davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
B OA R DI N q.
COPARTNER
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSAlF.
T1HE COPARTNERSHP HERETOFORE EXISTING
4 under the name and style Of CATHCART, McML-
Lam & MORTON, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr. G. r. CATHCART having retired from the
same All persons indebted to the late firm will mako
immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf OF
the undersigned who will continue the business under
the name and style of MCMILLAN MORTON.
All claims against the late firm must be presented at
the Office of theCHARLEsToN DAILY NEWS for payment
JAS. W. MCMILLAN.
MANDRED MORTON.
October 1 1867 October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SQUARE AND

DIANO-FORTES--GRA SQUARE AND
l. UPRIGHT-Which acknowledged TO be
by the Leading Artists in this country SUPERIOR TO
ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos
every modern Improvement are of the largest Size
finished i'll CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES
embracing every variety of STYLE Each has the flll
METALLIC FRAME. 0VERsTRUNG BASS with or with
out the agraffe arrangement). Each has the FRENCH
GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to ony
other in rapid execution. These Instruments are ali
SEVEN, SEVEN AND QUARTER and SEVEN AND THIRD
ocTAvEs; constructed OF THOROUGHLY SEASONED WOOD
and Of the finest and best material. For GREAT POWER
SINGING QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and PURITY OF TONE
throughout the entiro REGIsTER ELEGANCE OF FINISH
and GREAT DURABILITY, the PanoFortes of Messrs.
JENNYS SON are unsurpassed by any other makers in
the WORLD and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVER Exhibited. The same facilities which
enable this firm to produce SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT.
also enable them to offer their PIANOFORTES to the
public at TWENTY lower than any other Frnsr
GLASS manufacturer in the country.
The special attention OF Dealers Teachers and others
Is invited to the examination of these Pianos before max
ing their selection elsewhere Every Instrument is fully
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circu.
lars se:t to all parts Of the country upon application Ad-
dress, JENNYS & SONS
Eos. 233 and 235 East 2lst street.
Between I'd and Sd Avenues. New York.
September ~ Iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
NllTICE

TlHE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
i between the undersigned iuthsPLAINlNG MILL
and LUMBER business under the firm OF EbAudH q
MALLONEE has been This Day dissolved, by mutua
consent JOHN &. MALLONEE alone Is authorized to
settle tho affairs of the said copartnership
ID. C. EBAUGH.
JOHN C.'MALLONEE.
CHARLESTON, September G, 1867.
September9 lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

PUBLIC sCHOOLS--CITY OF CHARLES
" TON
gTIHE ExFgCISEslOF THESE SCHOOLS WHdSBE
resumed on Monday the 7th October.
The State Normal School having been discontinued,
FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will be opened In that
building and the Girls Grammar Department Of the St.
Philip Street School transferred to that schoo IN aa
the Public Schools it Is the intention Of the Board TO or
eanize at this School or more advanced classes fe1
the benefit OF young ladies who may desire TO prepare
themselyes for teaching In the st. Philip
in place of the Girls Grammar Department removed TO
the Normal School, Boys Grammar Department will be
organic I'd
be made daily at the respective School Houses between
the hours of and 10 A. NJ and after the date above
mentioned, until further notice, e,,
Ar Secretary Commissioners Free Sch hools.
Santan,tar oS M 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
CoPARTNMRsHfP NOTICE.

ITAvING CLOSED UP MY RAIbwAY SUPPLY
Ele BUSINESS. have this day formed aCopartner-
ship with Mr. DANIEL RAWENEL, JrS for the transac-
ton OF an INSURANCE. BROKERAGE|ANDG GENEhAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS. We win continue tho agency
of ENGINES and MACHINERY IN general.
C. Z. HUGER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
THE MISSES BATES

VTyIfI RESUME THEIR SCHOOL OCTOBER 1sT
w at No. GEORGE STREET.
Sertember IT tu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

PUpIlIC SCHOOL FOR COLORED chill
DREN.
FRANKLIN STREET.
THIS SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED BY THE PRoTRS-
TANT Episcopal Church in South Carolina, Will
reopen TOMORROW October the 1st at 10 O'Clock A. M.
BY order Of the Board. -,-n,-,o,, ,.ss
cnrflu,her 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
THE UNDERSIGNED

THE UNDERSIGNED
TJAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES
togethar under the name Of HgGER RAVE
MEL. as INSURANCE AGENTS, BROKERS', AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
O. K. HUGER,
DANIEL. RAVENEL, Jr.
October 1 1867 tuths3 October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

MRS. EDWARD b. WHITE
vrrIIL RESUME THE DUTIES OF HER BOARD
w ING AND DAY SCHOOL, No. Legare street. on
the Sthof October.
GarkaYnher 10 Sept1O.24 Oct l,6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
DISSOLUTION. .

T1HE FIRM OF JOS. W. HARRISON & SON Is THIS
DAY dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. J. T. s. HAR-
RIssON withdrawino. Mr.. j. ". HARRISON Etil set
tie the affairs. JOS. w fAslslS5OE,
JOHN T. s. HARRISON:
September 26. 1867
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

RS Al Communications intended Tor publication in
this journal must De addressed 10 de Ed,torpf ate
Daily Neats, No. 10 Hayne- street. Charleston, S. @
Business c0nanYioattsns TO Publisher OF, Daily
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected eoaansuaea
tiOns.
Advertisements outside of city mast be acconpa
MED 1rith the Dash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

ARTIST SUPPLY PAINT AND OF. STORE.
r WILL CONTINUE IN THE ABOVE LINE, THANK.
i FUL for past fayors; still solicit continuance OF
October JOS. W. HARRdssoN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
/ 0 ST

OsT. PAIR OF STEEL sPECTACIEs
/ in King or Queen streets, from Broad to Friend
streets ltberal reward will be paid by leaving them
at No. o. ENG STREE o. October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

AMONG The CURIOUS and yet characteristic phe-
nomena Of the day, We note the spirit of intole-
rance and persecution throughout New England,
and such other sections of country as have been
led on, down East, religion and philosophy-so
long directed in all its might against the monster
slavery, now that this grievance is gone, seeking
vent in other directions. Thus violent feud is
now IN progress in the Congregational Church Of
the North-one-half charging the othor half with
heresy. The New York Independent, once the
organ OF that denomination, but now only an out
side hanger-on to HENRY WARD bEEcHER's skirts,
deprecates this prevailing and increasing ten
dency among excellent men to persecate each
other for heresy." 1t then quotes The Euanseises
account Of the recent meeting ofthe Oneida Asso-
citation, which, it will be seen, was of the frat
magnitude: The most important subjecs brought
before the meeting for consideration, AMI the one
which occupied the most time in discussion, was
that of Sabbath Cheese Making"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

schools to reading, writing and arithmetic. He
stated that when he was Governor Of Hong KONG
o highly connected young gentleman wss sent ont
to him for public employment, bringing recon-
mendations from very influential quarters. re-
port having shortly afterward reached him of the
gentleman's ignorance, he sent for him and exam
ined him as to his proficiency in spelling. When
required to spell the word candle the highly con-
nected young gentleman spelled it "kanden."
The rage for any fanciful accessory to toilet is
not ofl2s duration with French wssnen; even
gilt ornaments, says the Queen, are aready be,
ginning to bs superseded by ivory ones. Dieppe
is famous for its carvings in that beautiful sub
stance and the fashion of wearing ivory, proba-
bly, inaugursted in that town, wilmost certainly
make its way to Paris by winter. Not only are
ivory dgrqfes worn mantles, but large and
annan ivory beads are now mixed with jet fringes
for mourning, and with crystal for evening tolets
Very light palm leaves dotted with gold are begin
ming to take the place Of the gilt leaves and
acornss
The New York courts bid fair to rival the Chan
Gerry suits OF England. We have seen the formida-
BE octavos OF testimony which grew cue OF the
controversy Of the De'AEare and Hudson Canal
Company and the Pennsylvania Coal Company.
which has been going on for decade and more;
and,we notice that the famous BERDEs-Sp1KE case
which has been in litigation for sixteen years, was
up before Justice NELSON. at Cooperstown, a few
asys since, the testimony in which is comprised in
nine volumes accompanied by a volume of briefs
Had the parties compromised they would have
saved lawyers fees. court expenses, and vexation
Of temper that has, doubtless, shortened life.
A Russian engineer exhibits railway invention
The object is to save the power gained in de-
scent, now lost in the friction Of the brakes with
wear-and tear, and use it in an ascent. To do
this the engineer has attached to the locomotive
two very heavy fy.wheels. Going down hill they
act as brake, and the force they gather will
carry the train up an equal rise, less the friction.
Here model train loaded with water runs down
aharp incline, the water runs off, and the force of
tho fywheel carries the train back to the place of
starting. In this way short line, taking coal
down an Inchne-tom the pits mouth, for exam
pls-could be worked without any power but that
gained by each descent Of the train.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03

n the state win adopt this line Of policy,
and the Convention Will memoralize Congress
asking that the Judges, county oflicers, ana
others necessary 10 the efficient working OF the
State Government, be relieved nom the pro-
visions Of the constitutional amendment, !
spirit, will be granted, and we shall soon be
relieved Of much Of the gloom which IL now
wide spread over the whole South. II we re-
iect the terms proposed In the sherman bill, |
confess | see no hope for the future. should
we accept them, trust the example o; Georgia
may be followed by othersStates, and that TINS
yexed question may soon be permanently set
tied upon the best terms which we VIII ever DC
able to get.
| am aware Of the rapidity of the changes
which we are required to make, and OF the
natural prejudices which our people entertain
against negro suffrage. But we should not
forget In yielding TO an inevitable necessity,
that these people were raised among us, and
naturally sympathize with u.s.. Their conduct
them kindly, pay them their wages promptly,
and In all respects deal justly by them, we
shall seldom have cause TO complain OF their
refusal to respect our wishes, or consult our
interest atthe ballot box.
AS the questions which have discussed are
of vital Importance to the country; as do not
wish to be misunderstood or misreprescnted, l
paper who comments upon my letter, to give 10
entire to his readers. This Is due alike to me
and to the public.
Praying that the God who rules the Universe
NAV speedily bring order out of confusion, and
send his richest blessings upon our whole
country, am, very respectfully, your obedient
servant,
N6 JOSEPH Il. BROWN,
Messrs. Foster, Alexander, Collier, and
0tncrS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03
FROM MEXICO.
The Liberals Successful.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Feb. 27.-Passen
gers by the steamer Key West, which
left Vera Cruz on the oath INST, report
that the greatest confusion prevails in
that city and neighborhood. All com
munieation with the City of Mexico is
cut off
The Liberals hold all the important
lines of communication, and BY their
prompt action have thrown the I'm
peralists into dismay
The French transports have all ar
rived. A French naval force, among
which is one ironclad, has also recent
ly arrived at Vera Cruz to protect the
embarkation of the French troops.
Foreigners are leaving the country
as fast as possible. 1t is believed that
Macmillan will himself leave at no
distant period-perhaps within ten
days.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03
The sabbath.

Sand on the seventh day, God
ended his work which he had made /;
and he rested on the seventh day from
all his works which he had made"
Gen. III, 2.
'sRemember the Sabbath day to keep
it holy" is one of the precepts which
the Creator announced in thunders
from Mount Sinai. 1t was an institu-
ton which at that early period of the
worlds existence was established, and
which no nation or people can set at
defiance without invoking His wrath.
AS DR.. Clark observes, He in effect
says ..Do not forget that when | had
finished my creation, and remember
why ! did so, and for what purposes"
The word Sabbath signifies RESI-
rest for the body--restfor the mind
rest from the hard tolls and corroding
cares Of every day life-the lifting up
of the soul from the clouds and shad-
ows Of this world to the serene con-
temptation of the glory and majesty
and goodness Of Him who can say of
His works "it is good"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--HousE.-
Inc naval appropriation bill was con
sldered IN Committee of the Whole
Pensacola gets $4,000. The com
mittee rose and the bill passed. The
total amount appropriated is sinteeer
and quarter millions.
The House went into Committed
] of the Whole on the tariff bill The
| Western men made persistent fight
on the protection of raw material
The Committee was occupied from
two to half past four o'clock on the
hemp question. The proceedings had
tillibustering look
The House adjourned at half past
four, without having made any pro-
gress.
SENATE.-The bill removing cases
involving over five hundred dollars
from the State to the Federal Courts,
on the affidavit of either.party, passed.
The House bill for the redemption
Of compound interest notes was con-
sidered. A substitute was passed au-
thorizing the issue of temporary loan
certificates bearing three per cent in
terest, payable on demand. The le-
gal reserve of national banks may
embrace three-ffths of these loans.
National banks are forbidden to pay
or receive interest on reserve deposits
from other national banks. Com
pound interest notes arc forbidde nas
reserves after July
Raymond introduced a resolution
that the House regards the consolida-
ton of Canada as hostile, and asking
the President whether he had remon-
strated. The resolution was not en-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03

The STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION ON TIKI
MIssIssIPPI.-We published yesterday
the painful news of the explosion OF
the steamboat David White on the
Mississippi river, by which thity per
sons were known to be killed and
sixty five in all were missing. Steam
boat explosions on the Mississippi OF
on our other great rivers has been too
frequent at all times. There has al
ways been to little attention paid to
the condition Of the boilers and ma
chinery and too much recklesness of
human life, especially on the Western
waters. Life has been held very
cheap there. But there must be
greater danger now of such fearful
accidents. A great many Of the
steamboats, particularly on the Mis-
sissippi, must have got greatly out of
repair during the war A good many
of these probably have been put into
use again or kept in use when totally
unsafe. We want stringent inspection
laws, with heavy penalties for violating
IT. II should be known that every
steamboat is perfectly safe, IN boilers,
machinery and hull, before it is permit !
ted to leave port-N o. Herald.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03
nv TET EGRAPH.
NOON REPORTS.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
FROM MEXICO.

PARIS, March 9,-Dispatches have been
received from Vera Cruz which state that
communication with the Capitol has been
intercepted, preventing the transmission OF
Maximilian's dispatches.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 2--The Gar
urged the Porte to cede Gambia to Greece.
ST. LOUIS, March 2.-The Central system
went into operation yesterday,
LIVERPOOL, March 2-Noon,--Cotton
opens firm; sales reach 5000 bales mid
ding uplands 13s; Orleans 1871
Breadstuffs generally unchanged. M
NEW YORK, March 2--Gold 1888.
The shipments of specie amounted to six
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
SAN FRANcIsco, March 2.-Ross Brown re-
ports rich mineral resources worthless for
agriculture in Lower California
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03

Cotton growing in Southern Him
dis, does not bid fair to be successful
experiment. The Gazette newspaper
publised at Jonesboro, in that State
says;
p sour cotton crop is now about
gathered and sold, and it's value to
the community may be nearly estimat-
ed. About four hundred bales have
been raised, and at an average value
to the producer of one hundred and
and twenty-five dollars to the bale.
Fifty thousand dollars revenue have
been derived. Last year over one
thousand bales were produced, at an
average return to the farmer of over
two hunderd dollars per bale, or an in
come to our people of two hundred
thousand dollars"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03

The news of the passage of the Mill
tary Bill over the Presidents veto,
will surprise no one who has watched
the current of events.
When it is remembered that it was
in his power to defeat the measure, by
retaining the bill until the expiration
Of the present Congress, and that to
return IL piM his veto, yas 10 ensure us
passage, the only conclusion which we
can reach is that he had deliberately
resolved to acquiesce in it, with pro-
test And in this fact, there is great
significance. Notwithstanding tower
turns the whole policy N his admins
tration- conflicts with his ,oft-repeated
views of the rights of the Southern
States and the legitimate powers of
Congress-defeats the fulfillment of
his pledges to the authorities and peo
pie Of these States, which have guided
them in their course with a view to the
recovery of their position as co-equal
members of the Union--imposes new
conditions contrary to his solemn
assurances--natwithstanding, all, this
we find him, at the last moment, adopt
ing a course in regard 10 the Bill.
which he knew would inevitably
secure it's immediate success.
The inference which we draw from
his conduct is, that he has accepted
the conditions of this measure, des-
potic as he considers them, to avert
Others still more harsh, which he APP
prehends would be dictated by the
new Congress, under the lead of its
Buffers, Stevens and Logans. In this
view his action is too full of meaning
to be disregarded by the people of the
South.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03


RAILROAD PRoJEcT-A committee
of citizens of Selma, Ala, are in New
Orleans, commissioned to submit to
the people of the latter city, the pro-
ject of q main line Railroad from that
point to New York. 1t is proposed
(says the Picayune) to cross the Rig
Diets at or near Fort Pike, and
Pearl River, between Gaines
vile and Pennington, proceed
ing thence in a northerly direc-
ton through Hancock, Harrison
and Greene counties, Miss, to the
Mississippi Line, where it will cross
the line between Mississippi and AL
ALBANIA as the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road does. 1t then proceeds on
through Washington, Clarke, Wilcox
and Dallas counties, Ala, to Selma.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03
LeIIel. or dow. IlroNn. on GeoreIa.

Letter of Gov. Brown, OF Georgia.
We devote considerable space "a
this letter, the publication Of which
has been announced by telegraph,
throughout the country. tits not the
province Of the Journalist, who wishes
to deal fairly with his readers, to with
hold from them truths because they
are unpleasant; nor to seek to break
the force of arguments upon ques-
lions of great public concern by sup
pressing them. This letter emanates
from a leading statesman Of a sister
Southern State; and is written in re-
Spouse to the application of num-
Der of his citizens, for the re-
suit of his inquiries in relation to the
schemes. of the Radical party, and OF
his reflections as TO the best mode OF
averting the blows which are threat
ened-
1t did not require conference with
the chiefs of the Radical party, to I'M
derstand what Gov. Brown explains to
be their designs. The schemes pre-
sent themselves in such huge proper
tions and glazing palpableness that
that they even "glimmer in blind
mans eye" In response to all the
earnest rcmonstrances Of good men
and sage counsellors, they have re-
turned the answer of Rehoboam -
"Whereas, my father had put heavy
yoke upon you, ] will put more to
your yoke" 1t is significant fact
that Senator Sherman, who is acknowl-
edged to be one of the most moderate
of the Republican Senators, in the
conclusion of the very speech which
elected the warm commentator of
the conservative National Intelligent
Ger, INDUCED this threat in named
contingency:
Men ought to be satisfied without
further exactions from the late rebels,
they have lost their property, their
friends, everything they held dear, and
the people of the North did not de-
mand their Acknowledgement. IF they
rejected tie terms contained in this bill,
then Congress could create State gouern-
ments With negro voters alone, bit al pres
ent there acos no necessity for such rigor-
0uS measures"
In the posture Of affairs described
by Gov. Brown, he frankly announces
his views Of the course which the in
terests of the people Of his State re-
quire that they should take. The
moral courage with which he performs
what he esteems to be duty, at the
risk Of self,sacriiice, must compel the
respect even of those who do not CO.
incide with him. Assuming that the
bill will become law of the
and, to avert still greater evils which
,he dominant party have the power
ind the will to infict, he advises their
of the proposed plan; and
o that end advises the calling of an
Extra session of the Georgia Legis-
allure, through which the question win
'e submitted to the people and a con-
,ention called to carry out their wishes
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03

A REMARKABLE FACT.-That not a
single instance has come TO the knowledge Of
&. W. ROback Of failure Of his Bitters % give
satisfaction in the thousands Of cases in which
they nave been used, is worthy Of rcmtrk, and
undesirable evidence Of their intrinsc virtue.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03


cover the price of slave, decides:
The right of property in slaves has
ceased to exist, as in the feudal rights,
and as in the latter no action could be
instituted to recover the rents and ar
rearages due at the time of the abo-
lition of these rights, so in this case,
there should be no action to recover
the price due at the time slavery was
abolished.
Equality, reason and common JUS
tice dictate that when the buyer has
been Invested ofhis title by the action
of the State without compensation,
and laws recognizing the right of
property in the thing sold have been
and the vendor relieved
from his obligations, he should at the
same time be denied his right of &C
lion for the recovery of the price.
The demand was dismissed with
costs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-03

THE CLARION is now in the thirty-frst year
of its existence, and having been for some time
the
Official Journal OF the City and State,
has necessarily large and generally diffused
circulation. All the public acts of our State
Legislature, the Decisions of the Supreme
Court, the Laws of the United States, and
other matters Of interest to public men, and
well informed citizens, appear regularly and
officially in its columns, while to business men
along the lines of our Railroads, its late Tele-
graphic Reports and Commercial mtellig cnce
renders II especially valuable.