davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
Navy Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, October 10.-ooTToN.-The market
opened this morning with only moderate amount on
sae but at later hour the supply was increased by
rthsr samples from the late arrivals. and pretty fair
saope was afforded to buyers. At the same time the de-
pad was quite general and aE there was less dinerencs
tan usual factors and buyers the sales were on
quite liberal scale, summing up 1850 bales. taKen oy
eieyen buyers mostly for the North Prices exhibited
ncroassd irregulsrty, the lower grades particularly
The better qualities steady and, with the exception
of come small lots, readily commanded yesterdays
curea Two or hsts Of Strict Low Midding Tor e1
ape sold at &c., which our outde hgarss for that
class. On the other hand small lots OF the same de-
scrtpHon were bought at less than the inside
rate The lower qualities, from barely good ordinary
down, we're neglected, and sold at reduction Under
these circumstances now quote ordinary at - IA
sood ordinary at 15H al6,l; low middng at 17h 49,
and mddhng at 1eH 10. At the same time there were
saes at less than the inside rates, but not OF sudent
extent TO serve basis for quotations small lot OF
rood middling to middling fair brought 21 cents. If
fhe planters and clippers win only hurry forward the
crop win meet good demand at fair prices, compared
with other markets.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand 1st September, ls67,.. bales-lo,2oS
psc.Ired to-day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25s
Rsoei .ed previously ie'lso- io'4oo
so,7Os
Cleared to-day. ..................-. none none soo
Cleared previously. y.--.............;. aosV- o'oso
Stock on hand and on shipbosid ...... o1,slo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
Exports.

Exports.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Prometheus- ties Hice. @
so5 bales Cotton 100 bales Domestics 10 pkgs Fur
niture, cases Segars, 90 pigs Sundries'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
THE MARION STAR,
THE FLORENCE GAZETTE,

DUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT FLORENCE,
s. c., ofers an excellent medium to Merchants and
cthers who wish to extend their business in the Pee
Dee section of the State Rates Of advertising very rea
eonable September 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
FUN FOR ALL!

J1uIL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PERSON.
IL male or female. eau master inc great ar' ol ven
trIomism bv Il few hours practice. making world oi
fun and after becoming experts themselves. ran teach
others thereby making it source OF Income run h'
sructions sent by mail Tor 81 cents sa's''on GUAR
anteed.
Noy19 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16

There cometh glad tidings of JOY to all.
To Young and to DID, to great and to small;
The besuty which once was so precious ana rare
Is free for ALL and all may be fair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16

Low. whlsp'rin voices as OF Augels frsught
With tender touches Of pat'e,tc love,
Like the faint trance Of holy thought,
Fell. in sofe echoes, from the spheres ABOVE.
The Muses. paused they seemed to feel the orea'n'
And closer clasped their petted child OF song
As tho' they caught the dreadful note OF death.
And feared they would not have their isV r'e
Too truel the Seraphs jealous. lest the earth
Should be of such gentle heart possest,
Fntwiued wreath, symbolic OF his WORTH
And hore him. crowned to his eternal rest.
Lost friend-I hold faded violet now.
Plucked from thy bosom, ere the envious grave
paled the chaste lustre of thy shining brow.
And hid the glory thy bright presence gave.
But what, tho ret OF all its sweet perfume?
There lies, within my heart OF hearts, spot
Where springs flower that survives my oooh'
type OF Mem'ry, the Forget-nie-Not
So shall the lips Of an undying Fame
Ring out the thoughts thou hast oeqasathed inal
kind,
Making the future record Of thy name
A synonyIne for all the gifts OF MIND.
slesn onI the tomb but urns thy crumblng cisy'
For such Spirit as thine own tbs meet
To soar where only ''shines the perfect day.
And song itself grows more divinely sweet,
coIuMs1A, 8. c., October 10, 1887
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
SPARTANBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.
TRUSTEES.


Hon. SIMPSON BOBO, Spartanburg.
Rev. G. MURCHISON.
Judge 7. O. P. VERNON, Spartanburg'
Rev. T. G. HERBERT, Ninety-six.
Prof. A. H LESTER, spartanburg.
Rev. j. A. PORTER, Georgetown.
Major JOHN A. LEE, Spartanburg
Rev. NJ. BROWN, Columbia.
Major A. H. KIRBY, Spartanburg.
Rev. w. S. BLACK, Newberry.
Rev. A. w. WALKER, Spartanburg.
Prof. WARREN DUPREE, Spartanburg
J. H. WILSON, Esq, spartanburg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
SESSIONS AND VACATION.

The Fall Session will open October Sd,
1867, and close February 10Th, 1868.
The Spring Session will open February
goth, and close July 9th, 1868.
Vacation extends from close of Spring
Session, to October lst.
A few days recess at Christmas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
PLEASE,

After reading this, hand it to some one
who has daughter to educate, or post it
up in some public place.
THOSE INTENDING to patronize the Col
lege, will confer a favor by Immediately
addressing the President, at Spartanburg,
S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16

LIST OF VESSELS
UP. cLFaRFD AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
British bark Yumur Thompson. cleared. sept - -
Br bark Queen Stuart sailed. Augus, ~ 10
British bark Tecumseh Sponage, up. sep. 20 20
The Chsta, ooga, Free man. sailed. ..... August ~
The Hakon Adestein. Backer, up. sept "a
The Charleston, Morley, sailed September 10
ANTWERP.
The Triton Ksoger, sailed.
DOMESTIO.
BOSTON.
Steamship George Upton Rich, to leave o.. OCT ~
Schr Fanny Shaw, Shaw, up. sept 20
schr Maine aw, johnson. cleared. .Oct ~
Schr Ida Bella, Weeks up l.
NEW YORK
Steamship ssragossa Crowell to leave. l9
Brig Martha Stone, cleared ..'Oct u
Schr B Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared. ...-....... ..Oct
schr III Bramhal Hussey, up. ..........-..oc'
PHILADELPHIA.
schr " Doughten, Tatem, cleared. d..........'oc
GEORGETOWN, D. c.
schr Haleck Crowell. sailed Sept ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16

FACULTY.
Rev. ANsoN w. CUMMINGS, A. NJ, ID. D.,
President and Teacher of Mathematics, and
Lecturer on Natural Science, &c.
Mrs. I. H. CUMMINGS,
Teacher of Rhetoric, Mental and Moral
Science.
Miss ALICE NJ. SHELDON,
Music, Embroidery, Painting, Leather
Work, Hair Work, &c.
Miss ALICE LoMAx,
Music, French, English Literature
Miss SUE V. R. SHELDON,
French, Music, History.
Miss NJ. JANE WoFFoRD,
Natural Science, Latin, &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ls, 1867.
IN MEMORIAM.
HENRY TIMRoD.

The author of these lines addressed. but few days
noe some sanzas 10 TREND at that time Frustrated
by illness. It was then little dreamt tnat ne Woua JULIO ~
soon be called upon perform the melancholy duty OF
inscribing his eleRy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-16
COMMERCIAL. T..

CoIuMs1A, 8. c.. October 10. 1857.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
The Ocean Voyage of the Life Raft
NOnnareil.

The Southampton correspondent of
the London Star gives she following
particulars of the successful voyage OF the
little raft Nonpareil: ,..a, ,..
The American little-raft Nonpareil,
forty three days from New York, arrived
here between five and six O clock this
evening, and is moored off the dock shore.
This daripg adventure has been conducted
by John Mixes captain. and crew of
two, named George Miller and Jerry
Mallep, She is only twenty@four feet
long and TIVE I've and half feet broad -
The raft that has two masts, consists of
three cylinders, pointed at each end, uni
ted together by, canvas Connections,
having no real deck, and is strengthened
by boards slips under strong iron neck
pieces the whole kept together by lashing
A waterproof cloth hungrover boom,
closed at each end, somewhat resembling
gypsy tent affords sleeping apartment,
two at time, aud the third keeping
watch. This is fixed on strong locker,
in which the provisions are kept. The
raft lay to seven tiifes-from stress Of we
athcr, and the last vessel spoken was the
John Champman, week since, from
which they were given fowl, which is
still alive and we'll They have arrived
with thirty gallons of water to spare
The captain was poorly too during the
voyage, otherwise all have been in per-
feet health, and the men are in good
spirits, their counter ance looking healthy
and bronzed by the weather. They had
no chronometer on board, snd sailed by
dead reckoning, and corrected their po-
sltion by vessels they spoke. There is
smaller raft on deck for e as boat
The raft has kept perfectly water>tight
all tie way, not leak of any sort have
ing occurrd. She isfitted up with an ap.
paratus for fixing the tubes with air
On the arrival OF the raft, Mr, J. r.
Stebbing, the president of the chamber
of Commerce, went on board, congratula-
ted the crew on the success of their dar-
ing enterprise, and rendered them any
good Offices that might be required.-The
captain landed ON his arrival to report to
the United States Consul Captain j.
Britton.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
Maximilian's Esstiy.

The latest iort concerning the poor
body of Maximilian is that it has been
or is to be giveR Up to the Austriaus. A
letter from the city ef Mexico, Of course
not so late as the above, says: In regard
to the body of Maximilian, it was en-
balmed 0y DIR. Ribaadaneria, medical In.
spector OF the Army of Northren Mexico
on the staff of General Eseobedo. After
the Convent of the Capuchin Nuns, where
it lay few days ago under guard awit'
ing to be claimed by some competent and
auth rized person. 1t is stated that the
Doctor has a claim upon the corpse for
$4,000 or $4,000 professional fee for
services, and that it is held for this fee.
The cofiu is an ordinary affair, the face
OF the corpse covered with glass. The
tody is poorly dressed aud imperfectly
embalmed. at the time of the embalm-
ing it is foolishly reported that the females
of Queretaro came and requested to Dip
their handkerchiefs in the blood of Max
imilian.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
- 90 60
PennsylvaEsia Democracy.

The address Of the Democratic State
committee of Pennsylvania has one mer.
tit is short. But, brief as it is. it
contains almost as many false assertions
as sentences, and is a specimen of the
very worst kind of political trickery.
All the evils of the war-the loss of life
taxation, debt, high prices, paper currep
cy-are enumerated as the direct work of
.he Republican party. Not word is said
of the Rebellion. We wonder what stuff
a Democratic State Committee can bs
made of which gravely submits such an
argument as this to the people. 1t is
true we have great debt, which bears
as heavily upon Republicans as on Dem.
oclats it is true that we are severely
taxed to pay it it is true that prices are
high, thaS the currency is deprecated.
All this we know aud lament but it is
also true that we owe these evils. first. to
the Rebels, and second, to the Democrat
ic party, aud wholly to their combined
efforts to destroy the Union. 1t seems
almost absurd to repeat these truths, for
no ingenuity will ever conceal The great
fact that he South rebelled. that the
Democratic party sympathized with re
bellion, and that the Republican party
directed and maintained the War for TIE
Union, and brought it 10 a triumphant
end. 1t Is notorious that the Rebels
depended tor aid upon the Democratic
party that the official action of that
party was hailed in the South as an en-
couragement to persist in rebellion
that 1t 1t had not been for Democratic
opposition, the War would have ended
years, perhaps, before, it did, and that
the debt aud | our national evils would
now be UNNECESSARILY less There is
nothing palmer than that the Democrat
lc party-next to the Rebels-is respon-
sibls Tor the War aud the misfortunes that
have followed 1T. We repeat, therefore,
that to compare the rate of taxatioa in
1861 with the rate in 1866, in. proof
that the Republican party has mismau,
aged the finances, without word of ref
erence to the war, is simply the mean
est kind OF political triekery, and certain
to damage the cause it was ment to help
This address is insulting to the intelli.
genee CT the reader, and SANDER of the
North, Tor the Republican party and the
North thro ughout the war were one and
lndiylslble. 1t is all the legal States
that this Democratic Committee accuses
OF tyranny, and hatred, and corruption.
Ae'o York Tribune
The Last Dodge.-Thcy are form
ing Sunday liquor, drinking clubs in
New York. The object of these So
eleties is to meet !" on Sunday at their
usual places of resort to avail them
selves of the privilege of enjoying
the beverages which they have pre-
viously paid for during the week.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
The esidentand Mr.. stanton

The distinguished ability and fidelity
to the government, which have been dis.
played by the Secretary of War during
all the period of its most trying times
have secured to him the profound re
spect of all the loyal people. This be-
Ing good deal more than can be said
of Mr. johnson, the effort of the latter
to remove Mr. Stanton from the office
which he has so highly honored, very
naturally arouses the suspicion that it
augurs no good to the interests of the
Nation, and this suggests critical obs
servation of the movements of the Presi,
dent in the case, accompanied by the,
wish that Mr.. Stanton should maintain,
his position. il he can do so with the
sanction of the law. Il VI 80 ~.
lai As general thing, the power of re,
moyal and that Of appointment are the
same. But the very fact of special
legislation having been deemed neces7
sary, in consequence of the abuse OF that
power by Mr.. johnson, implies that re
strictions and notifications, may be im>
posed on it by the Representatives of the
people. This was the special purpose
of the tenure of office bill, Removals
and appoiu utments made with designs or
with tendencies that would revolution
ize the character of the Administra-
tion were meant, to be precluded by this
bill for the reason, that it would be max
ing the will and policy of one man sub
versive of the:will ofthe people expressed
in the most recent national elections.
And il the law referred to was framed
to prevent so serious an evil being affect
ed by arbitrary Executive patronage IN
general, much more must it embrace so
important an office as thatof Secyiof, War
The plea that Mr.. johnson can dis,
place Mr.. Stanton, merely because Mr..
Stanton, was appointed by Mr., Lincoln
and not by Mr., johnson, strikes US as a
very fimsy quibble. Aud we are not
surprised to learn by the later dispatches
that Mr.. johnson has concluded not to
base his action upon it. The position
taken by Mr.. Stanton in his response to
the Presidents note asking him to resign
We take to be the true and tenable one,
viz that according to the law, the ad-
vice and consent of the Senate, which
cannot be hal till Congress meets again,
are requisite for his removal and for the
appointment of my one else in his
place -.t .0
The history of Mr. Stanton's admin
istratiOn of his office, his conduct of the
affairs of the army during the war, his
prompt and energetic action during the
excitement and danger accompanying
the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln, and
his frmness and faithfulness since that
event, furnish strong reasons for his
continuance in his office, as well as ex,
pose to just suspicion the effort of the
Executive now to displace him. And
as the interpretation Of the laws, uuder
which alone it has been deemed prac>
ticable, cannot be maintained, we hope
the removal will not be effected aud that
Mr.. Stanton will continue to be Secre-
tary of War at least till the advice and
consent of the Senate can be had
Pittsburgh Commercial .r at ar.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
IHE SECRETARY OE WAR.

If the request of the President to Mr.
Stanton that he would resign the Secre-
| taryship of War means that he is about
undertaking to change all the military
personnel under the Reconstruction bill,
substituting men like Steedman and
Rousseau for Sheridan and Scho6eld and
Sickles, the deluge will not be after Mr..
johnson, but upon him We do not be-
lieve that the country will submit to
such plain paralysis of its purpose.
TIE services of Mr.. Stanton to this
country are incalculable. 1t is not easy
to conceive Of more efficient Secretary
OF War at time when that Office was of
the very highest Importance. The faults
which were popularity aseribed to the
Secretary, his abruptaess, his brusque>
ness, were often merely necessary de-
cision and rapidity of action. Ans in
such an Office at such time may be par>
doned if he does not stop to make bows,
and if he speaks too erisply for common
courtesy. Coming into the ), ar Depart>
ment at time when the headquarters of
General George b. Mcclellan were fast
becoming the head bureau of the Gev>
ernment, and when even the President
went 70 the General, instead of requiring
the General 70 come to to him, the Sec
retary of War taught General Mcclellan
that the President was to be respected as
his Go nmander in Chief. Mr.. Stanton
was meyer deceived in the cha acter or
the capacity of General NC elan. The
Secretary's comprehensive grasp of the
vast duties of his office, his unquailiug
energy, his exhaustless industry his ST.
lent fidelity, were no less rem lrklble than
his heroic faith in the people and his in.
flexible determination that the war should
be fought to an unconditional overthrow
of the rebellion When that result was
almost accom- plished he instantly repuli.
ated the immense error of General Sher,
man and when President Lincoln was
murdered, and there was moment of
inexpressible confusion, it was the steady
hand of the Secretary of War which
seized the government aud passed it to
Mr., Lincolu's lawful successor During
the melancholy and humiliating admin.
istration of Mr.. johnson, which has
sought in every way to defeat the nation,
al victory and to demoralize the national
mind, Mr., Stanton has tenacious ly clung
to the real issue, and he alone in the
Cabinet has represented the national con
viction and national purpose He, there
fore, has been the especial object of the
Presidents hostility, and after thous-
and rumors of his designed or attempted
removal the President has ct last formal
ly summoned him to resign.
Mr.. Stanton's retirement would be a
national misfortune. Upon the part of
the President it would be another impo>
tent blow at the purpose of the country,
which he can not change. But if, as we
said he should further and by appointing
his own creatures show an evident inte /.
ton to defeat the obj ects sought by tie
Reconstruction bill, he would be hoist
with his own pctrad.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
VOLUME 4.
@ripinal Aoetrp.
Fon THE CITIZEN.
THE COUNTRY SABBATH BELL.

fon THE CITIZEN.
THE COUNTRY SABBATH BELL.
How beautiful and how sublime
When silence broods DER hill and dell,
As the sweet and siiyery Ginning,
OF the Country Sabbath bell. .a7-,
Soft, floating DER the distant hills,
To make the christian's 5 heart rejoice, B
While silent the clattering mills,
And hushed the sturdy ploughman's Yoico.
The leaves upon the aspen limb,
Al each vibration whid around, 90.
The dew drops shed, from lily cups,
Like diamonds flash upon tho ground
rtN'- HI
The very earth, the fragrant air, .
The silence on the fiowery plains,
Birds and bees, and all declare,
The Holy God of Sabbath rcigus.
Oh give me nature undsfled.
Amongst the wild woods of the dell, s.
And the cadence sweet and mild, De"
OF the Country Sabbath Bell.
II takes ME baekto boyhoods years,
When often through the silent wood,
Over moss-cad logs clambered,
Happy in the solitude.
Through the feathery ferns rambled,
All along the path well trod,
Der the hill and through the valley,
To the well known house of God.
Oh 10 hear its plantive Ginning, ...
When the wild flowers clotho the dell,
You would say, there is no music
Like the Country Sabbath Bell.
All the gew-gaws OF city, ,r
Al its bells and all its beauI,
All it's baubles can't compare with
The Wild lily and tho rose.
Though they clang their brazen vessels,
Thongh their hgh-tonrd organs swell,
Nought of all sounds so fnelOdous,
As the Country sabbath Bell.
Satina, Aug. ~, 1S67) L. WIsE.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

GEN. CAsEY's Eoard of military
Claims appointed under the act of the
last session sof Congress, to examine
claims of Ohio and Indiana against the
United States Government on account of
the Morgan raid, are now in session in
Columbus These claims involve a larg.
amount, and clerks in the Adjutant Gen>
erals office have been employed for some
time past in preparing them for presen-i
tation to the Board. -lI fst
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

THAT FORGERY old saying that
falsehood will travel ever so many leagues
while truth is putting ON its boots is being
illustrated anew IN the case of the forgery
paraded in all the Democratic papers in thu
State. 1t consists in pretended extract
frum the Salem, Massachusetts, Journal, cal-
culated, wherever believed, to prejudice the
people Of Pennsylvauia against Judge vii
liams. Although it has been shown that
there is no such paper in existence as the
one named, and alth Iagh the forgery has
been fastened upon vile copperheld sheet
at the Capitol, is still travels by everV de
scription of Democratic conveyance and no
doubt is destined to travel in those beuighted
regions where the truth seldom penetrates,
and where. as a consequesce, the Democratic
vote is heaviest. But among the enlight
I'd portions Of that party, such coinage
will not only have no effect adverse TO our
candidate, but will gain hi IN strength. With
candid and decent men lying and forgery are
not safere lance wherewith to achieve good
purpose,but it can be relied on to bring ccn-
fusion upon the heads of those agains. whom
it is proved. And 50 it will be in th is instance
: the forgery will work the greatest in jury
10 the perpetrators. dA.a ~ nrl
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

N. A. Gray. formerly a staunch
Democrat, and connected with the
Cleaveland Plaindealer, has expert
enced a change of heart:
g | am in favor of giving vote
to four class of colored men: First
/ would give it TO all who had borne
arms in putting down the accused
rebellion. Seconed-to all who could
read and write. Third-To al
who had the thrift and energy to ac-
cumulate sufficient to take care of
himself and friends. Fourth, and
last To the balance.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
ER BUTLER COUNTY, PENNA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 49, 1867

tion, Especially is this evident when
it is considered that in every other
branch Of the Internal Revenue system
there has been steady and marked inns
provement in administration -Neo