davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
Marine llews.
Port of Charleston. July 8
Arrived Yesterday,


Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New Yorl-lef:
Sunday, A NJ Mdze. 10 James AdRer Co. Rail-
road Agent, D Aiken Co, e Adger T. co, q BIS.
chof Co, Briggs " j Yates, D a ANIME, I
II BRISTOL " n Bird 1 co, " CorTln Go, CHS
Barley & Co, L N Cater. II Cobia l. Co. G Dunn
4 Co, DR. Davsga, Dowie & Noise, Fleming l.
Co, II Fogart,e, Goodrich, Wineman L co, bur.
kamp & Co, C Gravely. Forsyth, McComo & Co.'s d
Gruber, n Hunt, " HARRISON, Ingraham &
Son. jennings Thomlinson & Co, " kinsman, A
LANCER, Klinck, wickenberg & Co, King Gibbon,
" Knobeloch, J q Muller, Mantoue Il co. Muller,
Nimitz Co.. Murray M MsrsSher Martin; y pi
& Co " F Paddon, Raoul & Lynah, j R Read 8; Co.
J Russell, E H Rodgers & Co, P Schroeder. Street
Bros 6 Co. L Schnell Co, W Steele " Sfcub s
Co, a Slender, " Stefens & Co, j F Taylor Co,
J d Togni, ] II vollers, S q Wilson, j \ VI Wohlt-
man, welch & Brandes, Werner Ducker, Zcgbaun,
Young & Co, Frost & Adger, and others.
Steamer st Helena. Boyle. Edisto and Rockville.
Potatoes and Mdze. To J II Murray, Howe, " c
rins. " Corwin & Co, Cohen, Hanckel Co, H
Claussen, " Gurney. Roper Stoney, and others
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-courtenay 4
Trenholm.
Brig Times, Amsbury, Matanz1s-J Enslow CO.
British schr aalvina Jane, Gould, st Johns, B, Tia
Savannah-W P Hall.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey. Baltimore
steamer Dictator, Wiley, Palatka via Jacksonville,
Fernandina, and Savannah. =
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS P0R7
FOREIGN.
MATANzAs.
Schr Enma, Anthony, up............. June
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
schr y Hawkins, Wyatt, up. June !!
schr q Sylvester, Sylvester, up......:... ...5une
NEW YORK.
schr Othello Eldridge, cleared. June =
schr Jonas Smith, Nichols, cleared. June 2!
schr Argus Eye, Mayhem, cleared. d.......... ;Jny
schr Lilly, Francis, up
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08

The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWs,
CHARLESTON. Tuesday Evening, July Z, u.
Sellers are asking full prices, and. in many in
stances, are holding mid filings at 32c. 2 IT,; Gales
rs bales-say l3 at 261; Is at 81; at 2S Pet 2S1z;
IT at e. 2ss; a. 80. and 10 at 81. We quote
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 70 Good Ordinary. y.......27 @29
Low Middiing. g..................5O g.
MideliLg. iLg........................ @ols
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
Commercial.

Exports.
MATANZAs-Per brig Times-97,775 feet Lumber
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Faicon-50 casks Clay.
25G9 bushels Wheat, 10 bushels Peas, SO bales
Yarn, f2 bales Rags 2ls bales Cotton, II bales
and hhds Hides, 10 tierces Rice, Srons Leather,
bales Wool, 16 hhds and crates Bones, fhds
Copper and Phosphate 800 bbls Rcsin. 900
feet Lumber, IL packages 497 crates ard o. bb!s
Vegetables, 1920 crates Peaches and apples, and
Sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
Consignccs per South Carolina Ratlroae
July z.

OUIbISf ftCCb PCH SVtheHk Ot1A Okkh1 u 1SsIHR1Vtk0k
July q.
10 bales Cotton SO bales Yarn 81 bales Rags, 21ls
bushels Grain, 1904 boxes Fruit, 130 bbls Naval
Stores. cars Wood, &c. To Hopkins. Mcpherson
Co, Greaser, Lee Smith & Co. G " Williams & Co.
Thurston & Holmes, Pelzer. Rodgers L Co, 7 W
Devices, Goldsmith y Co., Chisolm Bros ] q Claus.
sen, Bart & wirth, Ksnapaux & Lanneau, Kinsrnan
&-Howel Welch & Brandes, C L Yates, " Kins.
man, q Baker & Co, .Dowie & Noise G q Walter
Co, G Follin, + " Claussen, and Railroad Agent.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
July 2.
1T bbls Naval Stores, bales Cotton, cars Stock,
Mdze, &c. To 2 Davis, Reeder / Davis, j Mitchell,
A Goldsmith & Co, Mazyck Bros, G Ryan, "
Kinsman, P Purson. and F Sawyer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
FRESH ADDITIONS Or
DOOK AND JOB
P r 1 " T I " G..

THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
and the Public that he has q large assortment OF
NEW TYPE, MACHINERY, and fine stock o.
CARDS, PAPER, &C., direct from manufacturers,
and will execute all orders for
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
in Q neat manner, and ct GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
Having large fonts of type. will contTac. for the
publication o: q Weekly or Monthly on liberal terms.
Orders FOR BOoKBNDING promptly attended to
at low rates, if left at No. 3S HAYNE.sTREET.
May 12 JAS W. MCMILLAN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
Wilmington Market.

"IIIHNHStO1a -UuIhets
WILMINGTON, July 6-TURPHNTNE-No change
in prices sales Of 967 bbls ct 80 60 for virgin and
yellow dip and 81 so for hard per $50 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTNE-Is steady; sales ef S06 bbls
at 38 15aS9c per gallon as to quality Of packages.
RosN-Market dull, and we quote sales OF only 43U
bbls at 81 s5 for strained and No Q.
TAR-Is dull and prices tend downward; about
6S bbls were landed to-day, and taken a. 50 so per
Dbl.
corTos-sale of 25 bales at 80: per lb for mid.
ding.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
aew lDubIifations.

nUssELL's BOOK STORE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08

THE uyrvERsrrY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
By act Of December. 1865, the South Carolina Col
lege was converted into University and schools es-
tablshed for teaching physical and moral science.
In 1866 the law and medical cteated and
the institution, sncs October has been n COM
plete and successful opersHoas
The report Of the Chairman Of. the Faculty, here
with transmitted shows that the whole number of
nstriculates IN the University, October Is 116
The extended course OF study which has been intro
uced as part Of the University system, and the IL
corporation of the medical and law schools herewith
promise to largely increase the number OF students
and the benefits Of the insttution The annual ex-
penses under the University plan have been greatly
reduced; the for professors now being
bnt 10000 while under the college system the ap.
nppropriations yearly amounted to ore than S20,
900. The partial seltsupporing character OF the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08

executions on debts contracted before as well as
amer its passage; second, this act merely modihes
the remedy for enforcing contracts and neither de-
stroys it nor substantially mpairs its efficiency.
Therefore, it does not conflict With the provision Of
the Constitution of the United States for1idding any
State to pass law 'impairng the obligation Of con-
tracts" and is valid.
In the case OF BigeIow vs.. Pritchard, Judge Put
nam, delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts, sud that the Legislature might law
fully diminish the creditors remedy to enforce pay
ment, by excepting Pr; OF the property OF the
debtor rom attachment o, mssns process or levy or
execution.
Judge Woodbury., in the case Of the Planters
Bank VS.. Sharp, Howard, page 3ol.SSo. in deliver:
ing the opinion OF the supreme Cour. Of The United
States, enumerated laws e1emptiug tools or house
hold goods from seizure, am ons the examples OF
legislation respecting the remedy which might te
constitutionaily applied 70 existing contracts.
In the case Of Rockwell We. HubpeN, Douglass,
1877, Su ,reme Court OF Michigan, it is held that
property may he exempted from execution far DEBTS
contracted before the law o. exemption was enact
ed" Similar decieiops will be found in the Sup.em
Courts of other States of the Uu;o2.
In Parsons on Contracts, p. So, after ref1ew OF
many Of the cases decided in different states. ne
says: "At the same time, however, II is admitted
that State may make partial exemptions o. prop
erty as Of furniture food, apparel, or even home
stead" Again, on the same page he says: III Is 10
be observed that as to the dy. there can be 20
difference between debt existing before, and one
contracted after the law is made" &c.
The provision, therefore, OF the new Constitution,
securing homestead and certain articles OF proper
y for the benefit OF each family Is sanctioned by the
highest Judicial authority in New York, Michigan.
Massachusetts and other States we'll as by legal
writer's OF eminent ability; and there IS no reason
able doubt that any law which may be passed by you
to carry into effect the humane intentions OF the tn
homestead exemption, will be sanctioned oy the
Courts Of this State ald OF the United States.
But even were the question doubtful, under the
theory Of tine Reconstruction Acts, that the late Con-
federae States out OF the Cnion and beyond the
operation of the Constitution OF the United States,
the adoption OF this provision prior 10 the adnls son
OF South Carolina, would still be strictly valid, on
the ground taken b the Supreme Court Of tine Unit
ed Sta.es-namely, that State laws passed prior to
1889, mpainng the obligation of contracts, were
valid nasmucn as the Constitution had n9t, prefl'
Gus to that ie exercised any restraining inhu nee
upon the states.
The Indebtedness Of very many of the best citizens
ci TIE State the destruction CT property. eId the
general disasters tina. have ers.ed, render this
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
TContinass from First Pcge.]

EXPENSE or least 40 cents Per day each with no re-
turn whstever to the State for this heavy e1penn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

nsments hcr portals. They are not quite
willing to hear her words, but they draw
near enough to catch the melody Of her di-
vine tones At any rate, they shrink from
the cold, lfeless sepulchre Of q dead faith,
whose followers turn. with sanctimonious
horror from affairs and vestments, from in.
cense and burning lights, from paintings
and sculptures, from music and flowers,
from all tho glories Of nature and art, when
used as aecessories in the worship Of God.
Somewhat Of hope, ct least, for those who
,ciH listen to the voice Of nature, notwith-
standing the ban Of bigotry, and who scorn
the hypocrisy of shallow Phariseeism.
which makes loud protestations of religion
it is not willing to practise!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

OF New Orleans has said 90. But, you re-
ply, Spain has moro schools ana moro
education among. her people than England
aud Wales. Mkt That's nothing. She
has, you continue, grand and noble
architecture, celebrated school Of fine
arts, q literature in which scholars delight
to revel, manufactures of the highest excel
lence, q society probably the most refined
and courteous in the world. All delusion,
says the Delta, if you should there
you would find it missing. May be SO; we
have never listened " to the light guitar !"
of Seville, or Hoated on the beautiful waters
of the Granddaughter, but we have, in our
day, met Spanish gentlemen who would
have been an honor to any civilization.
Whether they were rare exceptions, we
cannot say, but we would refer the Della
for more accurate information to the emin-
emit Spanish houses which may, occasionally,
advertise in its columns or those of its
neighbor. the Bulletin. They know whether
Spain is civilized country or not
There are other selections rs valuable as
those given, but our space does not warrant
their insertion We will close with drop
of comfort to the philauthropists Of the
Democratic Evening Delta, who mourn over
the probability that the present revolution
won't come to much, after all. Let them
issue an extra, and invite the oppressed
people of Spain to home in Louisiana.
Here, at least, under the Stars and Stripes,
there will be no man to make them afraid
or pay taxes. They will have an unlimited
religious license, and that civil liberty
which always goes hand in hand with it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

IL Mr.. BRIGHT ON THE IRISH CHURCH
QUESTION: address of Mr.. Bright to
his constituents, recently published, c'n-
tains the following pointed paragraph
In dealing with the Irish Establishment:
we are not promoting the spread OF the Roman
Catholic OF damaging the influence of the Pro.
testant religion. We don't touch religion Mt
all We deal with the political institution;
which has wholly failed to secure any good
object, and which has succeeded only in weak,
ching the loyalty and offending the sense OF
Justice of the great majority Of the Irish peo-
Professionalism and their loyalty to the consti-
tuition. prefer a Professionalism whiel, IS III
alliance with Christian kindness and with just
ice. and my loyalty to the constitution leads
me to wish for the hearty union of the three
Kingdoms in allegiance to the crown. believe
that Christianity and the constitution Will be
alike strengthened in these islands by the re,
moyal completely of the Irish Church Estab
lishment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04
The Episcopalian squabble.

1t would appear that the family quarrel
between Low and High Church Episcopa-
lians gets no nearer to a pacific solution.
We give below some extracts from Low
Church organ, styled the Protestant Church
man, published at New York, and threat
ening secession in no ambiguous terms.
It says:
OF all the forms of sectarianism, none is more
narrow than that of exclusive Sitaalisfic Episco.
pacy. 1t is the enemy of liberty, the friend OF
the most arrogant, offensive prescription. 1t
would sooner risk the complete sectarizing of
Church professedly Catholic, or the disruption
make provision, by the repeal of canon, for
the peaceful development of the living and
active forces of our Church
dispose of MS and the sacred cause we repre-
sent, and who, while they claim to introduce
novelties of heresy and superstition at will,
claim also the right to rob us of our liberty
the liberty arhcre,cih Christ hath made us free
we would offer a gentle hint; we would say to
all such: 1t is possible to go too far. You cam
not afford, because You have grown 80 strong
relatively, to outrage and drive out of this
Church the living force of its Professionalism.
We do not believe it can hold its own as dis
tinct organization, if the evangelical element
| and the representatives of that element are
| exscinded or compelled, in order to live
| and work, to assert independence Iou are too
| much out of sympathy with the Professionalism
of the country to derive any strength of sup
port from it, and too many among you are
| Romanists in doctrine and spirit to allow you
to maintain long q position independent OF
that corrupt fold. On the other hand, II you
| force a separation, the Evangelical and Prot-
estant part of tile Church will undoubtedly be
| able to make snch adaptations OF our system
of polity and worship as will precisely meet
the wants of the great Protestant Church OF
every name. If, therefore, you have deter
| mined to prescribe us, SO be it; we can bear 1T,
if you can. .tts- A., si..s.I 5
If all our brethren had the opportunity we
have for seeing the state of feeling among
| Evangelical men, they would BIO convinced OF
the absolute necessity that something etfectua
should be done, and that at once.
1t is pretty evident that real Episcopa-
lianism is the High Church party. If the
Low Churchmen slough off, they merely
sink into the ranks of the Dissenters, and
are, thenceforth, unknown and undistin
guishable from the mass of Methodists
Presbyterians, etc. Episcopalianism viii
thereby be rather strengthened than other
wise. 1t will advertise itself more distinctly
and attract more potently all the better
spirits of the Protestant world, who are
striving, weakly and gropingly, it is true
but still striving after some glimpses of tbs
truth.
; They may not, indeed, seek actual faitf
with its purity and its contempt of thing
temporal, but, at least, they yearn SITTER tlo'
; beautiful, the poetic, with which faith or
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

'ss'tuSLs euOWAoO&0sA ~ -u0SOeO"AJ - ~ 80
few Of them only, provided there be implicit
faith to receive all the Others, II known, and
the CAmroAma~ may refer 70 these few as
the way to heaven It IL true, also, that
any man who reads the Bible in the proper
spirit will find these truths; but that does
not prove such q study Of the Bible to be
the only way; for any man, of the most re-
mote tribe of barbarians, who never heard
of the Bible, can find the same truths and
salvation, too, by dingent effort. The
heather is law unto himself"
The truth is that it IL the revelation Of
God to man, and not merely that written
portion of it called the Bible, which il the
means of mans salvation. The greatest
blunder of Professionalism is that of identi-
flying the Bible with revelation. The Bible
is merely revelation, or O portion OF it,
written out for convenience. Christianl-
ty could get on very we'll without any
Bible. 1t spread and fourished more VI
gorously before the New Testament was
written than it did afterwards. During the
whole history of the world before the food
there was no Bible. For centuries after
wards, mp to the days of Moses, there was
not letter of the Bible written.
Do these humble Christians. who rely on
the Bible only, that ia, their own vain and
intolerant Interpretation of it, do they ever
reflect on these facts. Facts are the most
stubborn argumer is. If the Bible is the
only teacher, if prayerful, careful study
of it y. is q the only authority" where was
religion before the days of Moses where
was Christianity after the Cruci6xion, and
before the New Testament was writtenf
It is the old question of a living authori-
ty, on the one side, teaching the truth by
word of mouth, assisted in the preservation
of revelation by its reduction to writing,
but secured from error bxf&e direct guild
ance of the Holy Ghost, I'd going forth
with Jealous words and works of charity to
preach to all men. On the other hand, pri-
vate Interpretation seizes upon the written
revelation as its guide, and, while denying
the constant presence of the Holy Ghost
with the Church rs being too miraculous
for belief, claims an equally wonderful in
terposition in it's own favor to save it from
error. To supply the place of the livin2t
teacher thus discarded, it makes mission
ary of q book which no man will oper
unless some other missionary first persuade'
him to do SO. Judge between them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

CYuEcu OF Our LADY OF COOP SUccoE.-
The Iridium for the Sovereign Poptiff viii
commence to-day at the above church, and con-
timed on the two succeeding days. High Mass
will be sung on these days at half past Blk
o'clock. After Mass in the morning, ana at
ak o'clock in the evening, there will be ser
mon After the evening sermon there Will be
Renediction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

DIR. LAYToN.--We take great pleasure in an
nounciug that the gentleman named above, al
fer having pursued his studies for heightened
neriod in the most celebrated medical schools
of Europe and graduated with the highest
Paris honors, has returned to his native city to
practice his profession. Many of our readers
will remember the episode of his student life
which took him to Rome, where his devotion to
The sick and wounded won for him the encom-
INNS of officials high in authority. The same
conscientious discharge of duty will, we are
sure. procure for him at home the need OF APP
nreciation which his first essay won for him
abroad. DIR. Laytons office is ut Nc. 81 Char
tres street. - Err
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

DIOCESE OF NATcHrrocHEs.-Snnda Sep:
TENDER Is, the Tight Rev. Bishop Martin con-
firmed twenty four persons the church OF
Campte; gu the 10th, forty-two Me::icans ut
Bayou Gle; 18th, he confirmed nine persons at
a station qsss Manny. q,
The Louisiana bank of the Sabine is yet IN.
habited by a numhee, Of Mexican families, who
settled there Will Texas formed q part Of
Mexico. " ~ ,,t.t. pr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

NEW FALL Goops.-J. A. Braselman q Go.
have commenced the business of the season 10y
Offering to their myriad friends aud customers
a new stock of dry goods which, for beauty OF
stv,e excellence of material, and moderation
i, r,;ce. cannot fail to command the consdera-
ton of the public. Connected with the essao-
lishment is wholesale department. well
worthy of visit FROM those laying In STOCK
Don't forget-Nos. $50 and 5ss Magazine street.
corner St.sAndrew.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

Mr.. George Ellis, bookseller, stationer,
and newsdealer, No. 2 Old Levee street,
opposite the Post Office, has placed on our
table the WaUerly Magazine, New York
Weekly, Harper's Basar and Weekly, Lts-
ssIFs LsUiag Age, Herald, and OsrFgng.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

-ARcuE,saop OpIN.-The health of the Most
Rev. Archbishop is better; still he RECEIVERS
his strength slowly, owing to the extreme de-
bility consequent upon his exbaus'ing laoors
last summer. We hope his recovery VIII pro-
-yress more rapidly, now that he can ENJOY
a temporary relaxation from his onerous Ia
bora. In the course of November he will, 1t Is
presumed, resume his visitations. Due notice
will be given to the incumbents OF the par
ishes which he proposes to visit
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

THE TR1DUUM.-The Iridium for the
Pope will commence at the French church,
on jackson street, to-day, and continue on
Monday and Tuesday. Each morning of
the Iridium there will be high mass with
sermon at half past ak O'Clock; and every
evening, at six o'clock, sermon and benedic-
ton of tho blessed sacrament. This will
be a good opportunity for many who have
not yet accomplished this important devo-
ton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL's CHURcH.-We
are informed that this elegant little church
of the Third District is heavily in debt,
and that the Shakespeare Club have kindly
volunteered to give one of their attractive
performances for its benefit. This will take
place tomorrow (Monday) evening, at
half-past seven, at the New Opera House.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

Mr.. John H. Meehan is authorized to act as
agent for this paper at New IBERIA ana 70 col
lact for subscriptions and advertisements.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

Mr.. Warren Jones, attorney-at-law, Is au
thorized to act as agent forthis paper az t'a1o
Rouge. 9aN FL. - %
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

Mr.. Richard Hickey is the agent for thu
paper at San Antonio, Texas.