". JEROME has kindly and generously
placed his private theatre at the disposal Of the
amateurs, which enables them to carry out their
praiseworthy and charitable undertaking without
subjecting themselves to the unpleasantness OF
appearing in public theatre or hall. JERonEs
theatre is the most tastefully constructed place of
bue AIuu III tAs Couu1Iyj you, DIS ~ ei oAlAJ oo'''
three hundred and fifty PERSONS it cannot be ex-
pectcd that the receipts will be as large as could
bo desired; nevertheless it is hoped and confident
ly expected, that a respectable sum will te real
zed; and be it large or small, the ladies and gen.
tlemen are confident that the people OF Charleston
will appreciate the motive that prompts them to
lond helping hand in tho good cause.
meeting of such Of the citizens Of New York
as are interested in the successfufpassage Of the
bankrupt law was held at the Astor House last
night, and a subscription list was opened for the
purpose Of dofraying tho expenses attendant on
it's passage-about five thousand dollars are still
unpaid, but it is probable that this amount will
soon be raised. It would seem that the law re-
quired to be creased considerably ere it could get
through, and that the grease has not all been paid
for yet.
The unreasonable and unmerciful extortion prac-
tced by the legions Of pawnbrokers who infest
this city, has increased so much Of late that a
number of philanthropic gentlemen have inter
ested themselves in the affair for the purpose Of
! insuring legal Interference. The law allows the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
Georgia Itezns.

Lusus NATuRE.-We have seem curiosity at the
hat establishment Of John N. Holbrook, on White
hall street. We can only describe it as monstros-
ity in the shape of kid, born with eight legs,
three ears, one head and two eyes, and is neither
male nor female. The skin is stuffed, end tile
wonderful freak may be seen at the above place
just as it appeared while iving.-Aadnta i'atsaa-
ges,ceT, Nh.
FIRE. IN IAGRANaE-From the Reporter, ire
learn that disastrous fire occurred in LAGRANGE,
on the morning Of the 7th. That Journal, Of the
9Th, says:
We, this morning, have to record still another
fire, which occurred in this place On yesterday
morning between and O'clock, which consumed
two wooden buildings on the south side Of the
square, One of them, the property Of John l..
Sterling, was large structure, formerly used as 3
carriage repository, but which had not been used
since the war, except temporarily as g carpenters
workshop. The other, adjoining the Sims use,
was the property of DR.. Little, in which III, in
ternal revenue Office was kept up stairs. The
lower story was occupied by Mrs. John F. Doug
lass as o millinery store.
FREEDMANs scHoo1s.-The Central Georgian an
nounces the organization OF freedman's school in
Sandersville, under the government Of an old and
esteemed citizen, DR.. James R. Smith. G&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11

INCREASE OF FEMALE PREAoH1Na.-Female evan
gelists appears to be on the increase in England,
In addition to Mrs. Thistlethwaite and Mrs. Booth.
who occasionally address congregations in Lon
don, Miss Macfarlane has been holding services at
been addressing large congregations at Ather-
stone; Miss Geraldine Hooper, besides 'ther usual
minstrations at Bath, j." has been holding services
at various other places; and Miss J. L. Armstrong
has been preaching at Arbroath and Dundee. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.

DUBL1sHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT
L Orangeburg, s. G. Terms So per annun, In ad-
vance, "
During the spring and fall extra copies Of the
ORANGEBURa NEWS will be circulated for the benefit of
our advertising patrons.
Contract Advertisements inserted the most liberal
terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE
Editor Orangeburg News,
February Is Orangeburg, 8, G,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11

@ SPECIAL MTELLIGENc NcE.-WE PRO-
POSE to furniah LABORERs Of all classes for Farmers,
Railroads Shop, Garden, store Hotel general House
work. .zsi'2-'
Persons desiring employment will call st No. Cannon
near King street; and I'll orders for Iaborers viii be
promptly met. and sadahotory reference given
February 2s 1mo S. B. HALL co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11

HT The Relatives, Friends and Acquain-
tances Of Dr.. and Mrs. WrIRRED DUPONT, Mrs CARO-.
LINE GEnDEs, and Mrs ANDREW MILNE, are respect
fully invited to attend the Funeral Services Of Mrs.
DUPONT, at St Johns Chapel Hampstead, at -Four
o'clock This Afternoon, without further invitation.
March Ii --- ;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ NOTICE. -CONslGNEEs PER STEAM
SHIP MoNEKA are hereby notified that she is Thu,
Day dischargng cargo stNorth Atlantic Wharf All Goods
remaining the wharf at sunset will be stored at ex
pense and risk Of OWNERS
WILLIS l. CH1soHM, Agents
ALI Freight amounting to fifteen Q5) dollars, OF less,
must be paid on The wharf before delivery Of Goods
March ii a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11

~ THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
MERcY.-HoWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for
Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the
manly powers, and create impedments to MARRIAGE,
with sure means Of relief Sent In sealed letter
velopes, free OF charge Address DE-. J. sKILN
HOUdHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa
January 16 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11

Prof. LOOMS, Of Yale College, says that the
average temperature in the month Of February
was seven degrees higher than the average Of the
same month for eighty years, and teat it counter
balanced the unusual colduess Of December and
January, so that the Winter, on the. whole, has
been an average one, and Spring opens with no
back accounts to make up.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11

@ ESTATE N0rICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING demands against the Estate Of FRANCIS N. SAN.
DERs, lato Of Berkley District will present the
duly attested and those indebted will make payment
MACBETH BUST, Solicitors, No 4s Broad street =
SAMUEL SANDERS, -.
February 18 m8 Qualified Administrator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
The Condition Of the Country.

To the Editor Of The Charleston Feacs: Il
The following letter was received fropR geetpt
man who passed some fifteen years oaIhis early
life in the Southern States has had for many years
intimate relations wifi S6e;south, is at this time
large holdeEof Southern securities, and fully iden-
titled with our prosperity.
From the circle in which he moves his means OF
information are of the most reliable character, and
his ability to form proper conclusions and his sin-
cerity in declaring them, beyond question.
I, however, think him in error as to those gen.
tlemen who are disfranchised by the constitutional
amendment opposing settlement of the issue.
The unHinching integrity and devotion Of the
representative men of South Carolina can never be
impaired by feelings Of seR-interest
Worry respectfully,
HJNT