davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

ag BRIDE AND GROOM.-ESSAYS
FOR YOI Nc MEN on the interesting relation OF
Drlde room 10 Bride in the institution OF arrlss-
aguide to MATRIMONIAL felicity and true happiness.
Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free ct charge
Address HOWARD ASSO CITATION, Box P Phila'
dolphin, Pa. 3mos SeRtemper -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
Erecu,fon ofaCriminp

RICHMOND, October 9.-John Perkins was
executed in tho jail yard at Portsmouth, Va,
to-day, for an outrage on Mrs. Sarah ]. Ford.
He walked firmly to the gallows, and, after the
prayer, addressed ttc crowd asserting his in
nocence. The drop fell. and he died in few
minutes. A detachment Of the Goth Infantry
were present to preserve order. Perkins hail
ed from Wakefield, N. Fl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

aTRELIGIOUS NOTICES SERVICE AT
Trinity Church, Hasel-slreot. To-Aorrow Morning,
by Bishop WIGH IMAM; the Pastor. Rev. F. A.
MOOD, at Night. In the Afternoon, at Four O'Clock,
the semi-annual Celebration Of he Sunday School,
Addresses by ministers and several Of the pupils.
October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'8-
THROUGH Linz TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.

CALfOftNlA, Cu1NA AMI oAihr'
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE
DUCED RATESi
A~s,-~. STEAMERS OF HE ABOVH
ZRxx.ssSyyff5S limo leave Pier No 70, North River,
LIIIMlkITr3TS foot of Canalstreet. New York, q
--sStzss- u o'clock noon, OF the lst. 9th. 18th
and oath of every month except when these dateg
fall on Sunday, then the saturday precedingl.
Departure of 1st and oath conuect at Panaula with
steamers for south Pacific aud Central american
ports those OF 1st touch o. Manzanillo.
Departure Of 9Th OF each month connects With
the new steam line from Panama to Australia ana
New Zealand.
Steamship JAPAN. leaves san Francisco. TO-
China and Japan. November 2.
No Calforn1n steamers touch at Havana but &C
direct from New York TO Aspinwall
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine aud attendance tree.
For Passage Tickets or further information applS
ut the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf.
foot OF Canal-street, North River. New York.
Mrrch II Tyr F. R. BABY, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

ag ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.--THE
Rev. j. CLAUDIUs MILLER will perform Divine
Service in this Chapel, To-Aorro,c afternoon 11th
instant at Four O'Clock. October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
FOR GEOnGETOwN, 8. o.

FOR GEONGETOWN, 8. Q,
TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND. KE1THFIELD ,
WAvERLY AND BROOK GREEN MILLS.
it. THE FINE STEAMER EMILE
.zsssa.:r Capt. ISAAC D.TIs, will receive Freight
Thus Day. 1Oth inst. at Commercial Wharf, and
leave as above Tonight, at light O'Clock.
Returning, will leave Georgetown on Wednesday
Morning, 14th met, at Seven o'clock
All Freight prepsid.
SHACKELFoRD KELLY. Agents,
No. Boyoe's Wharf.
October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA.

FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE,
AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN
RIVER.
..n-~A THE STEAMER CITY POINT
I5s:ssSssZ (ll0O tons burthep,. eaptaiu W. /.
EcNELTI, vii leave South Atlantic Wharf ever5
7uesaay NlJht at O'clock, and saya~ han every
lTsonssiay Afternoon, 81 8 O'Clock, Tor the above
places. o,...,,..., ,,.,,-,
netulning. will leave Savannah for Charleston every
SuntlaU Aorni' 0, at O'Clock
All freigh. yab]e ON the wharf
ut expense ard risk OF owners
~ 'NN> j. D. A1EEN & CO., Agents.
Octoher south Atlantic Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
NEW YORK AND CHARLES rON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR " E " 20 R K.

FOR NEW YORK.
~hs~rn THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL
NK&SEfs3 STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOCK-.
LE3PHIlfE1NO WOOD, Commander vii leave Ad-
z.ssfssfssss- fs gers Wharf on Saturday, til, 10th
inst, at hslfpast One O'Clock P. NJ.
Hg- Through Bills Of aiding on Cotton to Boston
and Providence at low ates.
The Steamers Of this Line insure at tbree-qusrter
per cent
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES ADGER & CO.,
Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up Stairs.
October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
Speeial Hotifes.

81 THERE WILL BE DIVINE SERVICE
To-Morrow, in 81. Josephs Church, Anson-street at
the usual hour. II October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

The Democrats Moving in Pennsylva-
mia.
BEDFORD, PENN, October 9.-An immense
Democratic mass meeting has been held at this
place. There were one hundred and fifty
crowded wagons and carriages, and many
mounted men, who encircled the entire town.
It was by far the largest meeting ever held in
Rn1fnrd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

So LUTHERAN CHURCH, ARCHDALE-
STRLET-In consequence of the inclemency Of the
weather on last sabbath, tho celebration OF the
Communion was postponed until To-Aorrow Morn
ing, and after service collection will be t.kcn up
for the Aims Fund.
The Preparatory Services will be held at the church
Thi, Afternoon, at Four o'clock,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

AN ACT to provide for the tempo ary appointment
of Aagistrater, and to deh.e their powers and
dut es.
l. BE ii enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the State OF South CarolInl::
n)w met and sitting in General Assembly, AID
by the authority Of the same, Until the organ
lzati )n of the courts contemplated by Sections
81, 22 and 23 OF Article fourth OF the Constltu'
tion, the Governor is hereby authorized. en :
powered and required 10 Appoint suitable
number of ft and discreet persons IN eacA
county to act as magistrate for such counties,
whic parsons he rnat cJmn,lssion; anu the
practice in such Maglstratc Courts shall con-
form 10 the law as heretofore c1i@tlng, so lar
as the same is not Inconsistent with This act,.
or with tho provisions OF the Constitution vi
this State as ratified i'll April, 1853.
IL On RECEIVING such commission, and PC
foro entering upon the duties OF their Offices,
snch Magistrates shall take and suDscruc b =
fore the Clerk Of the Court OF their rospcc I've
counties tho oath required by Section 30, Artl-
Gle 9, OF the Constitution. and tie the SAME III
his uffice. unless in such couut'es where such
Clerks may not be qualified according t. law;
and IN such cases the said oath suall Lu adnlui-
istered by any officer authorized 10 administer
oaths IN the county where such Megls rutc may
bc appointel; and such oath 80 adlnuIls cred
shall be filed in the Office of tho Secretary OF
State. And such Magistrates may immediately
enter upon the discharge OF their dulles.
LII. such Magistrates shall have Original lu-
risdictlon in cases Of bastardy, and III au mat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
WASHINGTON.

THE INVESTIGATION OF TIE CAMILLA RIoT-wHAT
GEN. HOWARD THEKs ABOUT Tr-NATURALl-
zArIoN-DEMoCRAT1c VICTORY IN DELAWARE.
MOVEMENTS OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.
WAsHNa1oN, October 9.-Captain Mills re-
port deyelopes no new facts regarding the Ca
milla riot. The report concludes: "From what
could learn the colored people and whites
were peaceably disposed toward each other.
In nv investigation Of this matter was mate
rally assisted by Major Howard, and upon my
arrival at Camilla the citizens Of that place ap-
peared desirous that the occurrences of the
nineteenth should be investigated. Up to the
date Of my visit here no action had been taken
by the civil authorities of the county, nor had
any inquest been held over the bodies OF those
killed.
General Howard endorses Sibley's report to
Schofield as follows ssSir: have the honor
to forward to you the afidavits sent me by
General Sibley, with regard to the Camilla
riot. No action whatever has been taken by
the civil authorities at this date, October 6, To-
ward bringing the guilty parties to punish
ment, and no inquest was held on the bodies,
nor investigation had except by this Bureau
and Captain Mills, by the order Of the Com
manding General. 1t is not deemed possible
to bring the guilty parties to punishment
through the civil authorities Of Mitchell Coun-
ty-they being engaged in the affair and justi-
flying it, and no unbiased ju-y could be found
in that county. General Sibley SIMPLY submits
the afidayits, with private letter from an
officer in that county"
The Governments of the United States and
England are engaged in arranging the natural
alton treaty.
There was full Cabinet meeting to-day, the
first in three months.
The local elections in Delaware are all favor
able to the Democrats.
Chief Justice Chase goes to Savannah next
week, to hear several important cases. His
presence there is rendered necessary by the
death OF Judge Wayne. he will subsequently
hold his court in Raleigh, unless called to
Richmond to hear the Davis trial. He states
that he will take no active part in politics, but
continues his opposition to Radical excesses,
and has no doubt that Seymour and Blair will
administer the government on constitutional
PRINCIPLES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

a@ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-THE
installation Services Of the Rev. W. b. WILLIAMS
as Pastor OF this Church, will be held To-Aorrow
Morning. at halfpast Ten O'Clock. serraon by Rev.
E. 7. WINKLER, D. D.; and the congregation Of the
Citadel Square Baptist Church will unite in these
Services.
United Services at Night, at Citadel Square Church
Preaching by Rev. J. A. CHAMBL1sS.
October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

@A CARD.-TO MR.. C. G. BOWEN
SIR Your proposition Of time and place. in Christ
church Parish, .for free discussion OF the Issues
of the day." Is accepted by the Democratic party
HENRY S. IEW.
GEO. F. KINLOOH.
October 10 ELIAS vENEISG.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

EUROPE.
e1~hso, TIE GEORGIA AND LIVERPOOL,
LNh1fSiANe CLYDE BUILT STEAMSHIPS, com
- zzS9z1&z-upo posed of the
SAVANNAH. "............'.......lNow NOW Buliding
SATILLA.." .(Now Building.
SARASOTA. "...................t1o be built.)
SALUDh.. ...lIo De Built
Observation-Disclosures. ITO be Bui II
wAVERLY. Y........................Ca Captain BRYsoN.
LB1TH.. Captain BARNETsoN.
STIRLING. .... Captain BLACK.
RIGA. Captain HUNTER.
DON. Captain MASON
Freight taken from and to st. LouisS Nashville,
Memphis, Vicksburg Selma. Montgomery, Eufauli,
Tallahassee, Atlanta, Macon, Columb ,s, Augusta.
Griffin, Albany, AmerIcus, Greensboro. Madison,
Covngton, Athens, Newman, LAGRANGE, West Point,
Cuthbert Dawson, Thomasville, Gainesville, and oil
points in the southern States, Great Britain aad tn
Continent
Bills Of Lading signed upon railroad receipts
interior points of shipment Press receipts at 5a7sn
nah and dray receipts at Liverpool. Insurance
effected from interior points OF shipments and from
savannah, when desired, on our open Policies here
or In Liverpool.
Advance of threc quarters of the value at the time
of shipment given upon co1signments, end proceeds
guaranteed.
18th OF each month. commencing as iol ows:
WAVkRLY, 1900 bales capacity. 18th 'vomber.
DON 26O0 bales capacity. list December.
RIGA, $500 bales capacity 10th December
LrIrH. 450O bales capacity Ills January.
Extra steamers OF 1900 and 300J bles capacity will
be dspatc ed to Live pool, II .vre, Hremen, Ham,
burg, Antwerp, Trieste, Genoa anA Cronstad, when
ever inducement offers.
Freight taken from CarJif or any indlrec. port to
Savannah.
G1~ All Loading done at Press.
Apply to WAI. NJ. TUNNO g. GO.
In Liverpool to S1ODDaRr bROTdEKS
And in Leith to DONALD MAC GtEGOR.
September s3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

sgCITADEL SQUARE BAP FIST CHURCH.
This Church will be closed 7o-Aorro,o Morning in
consequence of the Installation Services of the Rev.
". H. WILL ms at the Fret Baptist Church.
At Might at haf-past se7en O'clock, there will be
united Services of the two Churches in this Church
Preaching by Rev. ]. A. CHAMELISS.
October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
FOR NEW YORK.

REG ULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY.
ef-hx,a THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA =,
NE1NY rS Captain CRowELL. will leave Wander :,
LNRTpNfMHS horst's Wharf on Thursday Octo.
@-=71Z-sb ber 10Th, at Three o'clock, P. III.
Bls IadIng must be presented for signature b
One o'clock Of that day.
October 9 RAVENEL & CO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10

the peace, and uphold law and order. They
must be satisfied that such is the object OF
civil officers calling on them for aid, and must,
in all cases where time will permit, apply for
must, at all hazards, preserve the peace, and
not be restrained by technical points when,
in their coDscientiJu, judgment, under the
rules above set forth, it is their duty, to
act. Post commanders, on being noSihcd OF
the proposed holding Of political meetings,
may send an officer, and, If necessary, de-
tachment, to watch the proceedings and s see
that peace is preserved. 10 the people OF Tue
several States composing the department the
Maior-General Commanding appeals that thcy
will cooperate with him and the clvil au,hori-
ties in sustaining l,.w and order, IN preserving
peace, aud in avoiding those scenes OF rlot anu
b oodshed, and wanton destruction OF properly
and life, which have already III some instances
been enacted in the department.. Ho urges ao-
stinence from all infammatory and lncendlary
appeals to the passions, dlscontlpuance
OF keeping open liquor shops on days OF
political meetings and Of election, abst aln-
ing from carrying arms and asserting the lndl-
vidual right OF constituting Laws by force OF
arms, as no just cause is ever advanced by
resort to violence. Let there be charity and
forbearance among political opponents, and
whatever may be the result, let each good citi-
zen determine that all, under the law, have o
right to the ba[lot-box, and shall exercise 1t
undisturbed. If there are disputed points Of
law let them be referred to the courts, AMI let
not political clubs or other irresponsible bodies
construe and undertake to execute laws.
This appeal is made in the ear ,:est
hope that the Major-General commanding
can rely on the good sense and correct Judg-
ment of the mass of the people, and that he
will not be compelled to resort to the exercise
Of the power with which he is entrusted, aud
which he will most reluctantly employ. He,
however, thinks it his duty to make known
that 80 far as the power under his command
will admit, he will not permit the peace to be
broken, and that he will not be restrained in
the conscientious discharge Of his duty by
technicahties of laws made whom the present
anomalous condition of affairs were neither an
ticipated or provided for.
Governor Bullock has issued proclamation
in the same general straiu as the foregoing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
Sudden Death OF Hon. Howell Cobb.

Suuucu OcsSCh Oh HHOn' 1Ho"OH1 00"'
NEW YORK, October 9.-Ihe Hon. Howell
Cobb, of Georgia, while conversing in the YES
tiuule Of The Fifth Avenue Hotel, at 10 o'clock
this morning, fell suddenly dead without any
premonitory warning. His death is suppo sed
to have been caused by spoplexy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
October 10

as- NOrICE.-OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF CHARLESTON, s. C.-Pur-
suant to seo. of act entitled Dan act to define
the jurisdi ton and duties of County Commission
els" passed at the recent special session of the
General Assembly the annual meeting of the Board
OF County Commissioners for the County Of Charles
ton will be held on Tuesday, the Sd day Of Novem-
ber 1868 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the eProof Build
ing, In the City Of Charleston, IN said county.
ALI persons having bills against the County of
Charleston are requested to deposit the same with
the dersigned or before the let day of Hovem-
Der A. D. 1885, and in defnut thereof such bills Will
not bo audited at enid annual meeting.
BY order Of the Board.
". c. BIRD,
Clerk of County Commissioners.
October ~ DAG oct 10, 20. 23, 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-10
MAC GREGOR

DIRECT STEAM COMM NICArlON WITH.
EUROPE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-25
The Star Of Empire.

1t is curious that Nthe Star of En-.
pire" has always shown SO much
brighter, and attracted so many more
emigrants TO the Northwest than to
the Southwest. We have far better
climate, our soil possesses the same
general richness, and we have as much
or more mineral wealth, and yet we
have begged for emigrants and our en-
treaties have availed us nothing. AS
nature has so lavishly blessed us, we
must conclude that some cause con-
trolIed ty our people and within their
power TO remedy has acted as bar
rier to the success of all our immigra-
ton schemes. Now, what is the cause?
This will form an interesting theme
for newspaper discussion, and we ask
our Democratic cotemporaries of
Nashville to solve, or, at least, make
the attempt to solve the knotty pro-
blem Let them servo their people by
ferreting out the true cause, and re.
moving it wholly from our midst, An
investigation Of this character may be
made highly profitable to the country,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-25
A Sammy Temper.

You gain nothing by frotting you
only waste your strength by iE-
Choose your work, plan as skllfuly
as you can, put your whole heart into
what you are about to do, and leave
the rest to q kind Providence that
overlooks not single one Of us. Do
YOU know how many years Of your
life and happiness is mortgagcd by
this habit of worrying2 And, after
all, what does it accomplish? How
does it help you on? How much
strength does it bring to you III your
labors and exertions?a None, what
ever. A rufled temper all the time
throws TO the surface the miro and
dirt of ones nature it does not com
bine the best elements and help them
ito work together to the best advan-
tage, but only the worst, and gives
them alone all tho chancs.
A beautiful sunny temper is no sign
of weakness, as many suppose, but of
strength and harmony Of character
1t proves that there is power seated
at the centre of tho being that knows
how to administerthe government.
Lord Clarendon wrote of anger, that
it is the most impotent passion that
occupies the mind of men, it effects
nothing, it goes about and hurts the
man who is possessed by it more than
any other against whom il is directed.
He knew the human heart. The
worst of anger is, it you give reins to
it for once, it is still more diIiicult for
you to keep them yourself; tho next
time makes over just 50 much Of it to
the enemy. But cheerful temper is
like the genial sun, in whose rays all
men ike to bask. The possessor of
such may not, perhaps, make as many
stare and tremble at his barbed phra-
seS of satire and scorn, but he will
certainly make more devoted andlov-
ing friends, and what is more, he is
worry sure to keep them.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-25
Republican Reconstruction.

The basis and principles of it are
exhibited in tho 18th Constitutional
Amendment, which has been officially
declared to he adopted, although the
Democracy assert that, it is "null
and void" Its provisions are:
l. The equal citizenship of all, born
or naturalized, in this country.
2 A correction of the basis of rep
rescntation, so that the colored race,
in every State Of the Union, if not
allowed to voto, shall not be repre-
sented in, Congress.
3. Exclusion from Office of the reb-
els who held high Office before the war
and took the oath, and then led off in
the rebellion. ts.-
1. A guarantee of the sacredness of
the national debt.
5. Prohibition of the payment of
the rebel debt incurred in the aid of
the rebellion.
6. a guarantee against payment for
the slaves.
Are not these mild, reasonable and
just Athens Republican.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-25
: JONESBOROUGH TENN, FRIDAY. %,

sympathy for the colored race not
because Radical leaders viii control
him, for the man who made, in time
of war, one of the most important
military movements known TO history
against the advice of Generals Sher-
man, Howard, Logan and Thomas,
will not be trammeIed by advisers in
administering the affairs of govern
ment in time of peace.
Our faith. in General Grant comes
from the ineXorable logic by which he
is governed. His reasoning powers,
rising in the sublimity of genius, con.
troll his acts and as he has taken for
his basis the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, as Interpreted by the De-
claration of Independence, he will
work out as far as it is his duty the
legitimate result thereof. Gen. Grant
will push forward in the solution OF
what appears to be political problems,
just as the mathematician does in ge-
ometry, recognizing correct principles,
regardless Of results If Gen. Grant
did less than this, ho would be the
merest pigmy that ever sat in the
White House, for in this lies the secret
of his power that has made him the
wonder of the age. His military ca-
reer, ablaze with the triumph of sue
eessive victories, sustains this view of
his character. ~aH
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-25
The Necessity Of Occupation,


Occupation of some kind is neces-
sary to the health of mind and body
in most persons. Yet, we are so lazy
by nature that, unless we are forced
to work, we are apt to do nothing.
For this reason it is that Coleridge
would have every literary man exer-
else = profession, The body requires
q certain amount of atmospheric
pressure to the square inch. Tho
mind must have the pressure of in
cumbent duties, or it will grow lax
and spongy in texture for want of il.
For want of snch pressure, we see so
many rich people always restless in
search Of rest, who cannot be easy in
Fifth Avenue or Beacon street for
thinking of the Boulevards, and once
there, are counting the days until they
are home again. A life of mere gos-
sip aud amusement may do we'll
enough in some old Old World capi-
tails, but it is desperate in American
cities. A wicked Partisan would find
it punishment enongh TO be sent to
Philadelphia or New York, or even
Boston, when he dies AtldItic Al
tndndc for 1869.