davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12
nur washinston pi.patehes.

Our washington OASpHtoAo$'
TIE TRIAL OF NE. DAvrs-JuDaE CHASE TO PRESIDE
MORE ApoCr GRANT. AND HIS PRINcPLEs--THE
GARNET, &C., &C.
WASHINGTON, November lit Is positively as
certained thai the Government will be ready TO
proceed wita the trial of Hon. Jefferson DAVIS on
the 25th inst Both sides, however desire that
Chief Justice Chase shall preside at the trial Wiah
Judge Underwood; and, therefore, it is possible
that the trial Will be postponed for short time 10
enable Judge Chase to make arrangements to be
PRESENT. Legsl considerations alone prompt the
desirathat the two Judges should sit In the case.
Upon tie appearance in the Chronicle Oh
the so-calIed authoritative statement OF General
GRANTS political principles, Hon. montgomery
Blair, Who has become prominent Grant
man. called upon General Grant to learn
be really entertained the views attributed to
him by Fornsy. Grantrspled that he had not au-
thorlzed Forney or any other person to speak for
him. Thi, was substantially all the satisfaction
Blair got from Grant. Grant, however, authorizes
an unqualified denial Of the dispatch to Boston
and New Orleans, in which it is stated no (Grant)
was ANNOYED By Washburn, and trlsl to get rid OF
him. etc. He entertains the highest regard Tor
WaSHHnIQ,
It is certain that Grant was advised oeforenano
n the leading points OF Fornsys article and that
he made no objection to it. Meantime, there IS
determination on the part Of the friends OF Grant
and others to compel him to speak out, IN MS
osn Language and define his position. Even the
Nav York Herald demands from Grant an eSp3se
All the stories about contemplated changes in
the Cabipst telegraphed hence within the last
week are utterly unioundsd. Nobody is here urg-
ing the re-organizsti5n o. the administrator
The President does not Contemplate mmeoia1e
changes, nor will he likely remove any me noers'
probably, except The Secretary Of War al INTERIM
who will shortly be relieved by regular successor
a Stanton, whose removal outright the President
intends to enforce. stanton's successor mas not
been selected.
= Frederick A. Packard long prominently con-
necsed with the American Sunday Sob >ol Ucioa
is dead -. -
~ The Revenue receipts to-day amount to
$sSo,OOo.
Thaddeus Stevens has written letter Of five
columns, opposing the National Banks, and ar
suing that while the interest is payable IN com,
the bonds can be honestly iquidated with legal
tenders.
asnars! Emory has disbanded unauthorized mi
ltsary examinations in the District.
It is said that General Sheridan telegraphed
General Grant, advising that General Mowers
action In removing General Hays from the New
Orleans sherifalty be disapproved
Tho vics-Consul at Havana telegrsphed the
State Department to-day that the Cholera Is Sc
rious at that port. It Is officially declared that
the number Of cases is increasing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12

MACON. November u,-,The Telegraph Of TO-
morrow, will advocate the calling S ate Conser-
vaave Convention, to meet in Macon on Thursday,
December the 9Th.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12
AFFLICTED
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12
mNERvoUs DEBILITY, WITH IT'S GLOON

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'-'0 HLNKy Il. COsTAR,
No. 4S2 BROADWAY. y Y
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12
By the uSe Oh
CHASTELLAR'S
w WHITE LIQ UlD
ENAMEL.

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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12
BY TELEGRAPH.

CsY ATLANTIC TELEeRAPH.l


TypHooS AT TIAoAo-oAnsAIpI's cAsE-THE FRENCH
YELLOW EooK-NsULT TO NApo-EoN-FoRr1as
MARKETS, ETC.
LONDON, November s.-The second typhoon has
taken place at Macao, and was very violent. No
part culars have been furnished.
It is said that Larallett Will soon resign, sno NJ
Rouer soon succeed him.
The friends of Garibaldi soy he had but four
thousand men. The Etend1rd that Garibaldrs
sons arc hidden not clptured.
4 TELEGRAM. from Florence says that Garibaidi Is
to be tried for treason.
PARIS. November a.-The Yellow Book IS ready
for publication, and it shows that Ratazzi was long
warned Of the insurgents plans and the action OF
France.
Marmora has asked the withdrawal OF the French
troops from Rome.
BY TIE MAILS
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE p1pers by the
steamship Deutchand contain the following item:
s'while the Emperor Of Au :tria WIS enjoying him
self at the steeple chase at Vincennes, the Empe-
ror Napoleon drove in from st. Cloud and paid q
short visit to the exhibition. Il was long enough,
however, for comfort scene occurred as un-
an egg vas thrown at the large picture Of him by
Flanderin, and when he made his appearance Ii
one OF the galleries q loud and distinct Missing
took place on the part Of collection OF men IN
blouses. The unpopularity OF the Italian inter-
vention and the general state Of uneasiness anu
dissatisfaction which exists here among the lower
GLASSES were probably the causes OF this demon
STRAIT on
LIVERPOOL, November s-Noon.-The Brokers
Circular reports the sales of the week at $4,000
bales of which spectators took 5000 and exporters
1900 stock ST., 200, OF which $4,000 are Aneri
can sales to-day estimated at $4,000 bales. The
market opens firm. Middling Orleans, 3D.; Mid
ding Upards, Sgd.
AMSTERDAM, November s.-The Bank has raised
the rate Of interest from % to 8 per cent.
LONDON, November Noon.-Consols s44.
5-2os 20 1915.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12
sfrtks in Philadelphia.
Affairs In Georgia

PHILADELPHIA, November 1l.-About two thou
sand segar makers, here are on o strike.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12
OBITUARY.

Fg- The Relatives, Friends and Acquaint-
ances of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. BRADLEY Jr, and of Mr..
and Mrs. HENRY BURS ed 10 attend the Funeral
Services of EDITH v1oLEITA third and only daughter
of the former Of the residence of the latter, No. so Cam
non streer. G.;s Morning, at Ten o'clock
Move mber II IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SHIP LINE-consignees per steamship MANBAT-
TAN, from New York, are notified Of her cargo being
This Day discharged at Adgers South Wharf All goods
and expense.
STREET BROTHERS CO..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12

@NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS against the Estate Of JAMES PHNNEY, de-
ceased late of this CITY, Printer requested render
them IN legally attested and those indebted to the said
Estate will make payment to the subscriber.
RUFUS c. BARLEY,
Administrator of James Phinney, deceased.
November 18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12
SHIPPING.

FOR LIVERPoOL-THE FINE
&5A\ fast sailing coppered ship MARY OGDEN, ".
LHS1N9E. Godfrey. Master. Is now ready for cargo
For Freight engae, rents apply to
--.-.''. -.-' W. B. SMITH CO.,
November 10 Napier's Range.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12

sg PRAYER MEETING FOR YOUNG MEM
Prayer Meeting for young will be held This Ere.
ming in the Hall of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, No. - Kirg street, commencing at hakpast
O'Clock. AL young men of the city and strangers are
cordially and earnestly invited to attend and participate
in tho exercises W. W. PEMBERTON,
November II Recording Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12

HIS VIEWS OF THE LATE REAcTIoN-THE NEGRO THE
SOLE CAUSE OF RADICAL DEFEAT-THE PARTY
MUST STAND F1RM-HE DENouNcEs CONSERVATIVE
REpUB11cANs-H1s VIEWS ON Neutrality-suspicious.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12

81 TNO1ICE.-CONslGNEE PER STEAM
SHIP MoNEKA, are hereby notified that she Is this
DAY discharg1ng cargo at South Atlantic Wharf AL
goods remaining on the wharf sunset will be stored at
expense and risk of owners.
JOHN THEO GETTY, Agents,
All freight amounting to fifteen (l6 dollars or less
must be paid the wharf before delivery OF goods
Novemher11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-12

"The idea has got out some how or other"
said he, 81 tina. have been dispESi;ea to aghs Mr..
In 1860, before the Chicago Convention, Chase
wrote me q letter asking nee 70 sound the mem
bers OF he two houses and see what his prospects
we're: l did go, took the Republican Senator'S
were Chsse's prospects in their States. found
only one man Bingham, Of MichiGan-who was
in favor OF Chase in the Senate, and ony lev in
the House. wrote 10 Chase hat the thing look-
ed 9 little blue. but that perhaps he had better
como on and satisfy himself Soon after this Dick
Parsons, of Cleveland, clme to Washington and
did little Of prospecting. He found it no bet.ar
about to meet Chase wanted me- to decl no. but
how the devil could I do that I hadn't been
nominated, and didn't know that anybody would
be fool enough to present my name, and it would
have looked very lmpudent for me to decline under
srch circumstances. Ever since that convention
Chase and his friends had an idea that was OPP
posed to him and trying to defeat him In one way
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-14

In November We should Get all ogr stool;
INTO the barns, and take good care Of them.
There are no animals, however, that with
plenty to cat, will bear the cold so we'll rs
horsca--tNll grown horses. Mentioning -
stunts colts shockiugly. We have no doubt
Of the truth Of the statement. that farmers in
Vermont frequently winter their horses in
the open meadows, with barely shed TO run
under, giving them little hay or straw only
during ice storms, when they cannot paw
down through foot or two of snow and yet
at the grass and clover aftermath, which was
left Tor them. They are said to grow fat on
such treatment. Nothingis worse for horses
than too much blanketing and tender care
Keep them ,iGan they cannot b. too well
sroomcd-but let them have fresh air and
cold air, plenty of it, but not in draughts,
through windows, floor cracks. etc. When
they are sweaty, rub them, and blanket them
until dry and for an hour or two after they
are cool. After grooming, linen cover
may he put on to keep the coat down.
tp!te, ought to h. accustomed 10 beng
handled very young, and may he kept in
stalls or loose boxes, Never use the whip,
but try the efficacy of Il little sugar instead
ut will pay, even at Ice. per pound) Any
young horse is much easier coaXad ,i!al,
whipped, and pnnishmcntisr rarely necessary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-14
Tried and Found Wanting.

What are the Democrats doing, or what
have they done for the good of the South +:
With all their loud professions of love and
sympathy all they have done for the South
ern States was to lead them into war and
then desert them. And to-day, what Dem.
ocrat is engaged in instructing the negroes
or poor whites, and fitting them for the tire
mendous responsibilities which have been
thrown upon them by the civil conyulsion of
the past six years? What Democrat in all
this land is helping one iot Or little towards
practical reconstruction They will swear
at Congress, defend Memphis or u New
Orleans mob, decry the Union officers, apol
ogize for Andrew johnson, tlout and sneer
at what is being done to elevate the colored
race, or help the whites by US, but not one
iota will they do themselves. The horrid
traces of war are being smoothed from the
face Of the land; peace is returning and
with it plenty, order, and quiet restoration
is progressing, the waste places are being
rebuilt, and one by one the lost stars reap
pear in the national constellation, but no
thanks for all this to the Democracy. They
have stood aloof.
What more damaging judgment could be
pronounced upon political party than this
record which they have made for them selves :?
la sGoh party lit to be entrusted with the
reins of government? Is it proper one to
administer the affair of the nation? For
seven years the Democratic party has now
been but an opposition-a mere negation. =
1t has existed but as protest against our
nationality. What right has it to ask for
voice in the government of IA country and
nation which lives only in spite of it's syste-
matte and most determined efforts?
When will the South learn that, in this
land. her friends are the man of action-the
advancing party Of progress? When will
she see that the noisy professions of the De
mocracy are but words, and treacherous ones
at that? Boint us to a single school house
in Dixie built by Democratic funds point
us to single teacher sent by Democratic
influence southwark to instruct the furnishing
people point US to anything done, and we
will admit that the Democratic party has a
right to say something in this matter. But
until that can be done, as long as they are
by their own confessions, by word and deed
but an obstruction, we hold that they have
no part nor lot in the great work of recon
struction, which is now the immediate and
distinctive mission of the Union Republican
party. They have been tried in the balance
and found wanting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-14
Rich Pastures.

To produce rich aud productive pastures,
we must anticipate nature by thoroughly
stocking the land with good Variety of the
best grasses, such as are paatabIe and nutri.
tlons that resist drought and grow at low
temperatures; that are large growers, and
spring q"Iokly after being cropped. 1t is
necessary to give liberal allowance of seed.
IN order 10 prevent the growth OF worthless
and injurious indigenous plants; and owing
to the gregarious habits, grasses plant closest,
and thrive best when in considerable variety
Such system of sowing down is more in
accordance with the teachings of nature,
which in strewing the surface oc the earth
with a Rrotnsa variety Of pasture plants.
meant to En.n::aahl. TO the herds and nocEg,
nu'rlment fitted to replenish the waste nn.!
sustain the vigor of the animal functions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-14
Subjusating an Elephant.

Recently, Cincinnati paper says, a circus
elephant, thirty SIX years old, 10. 600 pounds
weight, and named Tippoo Sab, while in
winter quarters at Connorsville, Indiana,
became unruly on account of change of
his keeper, and went to war against all man,
kind. He would allow no one IN his quar-,
ters, and struck at every one who approach
ell him with his trunk and tusks most VIC.
lently. His keeper determined to subdue
him, and the process and result are thus
described: The new keeper, with nine as.
sistants, had fully equipped himself with
CHAINS and cables for tying, and spears and
ptchforks for subduing Tippoo. The first
thing done was to fasten brickbat to the
end of a rope and throw it over tho end of
the tusk chain, which latter is fastened to
one leg and one tusk. By means of this
rope 2o-tun cable cham formerly used to
lbdne the famous HannibaD was slip. noos.
ell around the tusk. Next, an excavation
three feet deep was made under the sill of
the house, and while the elephant attention
was attracted to the other side of the room
by n pail of water poured into his trough,
the cable chain was passed through the ex.
cavaton and fastene to heavy stakes out.
side. All this time the infatuated monster
struck Ill around him with terrible ferocity,
end tugged at his chain with Incredible mo;
lUtHtums bo tHluS accomplished
was the sharing Of his hind legs This was
,-""mmatcd BY the singing of frosh ropes
Goa, :i--- sc ,io. / :, ,
around those two stately pl..a.e y. -, r...-.-
flesh, bone and muscle, and finally, by the
steathy strategy of the keeper and another
man, these ropes were fastened to stumps
outside, The elephant was now sufficiently
pinioned to allow the order, "Charge pitch
forks" to be given. Ten men, armed with
these ugly implements Of offense, plunged
the n into the rampaging beast, taking care,
of course, to avoid penetrating his eyes or
Joints. The tenderest spot in an elephant
is Just behind the fore legs, and that locality
was prodded numerically. By means of a
hooked spear sunk in his back, Tippoo was
brought to his knees, but he surged up again
with such awful strength that he swept his
tormentors off their feet and made his chains
whistle like fiddle strings. After an hour
fighting he was brought down on his side
bnt for two hours longer he tugged at his
chains with frenzied obstinacy. He pulled
so hard at times that his hind legs wer.
straight out behind him. and three feet of
the ground. At the end of three hours th'
giant gave in by trumpeting, which Is thu
elephants way Of crying enough. The mo
ment this peculiar cry was heard the BATH
ceased. The keeper made Tippoo get VI
and lie down a number Of times, and be va
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-14
SUCCESSFUL BEGGING. 1t roou;ros ,o.,t ,

Successful BEGGiSG.-It requires tact to
draw money from cold hearts and tight
purses, and many expedients of doubtful
morality are resorted to, to gain the desired
end: The following device may be sugges,
tive to those who are anxious for good col,
lections:
"A London preacher once delivered the
anniversary discourse for Il charitable insti.
tuition, closing his remarks with a powerful
eXhortation to the audience to give literally
Tor Its support. Just as the plates were be.
ing passed round for the collection, the
preacher rose and said
From the sympathy have witnessed in
your countenances, and the strict attention
you have honored me with, there is only one
thing | am afraid of-that some of you may
feel inclined to give too much. Now. it is
my duty TO inform you that Justice, though
it is not pleasant, should always be a prior
virtue to generosity; therefore, as yon will
all be called upon in your respective pcws.
| wish ii TO be thoroughly understood that
no person will think of putting enything on
the plate who cannot pay his debts'
1t need scarcely be added that this advice
produced an Overlooking collection