davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
From South America.

PANAMA., August 23.-A revolution 10 rcstoic
Ma> 'quere has been discovered and tho leaders ar
restA'd.
Tly>, cholora is dying out AT Nicaragua, but is
still rs,ying in s.ome districts:
The fer,lyian Congress will allow Spaniards to
remain III The counNS the apprehension the
turn of = Spanish Go. ISss.,s nissniteH' III"
worn tr'' L@t.si les W D"n susisnaSa; au,rso
in which the shipping and dwellings, we're Jam,
aged. One bark was wrecked and ten lives wcrs
lost.
AInsnnpra will he tried for treason.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
LOOK OUT!
OK YOU WILL LOSE A FORTUNE

THE SALE OF TICKETS. GEORGIA STATE LOFTY.
ny III the Grand Extra Scheme Of September 4th cAp
I"i' PRIZE s2OUVo. Tickets only Ono DoIlar cioa,.
THIS DAY. ater NJ. oHico No. 20 BRoAU STREET.
Soptcmbor3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
Eurnpenm Nc,ra Per Strumcr.

NEW ioRk, August 2. Arrived, the Manhattan,
sna CIty OF Boston trom Europe with dates to he
20. harvesting had comInouech with favorable
weather. The heaviest thunder storm rvor Known
done.
The Reform League celebrated the passage of
the. act by banquet. Mill anu Bright wrote lot
teIs urging tho League to demand tito ballot
Tho cholera in Southern Italy is voeut and
spreading.
dull, supplies liberal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
T'E.LEGRAPHIC.
Our Cublr Dts,,a,ci,cs

PARIS, September Tho Minister or ForsgI,
Affairs has issued nJto TO the diplomatic repre-
sentativcs rcgaiting recent events declares that
tho suspicious meeting al StlzGurg should DO ra-
Xarded AZ a fresh pledge Tor the maintenance oc
tho peace of Europe. -
BEnLIS, "cplcmbar 2.--irho city elections resnl
ted in the choice oi radical members to tho new
Parliament.
LONDON, September Noon. Consois g;?
Bonds 7J}. '
LONDON, September 2-2 p. Consols down
the crops. ''
LIVERPOOL, September --Noon.-Cotton ouiet
visions heavy.
,:L1SEhPooL, September Al 7. M.-Cnrn de-
chned ajs. Tallow declined .!4s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

The cficinl census of 1866 t:iycs total of
ll0, ,12G foreign residents in Pa ris which is, no
doubt, considerably under tho ma rk. or tho vari-
ous nn'oIa,,es the d mSsI mp1rG'1t @ are tho Ger
which probably oIceel 81 O00 the latter being mp
ward Of so, 900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
From Cincinnati.

CINc1SNATI September 2.-Jones is comfort
alrle; attributes lis defeat to fracture OF the
riba, which occurred at the 29th round. The in
jurics about the hoad are not serious.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

E5- CONSIGNEES PER STEAM SHIP MAN
HAITIAN notified of her cargo being TIKI, Day dig
charged at Adger's South Wharf All goods uncalled
for sunset will bo poftirey stored nt risk md e1
penso of owncrs STREET BROTHERS co.
Septcmbcr 8 Ae.,to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
New York NcNYi.

NEW YonK September 2.--Arrived, the Henry
.Chauncy from Aspinwall. Sho brings s1103O0i
Loans decreased s2,s2D, 600; Specie Increased
IL 2i3 900 circulation decreased S2l O00 deposits
increased s2,1i3O0O; legal tenders increased 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

R-NOIICE.- E.-CoNs1GNEEs PER STEAMSHIP
MoNEKA. hereby notified that sho is this day
dsehsrging cargo at South Atlantic Wharf All gooda
remaining the wharf at sunset will bo stored at eI,
penso anu risk OF owners.
JOHN THEo. GETTY Agents
AL freight amounting to fifteen tls dollars or less
nust be paid the wharf before delivery Of gooda
September . Q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

aa-FlNAL NOTlCE.-ALL PERSONS HAy
INC demands against the Estate OF tho late JONAH Al
fESSINd are requested render the same aud tno,,
-Sei,tem6era tuthms. Ereeut,r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sI- LOOK OUT OR YOU WILL. LOsE AFoP.
TUNE. THE SALE OF TICKETS GEORGIA STATE
LOTTERY. In the Grand Ertrn Scheme of ssp.embsr
+ih, CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000. Tickets only One Dollar
Closes This Day. at u p NJ. Office No 20 aRo,n
STRt ET. eo...-,a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
aV STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES
TON DISTRIr-T -DANIEr II aTTrpy 90, IoapprT z,

aT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES
TON DIsTRIcT-DANIEL q. sHcoX rs. JOSEPH F.
BRAUN.-N THE COMMON PLEAS, ATTACHMENT
Whereas tho Plaintiff did, the 26th day OF February
1867 Ale his declaration aglnst the Defendant who fas u
In said 10 absent from and without the limits Of tie State
and has neither wife attorney known within the
same. upon whom copy of said declaration might be
served
II Is therefore ordered TINT the said Defendant do ap
pear and plead to the said declaration before the
27h day February. which will be In the year Of our Lord
1885, otherwise final and a. outs Judgment will bo given
and awarded against him. J. ". BRowNFIELD,
Clerks ofhce, Charleston District COR
March june 8. sept 8, dec
arTHE ATTENTION OF THE FIRE DE-
PARTMEN + is called to the following regulations
Any Volunteer Engine running on any payment In
either the Upper Lower Wards where the street
paved. shall pay fine Fifty Dollars. and any Ward
Engine committing the offence their pay shah bo
stopped The rule shAl DO applicable to tho
Markets.
Every Volunteer Eilclue Company Rhall have either
bolls or gong attached TO their Engine Reel end the
samo Shnl not be mutloi. elther going returning
nom alarm Of nrc The same rule shall be applca
BILE to Ward Engines, but Engine shall roturn from
lro faster than walk.
No two Steamers slliu work al the same Fire Well.
Cne Volunteer Hand Engine may draw water from same
Well where Steamer a drawings aud II two Hand En-.
gnes at Fire Wellno stcamer shall bo allowed to
Use the saine.
Two or moro SleanIers may draw water from Drain
Pit. II. M. STRODEL
August ~ Clerk aud sup't.
or CHIEF QUARTERhIAsTEps OFFICE,
SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT. NORTH AND SOUTH
CAROLINA. CHARLESTON, q. c., AUGUST II. 1851
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received st this Office
until IL O'Clock II. Monday the 10th day Of septem
ber 1867 OF which time they will be opened for the pnr
chase Of the following property. viz:
Wreck Of steamer BOSTON. in Ashepoo River.
Wreck Of steamer GEO. WASHINGTON. In Coosaw
River.
Wreck Of steamer oHAssEOR. in Seuil Greek.
Wreck Of steamer RANDOLPH, 10 Charleston Hsrbor.
Wreck OF steamer ETIWAN, In Charleston HarboI.
Wreck Of steamer RUBY, in Light Houss Inlet f
Bidders will state the amount offered for esch VIE, K
The wrecks will he sold separately and to the highest
bidder unless such bid be deemed unreasonable.
Proposals must DO sddressei to the undersigned and
marked "Proposals for purchase Of wrecks"
R. o. TYLER.
Brayet Major General. Chief Quartermastar
Deputy Qusrtermi ister General, o. g. A.
AugustY rs
! a5- ARTIFfCLAL EYES.-ARTIFICLhL HU.
MAN EYES mado to order and inserted BY Drs. i.
bAuGH and p. aouoLEMArN formerly employed b,
RoIssossFiu. OF Paris, No, % broadway. New York
| April IL lYr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
.s- RE0ISrRhTION NOTJCE -TgF p0lpn

a8" REGISTRATION NOTICE.-rHE BOARD
Of Registration TOR Wards No. and tho Ith precinct
held ut tho Eagle Engine House In Meehng treet will
be held at that placc Monday, Tasiday and WednSs
day. the End. 3rd md 4th September Registration
Wards No. and 8. Will DO hsld at tho Washington
Engine House. Yanderhorst sreet on TAurtddy Friday
and Saturday. Tho 29th, soh. and ast August from
TO O'Clock each day.
NATHL TYLEE senr.
Chairman Boanl Registration 4th Precinct.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

a5 ARTIFfCLAL EYES.-ARTIFICLhL HU.
MAN EYES mado to order and inserted BY ORA +.
bAu0H and p. aouoLEMAfN formerly employed by
RoIssosNElu. OF Psris. No, % BroadHay. New York
April Il lYy j.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

teIIlm,Ptmn :le regular sc-sions Of the court by
ieDSioIi. etc. The Judicial establishment was per
no orcis'"i ior restorative legislation Thai this
only interruption hal. tu The lund uf Congress.
"Hpi, % Ftssed away at least. on the I'd March, il
HiantinS tiilns 10 10: doug nov un the rxpru, !.
ground that it such interruption 1t conld moi hay.
within one year hence M 0lheryisc Tho ii,mu
which IN tho absence Of interruption runs against
,ho right, shall run ill the dist lets where the ro.
lief il to take effect, an ii runs elsewhere
such, in respect to its dignity it's power. and
the unimpairrl integrity of iis machinery IN tho
Judicial establishment of the United States Tn
Suara M lts snIromacy IN the administration OF JUS
tico, Congress has provided storm laws.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
Domestic Markets.

iosquera will he tried for treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

which was so cisgracoful to them WITH the view OF dis
he ReJeis or ehno,f clcuor against 1e Republicans
OF the Sils OF account OF their ignOranc6 1he regtSfG
ton returns in tie hands Of Gen, Sorc!d stoic TfcoI rs
10 he ieJencs Of ne vhitc voters, cch tells usorn Story
For instance ot OF fco hundred names Of Tte coers eJ
is,ered in Of ne counties Of The state nere we're ~
FOUR tcho could vre their names. And tH one ~ re
yards Of 1e city Or Richmond more man o''e'"y VIC
White golfers not able 10 tT1te TIER names
so much to Virginia; as to this State THIS mat
ter OF the ignorance OF tho coored voters which seems 70
lie at the foundation Of all tho attacks coming from
Northern Copperhcad papers like The Herald and ms
World ag0lnst the principle of Impartial Suffrage viii
coon come out such TO confound those or
cans The records will show that II ignorance is good
reason tho Acknowledgement OF Black men 10 Just as
good against White men; and IL tho Ignorant White men
OF Virginia North Carolina &c, are not allowed 70 NOt,
then but very few os the White OF those states VIII
vote In word, IL you prevent all from Voting IN these
States except the educated then turn the government
into the hands Of the old Rebel artocracy, ana the
masses Of the people viii be subjected 10 an oppression
almost equal to slavery itself.
Now rs to the prooi-and the examples which give
can be taken as indicating general iact-the Regstrl-
ton returns In this State show one county, with about zoo
White voters, only thirty OF whom were able 10 Wrlto
their names. Another county gives little more than IoO
White voters with but t0ty who can write their Names
Lave the honor to be
Very respectfully yours,
THOIAs W. CONWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

have been ct liberty TO choose for themselves have
selected play. and have adapted h 10 ,n ReT
do they lead us TO such excessesf why Us inc
waltz fearnlly enticingf Do we dance gu Hgt SIM
nv because dancing IL healthfu exercisei is stepping
or skipping to music tho whole of dancingi Exercise OF
music In the ballroom or out OF may enheiHts put II
rho faGcnation of dance OF the waltz IA III tne xcr
cse the graceful notion the music, why cannot two
men be fascinated as well woman aud mani is ~
NOT evident that the fascination, both OF the waltz anu
Of the musc is not IN exercise but In the e1ctemeh
which they produces We may be. sure that eshhs
ore than exerce Ia required 10 fascnate the evl heart
Of man The sneaker described at some length the evs
of card playing Theatergcing he classcd among the
man who received an inadequate salary gong 70 the
theater and seeing in the play young man si noss
10 hs work the following day; the scenes OF as
weigh upon his mind he IS tempted taxes te ~ ue
ers ffo,p hs emnloyer and finally he is arrested anu
ncarcerated In prison This ho said Is the e'H u 'no
tiers and other places Of amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
TIE DANISH WEST INDIES.

TO Ihf FdiIoT Of tn IrIbnnt
SIR In letter from the Hon. Thad. Stevens,
which appeared In your columns OF tho ul there
ours the following PASSAGE
not be kaown all shat hs Danish Of g. Thomss
santa Cruz aud 81 Johns sustain republican institutions though all the
aors and most of the executive officers, chosen by themselves
eoord Tey have free schools and with scarcely the exception Of
a'nse Individual 81 the read and write and have AL the
requisites Of free republic perhaps the appointment Of
few o. tho executive officers BY the Home Go'smenh xhen the
wishes ot The people arc always consulted"
or the two Legislative Councils Zone for the two islands
and tho Other aone there may DO six Liberal mem
bers The executive officers appointed by tho Home
Government have never heard OF the wishes OF tho
people being consulted.
The sehoo9 are free TO certain extent hut Conbt II
% per cent or the admit population read or write.
have been resident Of the Danish West Indies for seYen
teen years and the greater part of tho time was ineni
Der of the Legislative Council b. t. \.
HgShlng!gia NV :. IeVI. +is +-|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
THE DEATH OF rx-suRRoaATE BRADFORD.


The Surrogates Court met yesterday morn
ing at IL. Benjamin j. Blankman, esq, then rose and
stated that with feeling OF great lie had
10 announce the death OF Alexander W. Bradford,
Der of profession and who at one time adorned the
position occupied by your Honor and 1t is but
tho honored dead therefore that the Court do
adjourn order 10 enable those present 10 attend the
meeting TO be held az the room OF the General Term OF
tho Supreme Court nj II o'clock to-day. r. M. Harring
fon esq seconded the motion. The Surrogate then said
Of respect 10 the memory OF exurrOgate Brad
ford the Court would adopt the motion and adjourn until
Saturday morning III o'clock. 1t ordered that the
utcs Of the Court. There good attendance the
Supreme Court and after Presidents aud Secretaries
had been appointed In the usual manner Mr. Spcr after
speaking few words OF the early worth OF Mr.. Bradford
offered several resolutions expressing their great regret
at losing such All honor and credit TO the proea
sion he belonged to- and who left many valuable
trbutiOns which no furnished to the profession and pub
o in that branch OF law which he administered SO long
ana so well resolved that we tender our profound SYM
pathy TO the family, relatives nnd friends OF the de-
ceased In this great bereavement and that the bench and
bar attend his funeral In body Mr. George Shea then
made some further resolutions and Mr. Charles OConor
then seconded these resolutions remarking that they
thoroughly expressed the feelings OF the Bar Judge
DAILY then alluded TO the peculares Of Surrogates law
and spoke In high praise Of Judge Bradords reports
which had been much quoted In France and England
MIR. PerrepOnt followed, and, after few remarks,
nounced that his funeral would take place Friday at
Trinity Chapel, at 10 The meeting then adjourned
AT the Columbia College Law School Professor Dwight
MT the close OF the Senior recitation spoke for time
OF tho late exSuyogate Bradford holding him up
example for all young law students TO lSok up TO as
model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
CONNECTICUT BASEBALL CONVENTION.

The Connecticut Association OF Baseball
Players met at the hail OF Teutonia Menner Choir New
Haven Mr.. John A. sterry Of Norwich presided The
following named clubs represented: Bridgeport,
Alexander Iawley, W. III. jones' Charter Oak, Hartford,
DR. ". NJ Hudson, o. B. Hubbell, Marvin; Norwich Town,
J. T. Fraser; Monitor, Waterbury, Vim. Laird, Cbas ID.
Huribuft Oceanic Mystic s. A. Groves Jas. Campbell;
IcguOt, New London, c. A Hale, ThOs W. HLyen Quinn
nipack West Mcriden. f. l. Perkins j. N Kendrck Quin-
ninack New-Iaycu, y. NJ Knevals, j. T. Whtelsey Pine
Grove Fair Haven, W. III. Thompson X. f. Bond; River
side Nora ch, H. f. Goddard, G. l.. RansOm Yale Yale
college, G. A Newell, r. p Terry; Waterbury, j. W.
lians j. c. Hungerfntd Independents, New-LondOn, VIM
H. Tubbs John A. Tbbetts; making In all about 50 mem
bers present
Mr. Ravens OF the Pequo Club reported that Mr.. R. W.
Crane OF the Aga0n Club had left tho State without
turning 10 tho the property In his hands
Mr. Hawley of Bridgeport reported that the receipts OF
tho Association had been SlO and the expenses SS So
The following named Clubs were admitted TO the Asso-
citation: Independent or NewLondon, % members;
squOnnemOg Of PeQuonnock. so members; Oriental OF
Milford. The President asked that more funds should be
raised. No action takcn The election OF officers
then followed. Mr. stery declined reelection. An in
formal ballot taken for President resulting fol-
lows: g. Il. Hubben, 8; W. H. Thompson .; s. NJ Knevals
5; VIM. H. Hudson aud j. ". Smith, 5. The last four
then Withdrew their names aud formal ballot being
TAKEN O. b. Iubboll declared unanimously elected
otter from tie Secretary OF the Monitor Club OF Water
bury, the present champions, was read, recommending
that the matter OF championship DO done away with and
motion of Mr. Smith the recommendation was adopted
tax OF s. was then laid each Club and resolution
passed that no Club should play match with an
outside Club uoss tho said Club should deposit IS as an
earnest thai 1t will join the Association at It's next meet
lug. IL voted to hold the next annual meeting in
NoW-LOndons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

~ manufacture which sundry book makers are en-
Gagged i'm nav be understood from British Museum
story in The London Rcer. The student applied for
a work on Abyssinia The polite attendant pointed
cyt a whole desk full OF cOmpiers hard at work:
All fbe works on that subject out Sir" said he.
"Those gentlemen, who to my knowledge have been
for some months every day in the Museum, are doing
tie recent travels in that country"
Americans who have gwen the Summer to the
ContiDo;,t are on the wing for home. and some OF
them oiye a few days i'll passing TO London. Gen.
Mcclellan was here last week, but isnot going home,
tbongh some of bis family Gen. Garfield is here
dn9 Dean Proctor left this week for tour through
England. after journey OF year and bali where
f@yF Americans have penetrated, through South
Taetern Russia far off the line OF sny tourist route
some of tho American Bishops are still here saw
this morning b. shop Lee of Iowa, whom Ihe iimea
trqst with the impeitinence it Is wont 20 display
equally 10 English Bishops and 10 Americans
q. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

TIE Pacific Matt Company's ships run at speed OF
abOut 10 knots While te average speed OF the screw yes
srls about knots Now. the power Increases as
tie cubo Of the speed, t win be seen at glance how
much more the rgncs CT the Screws are dong Than
tie others III cubs ~ ~ IS 1907 aud the cube OF 2 and
tho LOO /. represented by about $50 tuus OF machinery
and tie o ly only about tc0 uns As seen above, the
difference in tie Wegt Of the machinery IN each ship Is
q4 runs that ia tie ten last vessels bait by the Com
pany tie saving, tad obey used the screw, would De
ags6 tnr Assuming that the machinery OF the Pacific
4. al Steamship Company cost $50 per tun (Which Is not
sI70cO, y LUk could have been made Oh tho ten last
vessels alone 80,
Tie economy Of fue claimed by the writer's or the
document bc possessed by tie paddiewhee steamers,
dcuaon. The moderate quantity OF coal which tlIo
OF tho maChFy, bat TO the very low rate OF spe az
which tLeo vessels run aud the excessive magnitude OK
small power ~ 80,
rght the bhtlle tho speculative hho as long - lhey
please bur such OF scientific lect As are Shown
In the statement above quoted should not DO allowed
Ia uass upebalieuccd. W =
Aec- IOri., Nor. q, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
MUSICAL NOTES.

II Ia announced that Miss Laura Harris n
going 10 aing Martha at the Iaiiens in Paris.
Carlotta Patti and Ullman, after a tom,
through Hungary and Austria are organizing musied
expedition TO France.
lie D<S0tear, an almost forgotten but onc.
popular opera by Nonsigny, has been revived viii
marked success in Paris. '--'f+-
Miss Aida Topp, the young German pianist
Society, at steinway Hall, on the lih-
Count Achlle PepOli, the husband Of Madame
AbOni, died recently IN al English Innate asylum Ne
years -
Gounod's new opera on the story of Francesca
a, Ht,lh. Is underEned for speedy production at the
Pals Grand Opera The fist act represents Dante and
Virgil their tour through the Internal regions and ia
last takes place in the Elysian Fields.
Gounod's Romeo and Juliet has lately been
performed TO very ill houses at the Iedre L1f7s N
Paris, With Mme mioanCaryalho IN tho principal part
new tenor named Massey has appeared Romeo at
same theater, but with no great success.
Pauline Lucca sang recently in Frankfort
FOR the benefit OF fnnd for the rebuilding Of caths
dral of that city Tho Archbishop Of nayence received
her at the door Of the concertrOon aud the Municipal
authorities conferred upon her tho privileges Of ctznsh3
Mr.. Harlson's concert troupe, comprising
M9Galne Parepa-Rosa, Carl Rosa sgnor ferraal Leo
Boston Music Hall the All lust. Dir. Thayer presiding
at the great organ The entertainment was very success
full.
The French singer NJ. Couder, who had mads
brilliant success IN Paris as General BerlG IN TIA
Grdide Daehese dc GcrOse die reeeEtya wcisbadea
The reached Paris I'm tie evening aud tho perform
Of the Grand DckeSsc ut the ri<es was inllae1t
ately suspended.
IL is said that Miss Kellogg has already made
contract for second season OF Opera IA London, seDs
time after the close OF her present elga eaut and tsst
she viii also sing m Paris We notice eat tho sdyertls
menis In the London papers give her the rather exs
ordinary title Of Male Kellogg.
A letter ia published in the Boston papers
sgaed Ivy H. w. lougicliOw, J. T.. Lowell, Thomas LIZ,
benjamin Pierce and other distinguished raacs, and ID
dressed 90 Nr John X. PINE relnes iEg To- pscdaer
Ia Boston his Mass, which well received by ths
severely critical audience Of the Berlin sing Aksnie.