davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13

%A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO her
country home, after soourn of few months in the
city, was hardly recognized by her friends In place of
coarse, rustic flushed face, she had soft ruby COM
plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead OF
twanty-hree she really appeared but eighteen Upon In
aury as to the cause OF great change she plainly
told them that she used the CIRCAsSIAN BALM, and
considered it an invaluable acquisition to any toilet
BY its use any Lady Gentlemen improve their
sonal appearance hundred fold. 1t Is simple in its
combination, as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass
cd in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal
ing cleansing and beautfying the skin and complexion
BY its direct action the cucle it draws from it all ts
impurities kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur
face as Nature intended it should be-cear soft smooth
and beautiful Price 81, sent by Mail Express
celpt of an order, by
W. L. CLARK CO., Chemists,
No. West Fayctte Street, Syracuse N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same.
March 30 1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13

N. 8. WOoDHULL, Commnander, cyliiirT
WILL LEAVE ADGERs SOUTH WHARF, ON
w Saturday, the 18th Inst, at 4 O'Clock p. II g..
81 The Ships Of this line are provided with elegant
accommodations for passengers ~
H5- All outward Freight engagements must be made
East Bay. -,
ar Passage engagements and matters connected With
inward Freight win be attended to by STREET
BROTHERS CO., No. ~ East Bay - .
STREET BROTHERS CO., CA.s,+s.s
COURTENAY b TRENHOLM,
June 10 - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13

E IN EQUITY -COLLETON DISTRICT
Ep Parte GEoRGIANA E. T. MAGU1RE, petition to
perpetuste testimony in relation to title now lost to
Lot Of Land in Ridgev in this District aforesaid con-
veyed by THOMAS h. GOODWIN to MICHAEL
MAGUIRE, and by MICHAEL MAGUIRE TO aEoRaI-
ANA E. T. MAGUIRE, about the - day Of
November, in the year 1854 On hearing the petition in
this case, on motion Of o. p WILLIAMS, petitioners
Solicitor Ordered That all persons in anywise interest
ed in said Lot of Land be and appear before at my
Office in marlborough, Monday, the 17th day of
June next, to show cause. any they have, why the
prayer Of the petitioner should not be granted.
B. STOKES, G. z. G. D.
Commissioners Office, walterborough May II, 1857
May q thu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13

aE NOTICE T) MARINERS. s.-CAPTAINs
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels In Ashley
River are requested to do anywhere within direct
range Of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARvEs, on the Charleston and st. Andrews side OF
the Ashley River by which precauon contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. @. TURNER, b. NJ.
Harbor Masters Office, Charleston February g. 1866.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13

aFDUTCHERS LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
will certainly e1erminate these pests ii Its is per-
severed in. Beware OF bogus FlyPaper, which some
dealers keep because they get for nearly nothing
Don't be swindled Ask for BUTCHERS, which is sold
by an hive druggists. limo May %
@ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIs
SPLENDID HAIR DYE IL the best in the world. The
only true and perfect Dye-harmless reliable, instan
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tnts
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ill effects Of Bad
Dyes Invigorates the hair leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed Wlidm A. Bachelor. ALI others
are mere limitations and should be avoided Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street, New York.
n5- BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13

R. B1suor BUCKLEY, the negro minstrel, is dead.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13

~ HALLS VEGETABLE sICLIAN HAIR
REVIEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pre-
paration for the hair ever offered 10 the public.
It's vegetable compound, and contains no injurious
properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL
COLOR
It win keep the hair from falling out
It ceanses the scalp and makes the hair soft lusrous
and silken.
It Is splendid hair dressing
No person, old or young, should fail to use It
TT Is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
As- Ask for Halls Vegetable scilian Hair Renewer,
and take no other. r. p. HALL CO.,
Nashua, N. a., Proprietors.
For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by
DOWIE'& NOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CASSIDEY,
Marcb Charleston q n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13

~ BEAUTIFUL -CHEVAIIERSLI LIFE
for the HAIR positively restores gray hair to Its original
color and youthful beauty impsrts Life, strength and
growth to the weakest hair stops its falling out at once;
keeps the head clean; is unparalleled hsirdressng
Sold by all druggists fashionable hairdressers and deal
ers in ancy goods The trade supplied by the whole
sale druggists.
SARAH A. CHEvALIER, NJ D.,
Il June8 stuth6mo New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13

MERlWETHEK co., UA, JuH6 z, Io0T.
EDITORS MACON TELEGRAPH: Crops in this re-
gion are quite promising. Corn and cotton never
we're more 30. Wheat the best that has been made
in ten years. Harvesting is now going on. The
lust as efficient IL not more 80, than when slaves.
In short our physical and perrniary prospects are
bright.
| As to politics, we are not mu.n concerned. We
can and will live as We are rather than submit to
the atrocious measures of Congress. A very large
majority will vote ''No Convention"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13
THE MARION STAR.

Official ALEXANDER MOORE, Captain Ssth Infantry
Aid-deCaRp. Wa May "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-13

A gentleman who has travelled over large por-
tion Of the State informs us that the wheat is be.
ing harvested in many localities, and is everywhere
out Of danger and looking we'll He states that the
estimated value Of the wheat crop in Greene coun.
has been through some portion of Morgan thinks
the yield will be about fifteen bushels per acre.
We think, putting theyield at ten bushels per acre.
$25 900 would be safe estimate Of the amount to
be received from wheat actually sold in the mar
ket. Even this amount set in circulation in the
county would 20 far toward reviving trade and re.
lieyina nresauf need.-Madison Neps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15

The COMING REvULsIoN.-Th fol-
lowing significant paragraph is taken
from All editorial in the New York
World:
The JOY of the Republicans at the
prospect of securing the whole negro
vote shows how insecure they consi-
der their ascendancy in the North.
If they could hold what they have in
the Northern States, it would be of
no consequence to them whether the
South elected Republicans or Demo
Gratis. The States they control at
present elect a majority of both houses
of Congress, and can elect the Presi-
dent. But they see that slight changes
in the North, changes much smaller
than often occur from year to year,
would shake their power to its founda-
ton. The change, for example, of
about 6, 900 votes in each, would give
the Democrats the two great States
Of New York and Pennsylvania, with
their fifty-nine electoral votes; and
taking fifty-nine from one side and
adding them to the other, would make
difference of 118 in the result. AL
though the Northern Democrats have
but n few members of Congress, they
form nearly half of the Northern
people. This is why the Republicans
attach such supreme Importance to
the negro vote. But the uegro vote
cannot save their party from impend-
ing overthrow. The North, in the
hands of the Democrats, as well as
the North in the hands of the Repub-
licans, is strong enough to control the
Government; and the disorders and
disgusts which will flow from negro
rule in the South will be the chief
means of gaining for us the votes we
lack to make the Democratic party n
majority.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15
General Grant in the Cabinet.

General Grants letter, addressed
to Stanton, the ex-Secretary of War,
published i'll our telegraph column
yesterday, is proof clear as Holy
Writ that he has thrown himself into
the arms of the Presidents policy.
He says: 'In notifying you of my
accoptance;" in other words, he re-
.cognizes not the tenure of Office bill,
but the Presidents nomination. He
accepts that nomination, and is now
a member of the Cabinet. AS men,
-ber of the Cabinet, he expresses to
Stanton his appreciatior of "the
zeal, tirmness and ability with which
he has discharged the duties of Sec
retary of War" In other words,
Grant says to Stanton: "You are
out; l am in; thank yor!' This is
one of the signs Of the times, which,
in the Presidential race, is bound to
tell for Grant as the next nominee os
4 great conservative Union party. If
the North will concedo to the wealth
and intelligence of the South the pri-
vilcgo of voting for Grant, under cer-
tain considerations, we will elect him.
Meanwhile, we wait on further de-
'vclopmonts. Public opinion is like n
shuttlc-cock- always shifting.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15
TIE, D1rrEaENex BEgwEEs WORDS

The. DHFERENoE BETwEEN WORDS
AMP Acrs. .LThoSe who took the
trdhbleto scan the votes Of Senator
wilson during the last congress,
would hardlyr yrecognize the following
passage as possible emanation from,
him; yet it is q veritable part of a
speech delivered by him at Saratoga.
Speaking of the people of the South,
he said:
They are more severely conquered
than, ]. dreamed of. tell you here,
tonight, that the people. of that sec
tion of the country put into the con-
test oil they had of blood and trea-
sure, and they were defeated-utterly
annihilated-their powers gone. No
man who loves his country and his
fellow-men, and who regards those
States as part of the country, and the
people az part of his countrymen,
can witness the condition of that Sec
ton without having his heart soften
ed and stirred within him. For my
self, while I spoke to them plain
words, l desired to speak to them in
kindness, and in thirty-two speeches
I made in that section of the country,
to various kinds of audiences. never
received hiss, whisper, or on un-
kind word. ::
For myself, 1 want no more punish
ments than havo already been inflict-
ed on these men. They have suffered,
and have been disappointed more
than any body of men in the history
of the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15
COLUMBIA
Thursday Morning, August 10. 1857,
COTTON.

Our observation of tho reports in
.our Southern exchanges justify us in
saying that the prospects for even q
moderate crop are diminishing. The
seasons have been unfavorable, and
it now can be calculated, within q
reasonable proximity, what the yield
,will be. So far as we can learn, that
: yield viii fall short of On average.
even onrtlia limited breadth of ground
planted.
The stock on hand is very low,
and the quality inferior. 1t is stated
that the amount on hand and on ship
board is less than 100000 bales, and
that probably not less than 5000
Codes of that on shipboard is bound
for foreign ports. The amount.
therefore, really available for Ameri-
can consumption, will probably not
exceed rs, ZOO bales, and most of this
is of inferior grades. Thia, taken in
connection with the prospect of di
ninished supply and the lateness of
the season, is considerably disturb
ing the calculations of American
spinners and manufacturers.
Tt requires about $4,000 bales per
week to supply American spindles,
and from this date until the new crop
begins to come freely into market,
say nine weeks, 1876, 900 bales will be
required. It has been shown above
that not over $4,000 bales can be
thrown on the markets-and it is
doubtful even if this amount will be
offered, many parties preferring to
hold on for better prices-so that
there will be 10000 bales deficiency,
even for the supply required by home
manufacturers. This may, to great
extent, account for tho New England
= mills stopping or running short time,
and shows the sagacity of those East
.orn capitalists-lords of the spindle
and loom. What our Southern plant
ors may choose to do with their
coming crops, or the stock on hand,
wc do not know; we give the above
facts and figures for their considera-
tion, with the Inference drawn there
from, that there can scarcely be any
decline in the price OF the staple.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15

MORE COOLIES. 1t would seem
that John Chinamnn will sooner or
later drive the African from the fields
Of Southern industry, and force him
to seek precarious existence among
his friends of higher latitude. A
Havana correspondent notices the
arrival of four more cargoes ofcoolies,
comprising altogether 1882 of those
yellow-skinned apprentices" This
was the importation of q single week,
being ut the rate of $4,000 a year.
The ships employed were all sailing
under the Spanish colors.
These coolies are shipped direct to
Havana, from whence numbers of
them are finding their way to the
Southern portions of the United
States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15

The doctrine of human equality is
like, said Bonnycreddlc, unto q fe-
male canine with litter. Why? Be
cause it is dogma. Once again
may Douglas Jerrold be quoted as q
sage, for, says he, "dogmatism is
puppyism grown to maturity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15

ARREsTED.-Charles Il. Hooks,
charged with robbing United States
officer of $40, in grccnbacks, Go
vcrnment property, while the official
was in one of tho hotels Of Charles
ton, has been arrested at tho North,
and brought back to Charleston for
trial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15

Mr.. VIM. Spires, Of Edgcficld, has
resigned the Office of sheriff of that
District. His successor has not yet
been named by Gen. Sicklcs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15

GERRIT SMITH.--Mr. Gerrit Smith,
of New York, q e-long Abolitionist,
in recent letter, expressed the fol-
lowing sentiment:
'Great is my fear that this de-
manding of too much for the blacks,
as conditions of reconstruction and
terms of peace between the North
and South, will not only injuriously
affect their spirit and character, but
will in the end leave them in posses
sion of less rights, less property, less
advantages, than would have been
cheerfully conceded to moro mode
rate demands for them"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15

ANDssOwEN DALY. -sThese young men
having plead guilty" TO- the charge
of 'assault AID battery" on VIM. J.
Armstrong aud J. @. Thompson, have
been sentenced by Military Com
mission "to be imprisoned for six
months in such place MS the Major
General Commanding the Second Mi
litary District may direct" Fort
Macon, North Carolina, has been de-
signated as the place of confinement.
We cannot but regret this termina-
tion of an unfortunate affair. Two
intoxicated men, without provoca-
tion, assault two persons in bar
room, on Il Sabbath evening. They
are toe drunk even to recognize the
parties, and fight simply because they
have an opportunity. Drunken men
generally do so. They have their
coats off before Armstrong or Thomp-
son show themselves, and the bar
keeper had tried in vain to make them
leave the premises. The affrny lasts
three or four minutes only. and when
it terminates magistrate is sent for,
under whose warrant the assailants
are arrested. Armstrong declares in
his affidavit, that the assailants were
drunk, and with his companion
Thompson acquiesces in the sugges-
tion that the civil authorities shall
dispose of the matter, and award the
required punishment. Before mid
night. Radcliffe and DAILY being in
custody, are bniled out. and bound
over for trial. The magistrate, Mr..
j. L. Zealy, recognizing the fact that
the persons assailed are here in a
representative capacity, increases the
amount of the bail bond; but they
are, nevertheless, under the laws of
the State, released from confinement.
At this, Armstrong and Thompson
are dissatisfied, and the next morning
appeal to Gen. Burton, Commandant
of the Post. who re-arrests the par-
ties.
Meanwhile Thompson, who, during
the affray acted in IL cownrdly manner,
by running away from his friend
Armstrong, who was making brave
fist fight, sends abroad sensation de-
spatches, in which the circumstances
are entirely falsifed, and himself Gre
ated martyr. These dispatches
reach the ear of Gen. Sickles, and he
orders the removal of the young men
to Charleston, and likewise, without
hearing, the removal of Magistrate
Zealy.
y Radcnne and DAILY send to Arm
Fstrong and Thompson an apology, in
which they confess their intoxication,
and disclaim every thing like preme-
ditation or malice aforethought. The
citizens also hold meeting, deplore
the event, and urge upon the military
authorities that the civil law shall be
permitted to vindicate the communi-
ty. Thompson is now in his element,
and as q newspaper correspondent
sends his thunder far and wide. Fail
ing to achieve a cheap notoriety even
among his intelligent colored COM
peers, he seeks to become the hero of
q bar-room brawl. He succeeds. Who
is this Thompson? A letter from q
citizen of Washington, now before
us. answers the inquiry:
"He has gone South as o volunteer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15

Orders by Rlecture on the,subject of
crows generally, onwarranted by
the circumstances, and which is cal
culated to reflect upon the good sense
and quiet Of the entire community.
Such phrases US malignant spirit
political intolerance "cruel yio
lence"-"mobs and massacres"-
"hateful instruments of despotism"
when used in connection with Il re-
buke to an innocent people, are not
calculated to maintain those kind
feelings which ought to exist towards
the powers that be-" and are not
necessitated by the enormity of the
offence. +.l
So far from defending, we entirely
repudiate and contemn the action of
Radcliffe and DAILY; SO do all of our
citizens, without exception; and it is
one of the unfortunate signs of the
times, that the military authorities
should seize upon drunken brawl as
the occasion for an exhibition of
what we are forced to consider unjust
and. -uncalled-for prejudices against
an entire people.
A few weeks since, one citizen was
killed by another The military au-
tborities paid no attention to the
matter. They evidently lind conf
dence in the administration Of the
civil law. Occurrences of similar
nature throughout the State are like
wise left for the action of the civil
authorities, and we cannot under
stand why, in the presentinstance,
two half-insensible, lianor-crazed
men, because they happen to have
met in a bar-room two persons from
the North, aud there assaulted them
with their fists, should be punished
by long and severe imprisonment in
fort.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15

- :.
r. O. DeFontaine,! Esq. Private
Secretary to Gov. Orr, will accept
our thanks for various items of in
formation. attsinable only through
the Executive Office.
-g5H5------- ,,stt1,.e- ~
TEA Ser no RArFLE handsome
silver-plated tea set, belonging to an
unmarried man, is offered for rattle.
The articles can be seen at the Phe-
MIR Office, Fifty chances, at 81 per
chance.
CArTURED.-Belton Cline, Zone of
the murderers of Alex. Walker who
broke Jail in Chester, has been cap
tured in Mississippi, and is probably
now on his way to Chester, for trial.
Cline confesses that he was also con-
nected with the murder OF Mr.. Lem.
Lane, of Newberry.
To OUR FELLOW CITIZENS. We do
not know that there is any necessity
for penning this article; but, at least,
it can do no harm, and may be pro-
ductive of some good. We will wit
ness to-day n new experiment in
political affairs-the initiation of a
new class of enfranchised citizens
into the first process Of exercising
their rights as freemen and MS mem
bers of the political body which here
after will frame our laws as well as
form the constitution upon which
these laws will be based. Such an
event must necessarily produce some
excitement among those whom it
more directly affects, if it were only
from the novelty of their position
but we trust that nothing beyond this
natural ebullition of feeling will be
manifested
Twelve days-six each to the two
voting precincts allowed for regis
tration in this city; thus affording
ample time and opportunity for all to
register without crowding or confu-
sion. The registrars will doubtless
have every possible arrangement
made to preserve order in the mode
of registering, and it should be the
aim of every good citizen to avoid
any conduct and everything that
would contribute to it, which might
tend to obstruct them in the discharge
OF their duties. If the proper spirit
prevoils-if the act of registration be
considered a high duty appertainine
to citizenship, Invested of political
or partisan prejudices-then NIL, the
new and the old class of voters, will
discharge it as becomes law-abidine
community, and thus contribute tc
the public peace and order. We
hope and believe this will be the
case, ard that we will not have tc
chronicle the first symptom of dis
order.
GoLD-OUR MINERAL RESOURCES
r. Wearn, Esq, exhibited to us, the
other day, magnificent specimen o.
ore, which was found on the land o.
Mrs. Wilson, of Abbeville District
The specimen was quartz and flint
with sulphur and pyrntes. coated will
scoria or pumice, which contains free
gold abundantly, and is apparently
very rich in the precious metal. Mrs
Wilson's land is, we believe, abou
seven miles Southwest of the village
e l. II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15


APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR. =
r. Fl. Wardlaw, Esq, has been ap-
pointed District Judge of Abbeville,
uice A. G. Haskell. elected a professor
in the South Carolina University.
A. N. Dozicr and G. G. Smith,
Esqs., have been appointed magis-
trates for Marion District.
Edwin r. Cunningham and Capt
W. NJ. Wilson have been appointed
magistrates for Edgefeld District
the former for the town of Hamburg,
and the latter to fill vacancy in the
Horse Creek Board of Commissioners.
VIM. F. Lett, Esq, Commissioner of
Deeds for South Carolina in New York.
George e. Hazlehurst, Esq, No
tary Public for Charleston.
PUBLIC DONATIONS. The last in
stalment of corn and bacon contri-
buted by the Maryland Legislature
for the relief of the poor in South
Carolina, recently arrived in Charles
ton, consigned to Messrs. James
Adger & Co., and under the direction
of the Governor, has been distri-
buted in those portions of the State
where suffering still exists. About
$4,000 bushels corn and 40, 600 pounds
bacon have thus, by the generosity of
the noble Marylanders, been applied
in this State alone to relieve the pre-
vailing distress. Reports are made
to the Executive Department by the
various gentlemen appointed to dis1
tribute these supplies, and show the
existence of degree of destitution
that is appalling. In many of the
Districts, 100 bushels of corn have
been distributed among 400 and 500
families. The instructions being to
make no distinction in race, and to
select, as far as possible, the young,
the aged and infirm, who have not
the ability of earning their daily
bread. More than half Of this corn
has been distributed among the CO.
lored people.
New Ts.-Attention Is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for The frs;
time.
Miss Elmorc-School for Young Ladies'
Chids, Johnson, IL Palmer-Employm'
L. a. Schneider-Ci and Tobacco.
Duilie & Chapman-German Books.
A fine lot of Desirable Goods have iuS;
adheres to his popular principle OF" Of good
articles for little money. Read his advey-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15

a fine lot of Desirable Goods have just
been opened by Mr.. Il. c. Shiver, who still.
adheres to his popular. principle of good
tisement, and then examine the goods.