davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29
people with wAen hS has boon raised and with

whom he mustiiivc
Ihe returns. from oyery county show that; they
- 'e4pPtete Hbanded 1*oge ether as one man in q
TyaI-Iee onlyPoHticaf- af-against their people and
besb binterests 1t is the saddest featur6
N tnSpe monabfous times. Onr c;tizene find that,
khey eyANave hedy in. their midst which, is whollv
SGnu s2hndiy antagonistio. to them, NO division
&M4S4&st themselves-no arpeals&to feasonAisf6IYf
wyitnouS have made the slightest impression upon
SARlfh solid union. 1t is as painful as it is incom-
-. -,
The Norfolk Vwyinian, one of the most re-
spectable papers in the South, says:
'The intolerance manifested by tho negroes here
yesterday towards one of their own color who had
the. .man!iness to vote fthe white mans ticket" as
he cslfedn shows the effect OF the teaching they
received from their Radical tutors. Ali the say
aRery or their nature was aroused. They hunted
ani1 hounded their intended victim through the
streets and beset him until like @ stag at bay he
turned upon his tormept0rs and gave them q taste
81 his metal. They still threaten to kill him, and
ms hfe is really IN jeopardy And this is the sort
OF freedom we are to have under Radical rule and
suffrage Well did Mr.. Doolittle say that the Radi-
cal Congress had organized hell in the South.'"
20 These are the words of intelligent and con-
scientious Journalists; who were disposed to
acquiesoe in the laws Of Congress, and who
live in State in which the whites have the
majority
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

IT rs proposed TO unite the waters of the
Missouri River with the waters of the Gulf of
Mexico by new channel, beginning with a
canal at Kansas City. This is to increase the
value of lands in Indian Territory and Texas
to the extent of millions of dollars; and the
great canal, saving all the lands on the Missis-
sippi Arkansas and Red Rivers and doing
away with the levees entirely, can be completed
for the trife of twenty-five millions. The
United States is to advance the money.
When is the new Atlantic Suspension Bridge
to be begun; and when will arrangements be
completed for the new Balloon line between
Pekin, Moscow and the next world?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29
Baltimore.

There is no city in the United States that,
to southerner, has more pleasant associations
| than are connected with the name and memory
Of Baltimore The Monumental City" looked
upon herself as a city of the South; and, when
the late war began she showed Dy ner Uuu-
duct the purity and disinterestedness of her
| creed.
Those who have pined day after day in tho
barrack- -hutches of Fort Delaware those who
| have frozen and burned at Point Look Out':-
those who have tasted the unpleasantnesses of
| Fort McHenry, and the Pens Of Elmira need
not be told what Baltimore did, in clothing the
naked, feeding the hungry, and giving words
OF comfort to the wounded and distressed The
good works Of the people of Baltimore, were
only limited by the wants of those who were
suffering, or by the restrictions of military
orders. They knew no such words as weary
ing and turning back but gave freely of all
that they had for the benefit of the Southern
soldier, at time when q word, or act of kind
ness, for the Southern cause was liable to end
in tedious Imprisonment, or o forced Journey
''across the lines" A Southerner. when the
war closed, however worn or shattered. how
ever banished or torn, found q warm welcome
in Baltimore. His reception was not measured
according to the lace upon his sleeve, but.
whatever his rank or condition, he received a
cordial greeting and substantial aid. Means
were found Of assisting Southerners in their
business affairs. Men who were able to work
were given employment; but there, even, the
bfg-heartea Baltimoreans did not STOP Thev.
planned way Of educating the orphan ohH-
dren of Southern soldiers they subscribed
for the support Of the manned and injured
they poured out their substance like water. in
behalf Of the destitute South.
1t would be mookery indeed, to pretend
that it was necessary to prove the claims Of
baltimore upon the South. Gratitude, honor,
love, respect this is what the South gives to
Baltimore, and, with all her giving, it will be
long ere the vast debt is paid aa.9 !!
+oi But, while Baltimore is large and flourish
ing commercial city, thsfe is one way of
tightening the burden that lies upon our
shoulders. AS market for the South. Bal
timore is equal to New. York Her business Is
rapidly increasing, and, already, fine line Of
steamships finds full freights to, and from,
Charleston. The city that remembered the
South In the day of her adversely, should be
remembered when the South has business to
DO and patronageto give. A whole generation
Of Southern trade will not give Baltimore more
than she has given the South; and, when duty.
interest, and the memory Of thousand acts of
kindness, x impel our people in the Same direc-
ton, there is little doubt of tho result. 's.7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29
EDUCATION NAL.

rp4 - MRS. JOHN LAURENS,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER lsT
wv CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS
Inc course OF studies s thorough and complete The
French Department will be conducted by q resident
french Teacher and the young ladies will be required
September 10 thst,
!"I MRS. JOHN A. BLUM
MILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL.
Nv ON TUESDAY, October LIST, at her Residence Mary
street, opposite Elizabeth.
h MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29
Z 0 r E N r.


TTW RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS I'M A
Il private family with pantry. piazza attached; ALSO
use OF Kitchen room. To suitable person terms mode-
rate. Address "B." at this Office. 8 October 20
ITO RENT, TWO OR THREE ROOMS. WITH
or without OF part Of kitchen to genteel mar
ried couple, small family. Rent moderate Apply
at No. IA BEE STREET. 01s ,iI Oc tober 2S
ITO RENT, BRICK HOUSE ON MOUNT
a. PLEASANT, containing seven largo rooms pantry
ana dressing rooms, fine cistern and outbuidnRs Ap
ply 20 WM. RIVERS. Mount Pleasant or MarshaIls
wharf, Charleston. lni thstu ., October "A
WHARF TO RENT-PATTON'S WHARF
W. East end Haael street, will be leased for term
OF years on favorable terms to responsible tenant
Apply to T. J. KERR & CO., Kerr's whaiK 10
7 October 10 * stuth6
TTaO RENT, A TWO-sTORY WOODEN
Il HOUSE, No. 4, Wall street. Apply at THIS Of
FICE. 2sp'fF October 2a
THO RENT. TWO STORY WOODEN HOUSE
IL with four rooms, gas. cstern parlor furniture viii
be left to tenant II desired Also good tone Piano to
rent. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. October 2s
Two RENT, -FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS. WITH
Il OF without Board, In private family In the lower
part OF the city and line OF City Railway Suited
family or single gentlemen. Apply at THIS OFFICE
October 28 mi
FEHO RENT, A PLEASANTLY SITUATED
H. HOUSE. In the central part of the city containing
SIX upright rooms. fixtures throughout the house.
hne ctstern. To approved tenant reasonable
For particulars, inquire at No. 277 KING STREET.
October 16 4tn.IIs a, a mi; ~ --.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

A'WEsTERN PAPER is comforting itself by
the reflection that the shining merits OF
ROBERT LINCOLN make up for the peculiar con
duct of his eccentric mother. Mrs. LINCOLN
is selling old clothes through an auctioneer,
threatening this minister and that, with con-
dign vengeance, and promising an expose Of
the mysteries of the White House. ROBERT
LINCOLN, who is scarcely twenty-five, is mas
ter Of handsome law practice, practitioner
in the Supreme Court of the United States, and
and 'an Industrious, quiet, courteous gentle
man." . Nv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

FISH.
S00 PACKAGES OF MACKELEL
WV CONSIsTING
Barrels. half barrels and kits No BAY AND SHORE
barrels, bali barrels and kits No. Bay and Shore
EarrelS. bali barrels and kits No. 8 large
Half barrels and hits OF Mess
Barrels, half barrels and kits NEW SALMON
300 boxes Scaled and No, HERRINGS: SMOKED
76 quarter boxos FRENCH GOLDFISH
90 cases of Oysters, Lobsors and Salmon in ono and
two pound cans
In store and to arrive. For sale by
81. w. II. CHAFEE
Octooer ~ tith2 No. 2O7 East Bay street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

The ELECTION for delegates to Convention,
under the Military Acts, begins in Georgia to-
day. There is no conservative ticket running ::
and the conservative press recommend conser-
vative men to refrain from voting, to stay
quietly at home, and to induce, as far as pos
sible, their friends to do the same. The
negroes have the majority in the State, but it
10 thought that there is some chance Of defeat
ing the Convention. In this, however, our
neighbors are probably too sanguine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

The AUGUSTA CoNsrITuTIoNALIsT has receiv-
ed letter from gentleman in this city, re-
ferring in bitter terms to 'the ingratitude of
South Carolina towards the late HENRY TIM
ROD" Carolinians are not moro ungrateful
than other people. HENRY TIMRoD did not
want for affection, nor did he want for such
aid as our people could extend to him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

sending no communications Or signature with the
money that he was yery sicASat the time, and not
abis to write. The otacers ofthe Treasury are Of
the opinion that eletter is from some party who
saw the publication that $19 900 had been received,
and thinks he can claim the same. Detectives Of
the Treasury will look into the matter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29
30 ar pl NJ G i.
S + o R a q n.

STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND
y convenient the city at very reasopable prices
for COTTON. RICE. SALT. FERTILIZERS. 90. NC In.
surance, when desired, as low any In the city Apply
to GEO. w. CLARK l. CO.,
Corner East Lay and Cumberland streets
September 1T n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

the vital essence OF aristocrscy and the politeaI
separation OF social classes.
"A dispatch from Vienna, dated October H. aiyes
an extract from the Presse relative to the RaItern
question. The journal alluded TO, says that accor-
ding TO intelligence OF the same tenor from sasaral
quarters, negotiations are being carried on 10
bring about an understanding between! pri nna,
Austria, England and Prussia, with the view Of
morally restfaining Russia from solving the
! Eastern question 10 one-sided manner. and aIao
with the object Of enecting harmonious ISOLATION
Oh EUROPEAN questions generally. The prouosed
Journey OF Baron Won Bsust to ohdon 10 said 10 ba
'oonnecsed with thess endeavofs! Yhe Ei6,jeror of
Austria has sent letter to Baron von Benst fwish
reference 20 the recent address Of the AustriAs,
preates IN favor OF the maintenance Of the nrAaant
Fapai Concordat. Ia this letter His Majesty lsvus
down the principle that the address win be e.
served Tor due constitutional treatment at INA
hands OF the Ministers, and the Emperor's final
deoision on the subject is postponed until his re-
.urn' which VIII take place probably the day Aftsr
tomorrow.
-Secretary McCulioch, some weeks aoo. rasaiv.
ed package Containing s19,O 600. q greater nort;on
OF which Was IN 7-80 bonds. wish the nmmharh .ne
out and the remainder in national orrrsccvI NJ, NJ
Lester or signature accompanied tina MONEY h,tt
she envelope was postmarked Urbans. Ohio, INA
money was placed to the credit OF the consdance
fand, thete bsing nothing 10 show nom whom q
came and tho fsct that the numbers were out orr
O. ting bonds proved Tint the Sstsnsr ownsr of
'tham did not want to be known On "wednesday
Last latter was received rom d pSxty ii WieC0Y.
sin, the postmArk heing Honey Grsek, n ma uri6l
olaitnsd thss he ossnt the naShsy so III Nonyarted
into otasr securities, such 30 the HecrNiary ichf
thahk sst1tsSeC send Anl xfstA aASiaia rassr Tos
/" r3 7HT1fFTS.- = @-1IyaSH ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

There will be q convention in Virginia, and
ne TIE State press is speaking with strength and
aharunaaa M t'eti-, ~
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08

THE IMPORTATION OF CooLIE LABoRERs.--
The United States Vice Consul at Havana
has notified the Department of State that
cargo of coolies may be shortly expected at
New Orleans, in violation of the act of Con-
gress of February 10, 1862, and the emigrant
act of July 4, 1864. He has reason to Sis
pect that an extensive scheme is on foot for
the introduction of coolie labor in the
South.
Instructions are in preparation at the At
torney Generals Office for the guidance of
the district attorneys should grounds of the
violations of these laws appear. Informa
ton has reached here that many of the plan
tiers of Louisiana are DESTROYS of securing
coolie labor in preference to employing
freedmen.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08

ORIGIN OF THE FLOATING IcEBERGs IN
THE ATLANTIc.-The Valleys of Greenland
. are all filled with glaciers, of which some
have an enormous extent They are always
IN motion, gliding downward like rivers of
nearly solid matter, which have their outlet
In the sea, only their motion is exceedingly
slow, not exceeding about 100 feet for the
whole summer season. The lower extremi-
ties of these glaciers, reaching the ocean, are
buoyed up by the deep water, and then are
broken off from the rest of the mass, when
they slowly drift away to the south. They
sometimes have an extent of several miles.
and are really mountains of ice-icebergs-
of which about seven eighths is in the water
and less than one eighth exposed above the
surface These floating ice mountains often
carry enormous blocks of rock, torn from the
mountain side along which they have moved
and drop those rocks when and where the
iceberg is finally lost. In this way geolog-
lists explain how boulders and cratic rocks
happen to be found where there are no SINH
lar formations-namely, by icebergs, at a
time before the present surface of the CONT.
ncnts were upheaved from the depths of the
ocean. 1t is known that this is one of
Agassiz's favorite theories; he supposes that
the whole earth was covered with glaciers.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08

DEATH OF PROFESSOR CHAPLEs ANTHoN.
Charles Antllon, LII. D., died at his resi-
dence No. 10 East Thirty-seventh street, this
morning. He was seventy years old, having
been born in this city in 1897. His father,
DIR. G. c. Anthem, was by birth German
He attained the rank of surgeon general in
the British army, serving from the beginning
of the French war until the surrender of
Detroit He then resigned his commission
and settled in this city. Charles Anthem
entered Columbia College in 1911, and in
1915 graduated with honor. In 1919 he
was admitted to the bar of the Supreme
Court, having studied with his brother,
John Anthem. He devoted much time to
the study of the classics, and in 1920, when
only twenty-three years of age, was appoint
ed adjunct professor of languages in Column
bia College.
In 1880 he produced his large edition of
Horace, and in the same year became rector
of the grammar school attached to the COL
lege. In 1885 Mr.. Anthem was placed at the
head OF the classical department. of Column
bia College He was an excellent instruc-
tor, and took great interest in the education
OF the young. When first made rector of
the grammar school he conferred six free
scholarships on the public schools of this
city.-Neoo York Post.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08

GEN. LoNGsTREET AND HIS DETRAcToRs
John NJ. G. Parker, Esq, of New Orleans,
TO whom Gen. Longstreet wrote his recent
letters on reconstruction, and who is now
visiting in Lowell, Mass, has addressed a
note to the editor of the Courier, of that
city in which he alludes to the feeling ex-
cited in the South against Gen. Longstreet,
and adds:
From what know of Gen. Longstreet I
feel warranted in saying he looks on these
deluded scribblers with pity, and will con-
tinue to lend them his aid and pray for de-
iverance, and Gen. Longstreet will have the
sympathy of every truly loyal man, North
and South, and the qualification of know
ing that millions of warm hearts thank him
for the Christian course he has taken to re-
store the people of the South with whom
he fought against the Government of the
United States) to their former status. I be-
ieve he has acted most wisely, and know he
will continue in the good work, in spite of
all the batteries the mistaken men at the South
can hurl against him. Thousands of others
will follow before the election day in the
Southern States is over; and the light which
Gen. Longstreet has fired will shine brighter
and brighter day by day, till the principles
contained in his letter of the Sd of June
last shall have been established throughout
the length and breadth of the nation"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08

GENERAL GRANT AND THE PRESIDENT.
General Grant has been in constant consuta-
ton with the President for several hours,
both yesterday and to-day. 1t is said that
grave controversy has been INDUCED in
General Grant is reported to have expressed
the opinion that the President would over
step his power in removing General Sheridan
under the recent act of Congress- This
opinion is based upon thorough examina-
ton of the whole subject made by Major
General John A. Rawlings, chief of staff,
and an able constitutional lawyer, and Chief
Justice Chase. Under the influence of Gen.
eral Grants reasoning on this point, the
President delays his order removing Sheri-
dan and appointing Hancock to succeed
him. The affair will probably remain IN
statu quo until the return of Attorney Gener-
al Stanbery. These reports create much talk
here, and fears of collision between Grant
and the President are visible Washington
Correspondence philadelphia Sunday Mercury,
August 8.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
The Mail on the ChoXan River,

We regret to learn that the mail on the
boat from Blackwater to Edenton and other
important points, has been discontinued
This is section of country that should be
we'll supplied with mail facilities. We trust
the Department at Wellington will strain a
point to accommodate the people thus cut off
from mails.
We feel sure, from what we have heard,
that the special Agent, DR.. Jobe, has done
all in his power to prevent this discontinue
ance. We trust he may be successful in his
efforts to make some arrangement by which
the people in that section will again be reg
ularly served
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08

CoLoRED PEOPLE IN TENNESSEE Pun
IsHED FOR VOTING THE REPUBLICAN TICK
ETA number of colored people in Tennes-
see have been punished by being dis
charged by disunion employers, because
they voted the Republican ticket at the
late election. General Carlin has been
appointed to take charge of colored voters
thus discharged, and provide homes and
employment for them.
This is part of the tactics of the dis
union leaders. 1t will be remembered that
one of the speakers at the Worth meeting in
Capitol Square, in this City, threatened the
colored people of this State that if they
voted the Republican ticket they would be
turned off from employ ment. Such conduct
as this shows what would be the fate of the
colored man if the disunion leaders had su-
preme control.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
POSTAL CONVENTIONS,

IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY THE BRITISH
CHANCELLOR OF THE EXcHEoUER
In the House of Commons Mr.. Had6eId
asked the Chancellor of the Excheouer
whether the government had considered the
policy of extending the system of cbean
postage to all foreign and friendly govern.
ments willing to reciprocate in this conye-
nience, and to bear their proportion of the
cost of the same; and whether any measures
were being taken for such an ARRANGEMENT
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer-Tbe
important subject upon which the honorable
gentleman has asked a question, has very
much engaged the attention of the govern
ment and OF their predecessors. Within
these few weeks e have signed postal con-
| vention with the United States, under which
after the LIST of January, the postage be-
tween the two countries will be reduced
from Is to Sd. for each halfounce letter.
! (Cheers.) may also say that of the nume-
rous proposals made for the reduction of
foreign postage, the vast majority have ema-
mated from this country, and there has been
no proposal made upon tolerably fair basis
that has ever been refused by us. Hear,
hear) Negotiations with Peru, Chile, and
other western states of America are at this
moment going on, with the object OF reduc-
ing the postage, but 1 cannot say that any
thing very definite has been concluded in
these cases. Within the last two or three
years the postage between this country and
Sweden has been reduced from lid. to 3D.,
with Denmark from Sd. to 4d., and with
Holland from Sd. to Sd. That will show
that the subject has very much engaged the
attention of the government, and there are
at this moment before US, and under the con-
sideration of other governments, proposals
which may lead to still more extensive re.
suits. Clear, hear)
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08

LIEUT.. Col. E. r. BRINK.-We see that
our late fellow townsman, Lieut.. Col. E. R.
Brink, has been appointed Postmaster at
Wilmington, N. c., and we can heartily con-
graduate both the Lieut.. Col, and the citi-
zens of that thriving and important city,
upon the event. When they know him as
well as he is known here, he will be recog-
nized as a very valuable citizen, of first class
business ability, strict integrity, active, ener-
getic and enterprising and we doubt not
that he will win high place in the regards
of the community Of Wilmington. He is
just the kind of Northern settler our South
ern brethren want; active and go ahead, of
fine capacity; of liberal political sentiments,
but never intruding his politics into his
business, or allowing political opinions to
interfere with business matters Bucyrus
(Ohio) Journal
We give place to the above paragraph for
the purpose of showing what Col. Brink s
friends at his home think of him. We trust
he will make us good Postmaster.-I W.
mangtOn Journal