davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-25
FIRE LOAN.
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON,

AIO1IhIII Ut OHAHIES1UN,T
CITY HALL, November 0, 1886.
A LII PERSONS DESTROYS OF REBUILDING IN TIE
n Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City un.
der can Act Of the General Assembly giving authority
the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat
ter OF Fire Loan with view to aid in building up th
City anew" are hereby notified that the form Of app-
cation for loans be obtained at the Office of the Clerk
of Council, between the hours of A. NJ. and P. NJ
AL applications must beI ID In the above mentioned
Office, the Committee Will meet every Monday to con.
slider the same.
By order of the Mayor W. q. SMITH,
Noyember1Q Clerk of Council,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-25
BOAR Dl N G..

nOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
ID with good BOARD can be had on immediate app-
cation to No. SO CHURCH STREET, west side. near
Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June II
FURNISHED ROOMs.-A FEW GENTLE
II AIEN can be accommodated with fine apartments
at No. 0 GEORGE STREET. For particulars address, P.
II. KEGLER. No. 10 Broad street. July 20
1IXCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY Low
rates. in the most central business part Of the city,
without odging, In private house, can now be had.
For particulars address 'X L" Postoice. May 15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-25
The lai1g 9ensi. s
News SUMMARY.


Cotton closed in Liverpool at 1Osd. for Uplands.
Gold closed in New York at 1894.
Cotton closed in New York at 27@27Sc. for Mid
ding Uplands.
The statistics Of rum drinking by rerchant
sailors in Eastern London show that some men
drink from thirty to forty glasses of spirits daily,
and one sailor every day imbibed three bottles of
gin, three gallons of beer and several glasses OF
brandy. e
The Presidents suggestion that the denial OF
political rights to the Southern States and the
overthrow Of their respective governments,
according to the Reconstruction Acts, render the
United States liable for their debts is regarded as
possessing great force by able Republican jurists
insboth Houses.
Colonel SHEPARD, Superintendent Of the Mime
sofa Central Railroad informs the st. Paul Pioneer
that the rails are laid six miles south of Owatonna
and that track laying is progressing northward
from Cresco-on both ends at the rate Of mile
and half day. There is no doubt of through
railroad route from st. Paul TO Prairie du Chen.
There is great freshet in the Mississippi rivor,
and the water is as high as in 1852 The suspen-
sion bridge and st. Anthony bridge are threaten
ed. Casey Island Boom, nine miles above
Minneapolis, gave way on Saturday afternoon and
8,000, 600 feet Of logs went over the 1als In all
12,000 900 feet have gone over. The great Coon
Creek Boom, containing 600 feet, is still
safe.
The following was communicated to the Society
at Paris by CHARLES CAoUELENT: "Put little
sugar in common writing ink, and with this, write
on common writing paper, sized as usual. When
copy is required, take some unsized paper and
noisten ID lightly with sponge and apply the wet
paper to the writing and pass lightly over the un-
sized paper moderately heated iron and q copy
Is immediately produced"
The Jews in Moldavia are just now being sub
,jected to very unjust and cruel treatment for no
other sin than that OF being Jews. It appears
that they have been gradually creeping into the
possession Of farms, inns and places Of public re-
ception in the country; that their position and
prosperity have stirred up the enmity of the Mol
dayians, decree has been obtained to expel the
Jews from their farms, inns, &C., and they are now
being treated as vagabonds, thrown into prison,
and transported by force beyond the Danube.
VICTOR HUGO, it is announced, has returned to
Paris to witness the performance Of his new play,
"Iernani." He could have gone to Paris at any
time, being included in the general amnesty &C.
corded by NAfoLBoN to his political enemies, but
he encouraged an impression that he would not
return to France as long "a NAPOLEON -eigned.
Huaos visit to the French capital will, doubtless,
put stop to much rhetoric Of which his exile was
the subject. r>
The Kansas correspondent OF the St. Louis
Democrat thus accounts for:the cases Of cholera
at Fort Harker: 'M viii be reoollected that the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-25
NOTICE,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE1
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 4, 1867.
fJNHE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AMI
Enclosures, vaults &C., will commence on Monday
ert Ct inst Owners and occupants hereby required
70 see that their premises are in good condition that
all filth and garbage is removed required by Ord
nance. Other inspections will follow.
By order Of Mayor GAILARD.
C. B. SIGWALD
Chief Of Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-25

CHE REvALs SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW,
y She restores to happiness those who from dolefu
events caasrophes in love- loss freaons and
friends loss of money, &C., have become Respondent
She brings together those long separated gives informa
ton concerning absent friends lovers restores lost
stolen property, tells you the business you best
qualified to pursue and in what you will be most success
full speedy marriages. and tells you the very day
you will marry gives You the nanes likeness and char
acterscs OF the person She reads your very thoughts
and by her almost supernatural powers unvas the dark
and hidden mysteries OF the future. From the stars we
see III the rmamcnt-the malefc stars that
pr-domnate in tile conhguraton-trom the aspects and
positions OF the planets and the fixed stars the heavens
at the time BIRTH she deduces the future destiny Gf
man Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist
EARTH costs you but tre, and you may again
have favorable opportunity Consultation fee with
likeness and all desired information, 81. Parties living
ct distance consult the Madame by mail with equal
safety and satisfaction themselves, If in person
full and explicit chart written out with oil inquiries ar
swered and likeness enclosed sent by mail receipt
price above mentioned The strctest secresy will be
maintained and all correspondence returned destroy
ed References of the highest order furnished those e
sirng them. Write plninly the day of the month ri
year in which you born, enclosing small loo OF
hnl-
Address, MADAME q. A. PERRIGO,
P. }. DRAWER 293 BUFFALO, N.Y.
March 80 1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-25
E. M. WHITING,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE.

TTAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM cHALMERs
n street to Nc. II CHURCH STREET, near 81,
Mchael's Alley. Angus, 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-25
C0PARTNERSHIPS,
DISSOLUTION;

DISSOLUTION:
THE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
i under the name Of r. ARNOLD CO., was diso.ved
by its limitation, the 1st of April last The busi
will be continued by the subscriber at the Old
Stand No. 219 Meeting street. where Mr.. A. E. GADs.
DEN be found ready to attend to the customers OF
the establishment R. ARNOLD.
July LIST, 1867. No. 210 Meeting street.
July LIMO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-25
M MEETIN G s.
SOUTH CAROLINA NIAsOV1C BENEvO-

VI11IVAENf
LENT SOCIETY.
YTlHE SECOND QUARTERLY MEETING WILL BE
BOLD N in Masonic Hall, This Erening, the 25th
inst, at o'clock Members and candidates elect will be
punctua By order of President VA. WILSON,
July IS Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-25
CHI A R L ES TON.

THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25. 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-25

tant Gay We may eXerS as StronS III luuueuce upou
the destinies Of the old as we long have upon the
affairs Of the new continent. -.'
! TEE PROGRESS Of the West is described by
writer in the Cincinnati Gazette, who says that
seventy three years ago the first boat started from
Cincinnati up the Ohio. It was bullet-proof,
equipped with two cannon and small arms. The
round trip to Pittsburg was made in about four
weeks. At that time Cincinnati was mere mill
tary post, which three years afterward only con-
tanned FIVE hundred inhabitants. Pttsburg was
little nest built away up in the forks Of this great
highway of nature, and between these two points
wilderness stretched on either side Of the river.
Seventy-three years since and Fort Washington,
with population Of two or three hundred is Gin
cinnati with population of $780, 900; Pittsburg is
no longer nest, but it Is great city; the two or
three dots of civilization between those two points
have multiplied into hund red and ten thriving
cities and villages, all palpitating with the indus
try Of free and prosperous people. The steam
ers that now ply the river, could they all be
brought together, would make floating city in
which hundred thousand people could dwell with
comfort.
WE ARE INDEBTED to the Augusta Chronicle and
Sentinel for copy Of Mr.. BENJAMIN Il. HILLS
Atlanta speech. This publishers also announce in
a few days an edition in pamphlet form OF the
"Notes on the Situation" by the same distinguish
ed Georgian. We have already spoken of these
documents, and deprecate their circulation as
'party tracts They can do no good whatever,
but may mislead many an honest inqu1ring mind
We have no quarrel with Mr.. Hill, and not the
least desire in the world to initiate his example in
abusing those who differ with US IN regard to the
questions now agitating the Southern States; but
we cannot see how any enlightened man, states
man, can counsel the course he advocates, and,
moreover, upon the grounds he adduces in its
support.
THE MONTGOMERY (ALA.) Aduniiser, of July 10,
says: "The State Census Of .1SG6 shows the num-
Der Of white males over 81 years of age to be 1O5
600. The colored males over 21 years of age num-
Der $1,000. majority in favor of the whites of
40OO, If all were allowed to register. 1t is diff
cult to form an estimate as to the number that will
be disfranchised or unjustly excluded. Now, mas
much as the opportunity is given to o large num-
Der OF whites to register, those who fail to do
are crlmlnally negligent, no matter what may bo
their opinion on the question of Convention OF
acceptance OF the terms offered by Congress. How
does the case stand2 Registration reports have
been received from nearly half the State and about
l4,OOo whites only have registered, to $4,000
colored.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-25

solved the difficulty OF ascending steep mchnes.
When necessary, the two driving wheels are re-
placed by others which reduce the speed from
seven miles an hour to about two. An engine on
this principle has been tried pretty extensively
about Paris. It reported to have drawn at Auz-
ezra truck carrying one aud half tons Of goods
and twenty-seyen persons up hill with rise Of
eight feet in one hundred. The cost Of journey Of
seventy miles was less than a. It is said that this
engine can be controlled and msueuvred with
great ease.
The Rey. THOMAS FIELDING SCOTT, the Episcopai
Missionary Bishop Of Oregon and Washington Ter
ritories, died in New York on Sunday, 14th after .
brief illness. he fell victim to Panama fever,
which he contracted while en- route from California
to New York. The deceased was formerly Pres
byterian minister, but joined the Episcopal
Church, and was consecrated prelate Of Oregon
and Washington Territories by Bishop ELLIOTT, Of
Georgia. Bishop soorT was native of Iredell
county, North Carolina. He ones edited an educa.
tional journal at Macon, Georgia preached for
some time at Columbus, also at Marietta, and but
lately was prominent candidate for the Bishopric
OF Georgia. made vacant by the death OF the learned
and loved ELLIOTT.
The Herald has Panama correspondence dated
July lS. The rule of General SANTOS AoosrA had
been generally recognized by the States OF the
Union, the only disturbances being tho rising Of
two hundred men in the State Of Boyaca, which is
AcosrA's native place. The insurrection was
promptly suppressed. The State Of Bolivar, how
ever, had formally declared her connection with
the Union severed until the reinstatement of Mos
eUERA. Cauca, MosoUERAs native State, had &C
quesced in tho new condition Of affairs with the
others, but there was spirit Of resistance evident
among the lower classes. The steamer Colombia
had been recaptured by her former commander,
RsAD, an ex-Confederate and he had turned her
over to the. authorities at Santa Martha, after
setting his captiyes adrift in an open boat with
out rudder, oars or water. General LEVEL DE CODA
had arrived in Panama and had asked an amnesty
for the Moqueristas who had been banished from
the Isthmus. The Dakota and Resaca were in
port, and the Aaro:eaead was at AspinwalI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

We often see advertising publications, 49,
sued monthly in circulars, embracing moth
ing but advertisements in their plan. Surely
IL is not worth any one while to advertise in
such mediums Ii is not the way 10 reach
the public 1t isn't the best way, or even
any way at ALL People are not in the habit
Of even looking at periodicals filled entirely
with advertising, or mainly devoted TO ii.
The newspaper with its editorials, its miscel-
lanies, it's dispatches, its intelligence of all
kinds, daily or weekly, its reports OF markets,
and It's accounts Of daily or weekly occur
rences, is the true advertising medium. and
the only one Pamphlets may be published,
circulars may be issued, but where do they
go, and what do they accomplish? Can any
one think it possible that they will reach the
reading public generally or the merchants.
those who deal with large business houses
Does not the newspaper, which is always
read bv thousands besides these subscribers.
meet the eyes of hundred persons where
the mere advertising circular 10 seen by one2
The newspapers is the true vehicle OF both
intelligence and advertisements. The public
cannot too well understand this truth. Hunt
dreds of thousands have made their fortunes
understanding it. And hundreds OF thousands
more will
mere is no delly or weekly newspaper SEM
from any printing Office that isn't read by at
least ten persons, whilst monthly circulars,
filed up With advertisements alone. attract
no one and are thrown aside with indifference
or disgust. Thousands of tn ,se documents
are issued monthly from the North and also
from the South and directed to one or two I'M
dividaals perhaps 10 each OF few counties
of each State. We do not assert all the I'D !
refreshments thus published, are utterly lost,
but we repeat our assertion that they cannot
be said to reach the public eye-ihst only an
infinite sinai portion of the public even no
tee .tb ese emanaiions from brain speculate
or public creduli,y. Louisville Journal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

Mr.. Local.. There is considerable sslf
among the iremen ofthis city as to who shall
be the next keeper Of the public hotel known
as the "casboose, for heretofore The recon-
incubation of man for the position by the
Fire Department has generally had no little
influence with the Council. The calaboose
keeper, being In close proximity to the en-
CINE honses, has the apparatus TO keep 10 orr
der, and also has charge Of the fire alarm
All the applicants are good men. haven't
one word TO say against either OF them, but
do wish TO see little discrimination made
by the Council in this appointment. One Of
the candidates for the position, Mr.. Rodley
Coats, is an old citizen, we'll known as 40
honest, hard working blacksmith, who met
with an accident last Fall, from the effects Of
which he will perhaps never recover, making
him unfit TO ply the hammer and do the 9TH
er heavy work connected with his business.
A cripple, as he is, with the weight of years
upon him, and large family to support, he
most certainly is deserving the position. he
will be able to do all that would be required
OF him, as the work is light 10 comparison
with that of toiling at the forge. And above
all these considerations. he has been sol
der, aud in the ranks of Iowas 18th Infant
~, he went forth in defense OF the Gag.
Among all the applicants for calaboose keep
er his should receive the full consideration Of
the appointing power.
Yours. for the relief of the unfortunate,
A FIREMAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24
fiEnsid nh Gsmms1ftd.
MARKErs BY TELDGnAPH.


chicago MarGst.
BY fslssrs,A.l = czloAso. Hay -.
Tcur-Httls nrnsr under Arst New York sdvicss. bst
ssmssa shs I'D sAlss es.Ansd TO nllns ortss- 1pas
holdsrs appear indifferent about selling but others ~
Inclined 70 pres ssaplss the markst II tAsy were
certain Of calling buyers 1t present prscs saiss Of
white winter extra ss slIol7 Is spring extra ia -
IL spring super mixed lot 81. Bye hour -.
Wheat Ltsle change iron closing prsees Of ysstsr.
day; apinss ioad Of spring sold At - Co. but ths
opening price wss q g. At which 5000 bushss'
sold mostly In icsd lots elosipg nominal II q %
o. a.
Corn-Eo ilppensd before Change ss a. declined 70
ss bnt ruling sfssr vara Change at sol Oh closing
st 81 oo1l u oc3. No 2hsher and In demand atss
0es the former for regular, Rejected Arnss = etDs2
| oats-wiih continued light receipts and heavy D.
mand, mostly Tor ssasis suysrs vsats& No szstts<
and hi hss, at isDas. eiosisg -.
Rys-Dnil and lower but fsv buvsrs vsrs In uarhs'
and sales Light; 81 stei SIX for No l; nothing dctnl
In Nos
Bsrirynuch bsitss inquiry; few iss made 1t 20 70,
No & rs for rejected.
Moss po,t-s22 2sa72 90. with only retail traasae
tions At latter price ~
Lard-yery dull; lax offered. 17lTolzA general,
ash Cd, with no demand worth noticing
M,an-DrI ssited shoulder and clear sides ruled nrr
With fair demand ct I,f1s Er fOsmss, asd I10li1
,or latter leose at close heldsrs ssksd ieos.
Esgs-Firnsr; frssh H.
Bss,u-Ds,i ~ psDiasichaics roll Doo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

NIGur before last the GATE CRY establish
ment was eomphuented with serenade from
the Keokuk Silver Cornet Band, Mr.. John
Caille, leader. We we're not present at the
time, but have been informed by our boys y
that the music was excellent. Gentlemen,
we thank you for the compliment, and trust
we shall be at home when next you call
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24


~ rslsgrspA.l Nsv Yesx- May a.
Fiosr-euperAes State and Western SO s50n ~
extra do I'll 7cOls 90, choice do SIS oooh 70.
shippins brands extra Round Hoop Ohio, SIS p0olE
trade brand. sls o. es 30. California noar SO ooo7
Rye -four y 400 20
whisky-ooist and unchanged
whest-Duli; common dsoopinE. ANAL ssiss OF ADbsf
Mic higsp and white Califor mia a1 - ~
Rys-Unch&nged, western u 1891 rs; Canada free "
81 50
Bsrlsyosn.a. Rsst 81 Is for free csnad. wss, -,
81 Is
Barley Mait-pun.
Ovfn-~Esv mixed wsstsrn 81 i6Ol ~: dsmagsd 81;
Southern u Is; old mixed vsstern u 2s In store
osts-Wsstsrn " Ds,; small lois S. State "a.
sasar-lo3x AllS for Cuba
MolAssss-Quiet.
hess Pork-sa7 so&2s 90 foe nsw msss, closing ~
former rate cash. for old s22 ~ So for prime ss
50; fur prms ss3 80 Also 1880 bills new a
SIS os seller ~ days. and SIS H. seller. July.
best-st-ad,; prime mess tss -sHss
Beef usms -s&i6t376.
Bseon-cu nbsrlsnd 1879 sLort ribtsd l1sS: short
clear l1a4
Cut As.e-steady; ss4slos4 for Shoulders l2l< sIs51
for haus
Lara-ssw 1871; small lots OF kettle rendered 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

FAIRBANKS ScAIEs.-About forty years ago
the Messrs. Fairbanks invented and began
manufacturing these scales, and ever since
then their business has steadily aud rapidly
increased, and they have kept far ahead of
all competition. During the last year they
added largely to their works, and their sales
were very greatly in excess Of any former
year. Ills fact is unusual, if no. anparal-
leled, in the history of inventions and bust
ness in this country, and proves clearly that
their scales are in all respects just what the
people want
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

Can TRucKs-We were shown yesterday
BY Captain DeHuf, Of Summitville, . dranght
of car truck, for which he has justobtained
patent. Il appears to be most pessscs
thing Of the kind, and overcomes many OBJ
factions in the old styles Of trucks. The
wheels Of this truck run on m independent
axle, yet are so connected as to act in con-
cert, and in turning curves are at right am
giles, one with the other. If this patent was
generally adopted, we think there would be
fewer accidents to record of cars being thrown
| from the track in turning curves. This pat
emit also prevents the wearing Of the whee'
and rail, where the track is not on q straight
| line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

THx Register says: 1.-The Union Pacific
Railroad now runs three hundred miles west
of Omaha to station :called North Platte.
Six weeks ago there was not house in that
place-fnow it is hourishing town of six
hundred inhabitants, and has daily trans.
lent population of as many more. A $780,
900 hotel has been erected, and is doing q
"land Office business. The town, like all
frontier towns, is said TO be fast one-sup-
porting billiard halls lone with six tables
faro, monte and keno banks, and the usual
"concomitsnts" that generally flourish in fast
burgs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

MoRE NEw Tyre AND MArERIAI--We yes
terdsy received, by express, several more
new fonts Of the latest styles Of type, forty
cases, and large amount of other material
for our job and news rooms. We are making
continual additions, aud are now able to do
work in a style and manner not surpassed in
any city in the Union. We shall receive all
the late styles Of type as fast as they appear,
and IL al Jobs VARIANT satisfaction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

Thar old and reliable Fire company, the
Young America, No. l, has discarded its old
uniform and adopted another, consisting of q
le-breasted, bright red jacket, with large
ivory buttons, black pants, FIRE hat and belt
The "rig :" is very fashy indeed. We now
anxiously await the appearance of the Com
pauy on our streets so uniformed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

TIE first "Cirkusi here this season
CALDWELL Occidental been meeting
with great amount Of trouble in its peregre>
nations through Iowa. At Muscatine it lost
its band. The "blowers were without money,
and were assisted through to Chicago by the
Masons and Turn yerein of that city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

NoTHixe so directly tends to make wife
good housekeeper, good domestic econo-
mist, as that kindness on the part OF the hus-
band which speaks the language OF approba-
ton, and that careful and well directed in
dustry which thrives and gives strong promise
that her care and prudence will have profit
able issne