davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-30
Memoranda.

The British steamship Camilla, Peace, from Messi-
na and Palermo arrived at New York thursday No
yember &C. [rhe above vessel Is probably the ca
miIla advertised in our columns for Liverpool, by
Messrs Mure & Co, and may be expected here In
few days
The big Larrabce, from GeorgetoWm' e. Tor
Boston, put into Lewes, Del, November %.
The schr vraie, Manson, cleared at New York, No.
vember 25, for Georgetown, S c.
The schr Charles James, Reuben, from George
town, G. for Boston, put into Holmes Hole, No
yember 25.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-30
The Charleston Cotton ana Rice Market


OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
- CH.sLEsToN. Saturday Evening, Nov. %, '6S. !
corToN-The early inquiry was quite moderate
and the transactions limited, but as the day ad.
vanced the market became more active and closed
steady. Sales about 700 bales. viz at 81; l34 at
21K; so at 22 II at 22; SO at 22,; at 22% lot at
%; 20 at 23l; 16 ne 231s; 214 at 2S7; at q; 12
prepared on the Gullett Gin at PAX, and g pre-
pared en- the Gullctt Gin at 2sc q lb. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .......2 @22A
Low middling.... ...............23 @23,<
auuuunX... .Lo51Hp-
Strict bidding. O.
The following are the quotations of the two lead
ing grades by
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION:
Low middling. ............... .23H@-
M1ddhnS. II O.
RICE.-rhis grain continues in steady request,
but the offering stock was Light, and transactions
restricted to sale Of a. terces Of good clean Caro-
lima at 7xc p fb. We quote common to fair clean
Carolina at 61sa7Ac p ib; good 77sa75lc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-30
Marine Mews.
Arrived Saturday.

Port of Charleston. Nov'ber 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-30
Clothing anb Furnishing GOODS.
ESTABLISHED IN 1S43.
O. e. &c A. S. JOHNSON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Gents Youths and F-eedp, ems
READY made CLOTHING,
AT THE OLD STAND,
no. 315 King-<t., Opposite society-st.
AT THE OLD STANI

No. 315 King-Et., Opposite society-st.
WE ARE PREPARED FROM THIS DATE TO
offer our usual FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
Of our own selection, and manufactured by our
selves in Charleston.
AS regards quality und STYLE we are confident our
Goods will compare favorably in every respect with
any House in the Southern Country, both for cheap
ness and durability. We have also large stock Of
Mems Furnishing Goods in Store.
To our friends and former patrons, and to the
Trade in general. we extend cordial invitation to
examine our Stock, and solicit their orders.
SATINET PANTS. ............ 81 90 to O0
COLORED CASHMERE PANTS 4 90 to 10 90
BLACK SATINETPA PANTS .,....3 90 to 4 so
BLACK CASHMERE PANTS. .5 90 to 10 90
BOY'S PANTS. TS...................20 q 90 to 90
BOYS SUITS. S.................5 5 90 to IL 90
COLORED SATINEr SACKS. S 90 to 10 90
COLORED CASHMERE SACKS s 90 to 1G 90
BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. z 90 to 2s 90
COLORED CASHMERE VESTS. q 90 to 90
OVERCOATS AND SACKS. 80. 8 90 to 20 %
The Genuine STAR BRAND SHIRT always on
hand
LINEN COLLARS
DRAWERS OF ALL GRADES 81 so TO So.
MER1NO SHIRTS, 81 0Ot $2 90.
Our terms are CASH, or city acceptance.
November % limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-30

N.B-THESE WINES HAVE ALWAYS ENJOYED
A HIGu REPUTATION IN Charleston and oher
Southern Cities and in every respect Of the first
cIass mwflmo November 23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-30
PORT CALENDAR.

PHASES OF TIE MOON.
Last Quarter. 7sh, hours. 80 minutes. morning.
New Moon, 1ith, hours II minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 22l. hour, IS minutes, morning.
Full Moon. o9tb hours SO mipures. evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-30

CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS Pohl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-30
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION:

The following are the quotations of the two lead
~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-30
Drp GOODS, Gtf.

CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

GEN. SHERMAN ON THE CAMPA1aN.-A st
Louis correspondent of the Chicago Times,
Copperhead, telegraphed to that paper that
Gen. Sherman, the other day, on getting out
of street car, was surrounded by crowd
of Conservatives who asked him what he
thought of the nomination Of Seymour
The General replied: " Bad nomination; will
be beaten ali to pieces; Grant will be elect
ed" The Conservatives asked him no more
questions.
Lieutenant Governor DUNN of Louisiana,
is colored man. His inaugural address, de
livered Saturday, is a model Of brevity and
propriety. He says:
AS to myself and my people, we are not
seeking social equality. That is thing no
law can govern. We all have cur prefer
erences; we all wish to select our associates,
and no Legislature can select them for us.
We ask nothing of the kind. We simply
ask to be allowed an equal chance in the race
oflife,a equal opportunity ofsuppOting OUR
families, of educating our children, and Of
becoming worthy citizens Of this Govern
ment.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29
Stndent'a Riot.

Worcester, Mass, July 24.-The expected base
ball match between the University Nine, of Hart
ford, and the Yale Nine, commenced this morning,
but postponed until Saturday in consequence of
the thick Scotch mist which enveloped everything
and drenched the grass.
After the ball last night, riotous demonstrations
were made by the collegians They tore down cur
tains, broke windows and furniture, overturned
everything movable in the streets, tore down signs
and dehed the policemen in abusive language. The
police finally arrested about thirty of the rioters and
quelled the riot. The whole party arrested, who
were prominent leaders in the riot, were kept in
close custody during the night, and brought before
the Municipal Court this morning. where sixteen of
them we're fined $40 each, and one held to bail in
$500 for larceny of gold watch and ring from a
building, and is required 10 answer the accusation
before the Superior Court.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29
LATEST n EWS.
INDIAN TROUBLES.
The Annuities Withheld from Several Tribes
-Warlke Demonstrations in Consequence
Mora Rnhhariae

Inc AnnultleS Withheld from several TrlDes
---Warlike Demonstrations in Consequence
More Robberies.
81. Louis Juiy 20.--An army officer Just from
Fort Larned, the Arkansas River, says that from
twelve to fifteen hundred Indians, representing
nearly all the tribes the plains congregated at
or near the post TO receive annuites but that
count Of recent depredations Col. Wyncoop had
been ordered to withhold arms and ammunition
This the Indians alleged violation Of the tres-
ty, and they notified Col. Wyneoop that if he did
not issue the arms and ammunition they would
fight for them-shat they were ready for war again.
The meeting broke up in great confusion.
That evening {the 10th inst) the Kiowas attacked
train from Kansas City, also Mexican train and
mail carrier anc robbed them of supplies and pro-
visions and be2t the teamsters
Gen. Sully arrived ffsoan Fort Harker on the lth
inst, and notified the Indians, in the presence Of
500 cavalry, thst he preferred peace, but was pre-
pared Tor war. This seemed 10 awe them some
what, but they were sulen and discontented
Col Wyncoop deprecates the vacillating course
pursued by the Government and saws the Indians
IN his agency were never more peacefully inclined.
But he says that hostities are liable TO break out
at any time.
A Lieutenant and five soldiers belonging TO Fort
Lsrned have been killed by the Indians
All the troops at Fort Ellsworth have been or
dered 10 Fort Larned, and the commanding officers
Of all the posts in the department have been order
ed to prepare their commands for action on the
shortest possible notice
A Laramie dispatch says the Indians captured a
hundred and thirty mules belonging 10 T. Creigh-
ton, near Capou station, Saturday and also drove
away large number of cattle, which they soon
abandoned, however, evidently in fear Of pu rsuit.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29
Miners, Strike.

Scranton, july 22.-About zoo strikers, armed
with clubs, appeared the streets of Wilkesbarre,
on Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. They
visited the mines and shops about Wilkesbarre,
forcing the men, in all bu. one instance TO quit work
On Tuesday afternoon they marched to Pittston,
stopping at the works on the way. To-day they
have been engaged in stopping the works about
Pittston, and preventing trains from running on
the Pennsylvania Coal Companys railroad.
1t is reported that they killed one man st Pitts
ton, and helped themselves to rations from the
stores They are not, however, generally violating
the peace or exciting much alarm They have re-
ceiyed some aocessons, and are supposed to be now
500 strong.
They are in two bedies, one marching on Du-
more and one on this city. The columns are to
form junction here tomorrow morning. 1t has
been decided not to resist them here so long as they
commit no outrsges.
The miners and workmen will generally turn out
on the rival of the strikers, and probably resume
work again as soon as they are gone The speaker
Of the strikers is an Iriehman He says that their
purpose is 10 secure ten hours pay for eight hours
work.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29
Rebel Lawlessness in Louisiana.

Ne;0 Orleans, July 22.-At the suggestion Of
Gov. Warmoth, joint resolution passed the Senate
yesterday, calling upon the commanding general
for troops to suppress the lawessnes in the north
srn and western parishes of Louisiuns memorial
having been received from Franklin parish with
signatures setting forth that at least 6fty murders
had been committed in that and adjoining parishes
lately The resolution excited strong opposition
and much debate, many being opposed to calling on
the military authorities stating that their civil au-
thority had been fully matured.
Later advices from MillicaD, to-day, confirm the
report of serious disturbances there and it ia not
known whether they have beer quelled the tele-
graph being intercepted and no advices later than
the 18th have been received. Col. Gentry, of Gen.
Buchansn's staff, has been ordered to Millican to
investigate them.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

EAST TENNESSEE UNIyERsITY.-A disposition
seems to prevail among certain class OF persons in
our community 10 bring this institution into dsre-
pue for the very absurd reason or rather for want
Of reason, that there some men 10 the Board of
Trustees who were born north of the Ohio river
Now We appeal TO every reasonable man in this
community Of whatever sect or party If q man who
thus seeks 10 curtal the influence Of such On inst-
luton as the East Tennessee University, can be ac-
'uated by motives prompted by desire to see our
people engage more heartily in the cause OF educa-
ton. These men are actusied by sordid, selfish, po-
ducal motives, and not by desire for the welfare
Of the institution. We de not consider it necessary
Tor us 10 defend the Board Of Trustees from any in
Hnuation that the politics Of have anything TO
DO with their course Trustees. Such an insinua-
ton needs denial at our hands, as no reasonable
msn aequsinted with the facts will believe it, and
We do not care 10 convince those who are determined
not to be convinced A disposition to bring such
an institution into disrepute for such silly and alb
'urd reason is worthy only of small men
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

TOBACCO CHEwERs.-To the shame and diseredit
Of Knoxville be it said, that we have men among
us so lost 70 every of decency and propriety
and so utterly blind TO the dictates of good breed
ing, as to visit churches on the Sabbath day and
squirt tobacco juice over aisles and pews, in such
to render their presence obnoxious where
ever they may 90. Not content with sitting on the
street corners and splitting out their filth to the an
noyance Of ladies' they must visit and desecrste tho
house Of God by their filthy and abominable prac-
tice Such an unreasonable and unnecessary habit
can not be too strongly condemned. Reform in this
particular IS loudly called for.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

STATE on SOCIETY IN KEoKvILLE.-One would
suppose from reading great many of the public
journals Of The day, that Knoxville is perfect pan
demonium, every man being arrayed in deadly hos
ulity against his neighbor, and that nobodys life
was safe here. This is owing 10 greatly exaggera-
ted accounts of previous difficulties, which are ia
milisr 10 all We are glad 10 state that these ru-
are iu great degree, false. The kndest feel
ing prevails among majority Of the people, 81
whatever party sect, and any outbreak or serious
difficulty, such as has been by some predicted, is
among the remotest possibilities 1t is true that VIC
have like all other communities, few hot-headed
ndiscreet men, who would not care TO bring abou
collision, but we are glad TO know that they ar
few, and not oountensnced by the respectable por
ton Of any party.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

We learn that on Tuesday night last, a man by
The name Of Joseph Ramsey, living in the Greasy
Cove, in Washington county, was shot and killed
by mSn by the name of Zachary Edwards-his
Observation-Disclosures whipping his wife. 1t appears
that Ramsey has been in the habit of most cruelty
and bsrbarousy treating his wife recently, and the
fact coming 10 the ears of her brother Mr.. Edwards
he repaired 10 the residence Of his mother the widow
Edwards where Ramsey and his family were living
and came upon him in the act Of castigating bis
vie, whereupon he nterfered on behalf of his Sis
ter in as much as he demanded the reason for such
treatment when he left of beating his wife and ad.
ysnced upon his brother-in-lsw in a menacing man
no', when, in self-defense, he fired upon him, the
ball taking effect in the left temple, passing through
and out al the top of his head, killing him almost
instantly Ramsey was buried on Friday last
Jo7ssboro' Flag
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

The SroyE TRApE Of the United States is ex-
tending cordial welcome to the Barley Sheaf,'
the new cook introduced by the well known Arm Of
Mossrs Stuart Peterson g. Co, Of Philadelphia, and
orders come 10 hand at unprecedented rate. This
stove possesses so many attractive ard valuable i'm
provemenls, that we should not be surprised TO find
II in rapid demand for years to come. Buyers
should not be misled by parties who offering in
ieror stoves, claiming them to be just as good,
and "all the same as the Barley Sheaf As yet il
IL without an equal.
For sale by William Coffman s. Co, and Cruze &
Adney, Knoxville Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29
Murder of White Man in Tennessee BY
NepToeg

NGshUite, July 20.-Jeremiah Ezell white man }
was shot Saturday night near Franklin, Tenn A
rumor prevailed during the day that the negroes in
paroled the streets horseback and lOde out some
distance from the town 10 reconnoitre but finding
no signs Of hostility, they returned 10 town shd
made q report which quoted all fear shor: time
after Ezell and three others rode just outside of
town, and were fred upon by eighteen negroes in
ambush. Eel received wound from which he
died Sunday. Mr.. Beazley was wounded in the
heel. Great excitement prevailed Sunday and to-
day, but there has been no outbreak.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT 49, LADY AND HEF
CHILD BURNED re DEATH.--We learn that on Fri
day last, Mrs. G. A. Eamos for some time during
and aeer the war a resident Of this place. was
f,arfully burned by the explosion of can Of coal
OIL from the effect Of which she died almost imme-
dntely A little girl standing near her at the time
shared the same awful fate The facts as we heard
them were, that she was attempting to kindle a
IRE by pouring oil upon il from the can, which be-
come ignited, causing an explosion with the dread
iul results above named Mrs. Eames was a lady
of excellent traits Of character, and this awful in
diligence viii cause many hearts to grow sad and
many eyes 10 she'd the tear Of bitter sorrow at her
sad fate. For some time past she has been residing
near the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad,
seven miles west Of Jonesborough.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29
Lynching of EXPRESS Robbers in Indiana

Cincinnati, July 21.-Tbree of the men who at
tempted TO rob the express car on the Mississippi
and Ohio Railroad some time since, while being Ia
ken to BrOwnstown JAIL were taken out CT the cars
and hung by mob of thirty men.
The lynching of the Adams Express robbers, near
Seymour, last night, was premeditated affair, and
was occasoned by the determination of the citizens
of Jackson and adjoining counties to rid themselves
of as desperate gang of robbers and murderers as
have ever been known.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29
Union Pacific Railroad.

Ne0 York, July 2l.-A dispatch from Omaha to-
day says the trains running hundred miles
on the Union Pacific Railroad. Six hundred and
eighty miles have already been examined by the
United States Commissioner and pronounced first
class road in every respect. Twenty thousand men
are at work on the road and it is expected that not
less than nine hundred miles will be finished this
year, and that the whole line to The Pacific may be
opened BY 1859.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29
Fatal ARRAY al Savannah. GEORGIA.

SaUGnnah, Ca, July ga difficulty occurred
here last night in drinking saloon between VIM
r. Hopkins, Tax Receiver, and Isaac Russell, Depu-
ty Sheriff. which resulted in the shooting of Hop.
kins killing him instantly. Russell claims that he
fred in sefdefense. The affair caused great excite
ment among the negroes who, at the signal of q
drum assembled, sew eral hundred strong, with guns
and clubs, threatening to lynch Russell and demol-
ish his house. On learning that Russell had been
taken to jail they proceeded to attack it, but
dispersed by the police. The excitement.is some
what sbated this morning. The prompt obeyanct
of the signal shows that the negroes are fully or
ganized in this city.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29
Robbers' Confession.

Cincinnati, Jaly 22.-The three robbers who we're
lynched near Seymour made full disclosures of their
connection with many robberies and murders in
that vicinity. Their headquarters were at Renos
house near Rockford, about two miles from Sey-
mour. This family was declared to be the origina-
tors Of numerous murders and highway robberies,
and direct particpators in nearly all of them,
dering life and property unsafe and holding the
peaceful and law-sbiding citizens in continual
state of fear.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

SOMETHING NEw.-The Southern Sta" is the
name Of new Cooking Stove manufactured at
Knoxville by Clark, Quaif & Co.. and for sale ez-
clusivey by Cbss W. DePue, at the Stove House on
Gay street. II is the best stove ever manufactured
in this country, and equal TO any shipped here
1t is well adapted 10 the wants Of the farmers of
East Tennessee. Every stove warranted. All
wishing stoves should pstrcnize home manufac-
tories. June 3-tf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

ExCELsIoR.-The above is the name of one Of
The best Cook Stoves ever brought 10 this city.
From the large amount sold daily by VIM. Cof-
man Co, and the universal satisfaction they
give, we are q The opinion they have no equal
They burn wood or coal. Each stove is furnished
with one Of Mangle's Patent Gas Consumers. Ev-
cry stove warranted to perform net only well, but
very well. spl 29-l
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29
Loyal MethOdIsts in the South.

The effort is being made in Knoxville and else
where, to convey the impression that the late Gen
eral Conference took no practical interest in its
Southern work, and that those connected with that
work were lacking The moral support and sympa-
thy of the NJ f. Church at large, as well as Of the
General Conference. The following report, adopted
unanimously, at the lato General Conference gives
the quietus TO such false representations:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

Washington July 26.-George E. Spencer Is seated as
Senator from Alabama.
The political disabilities removed from George
Yousg of Georgia, johnson Young Brown, of Kentucky,
and Michael Hahn, Of Louisiana
The bill reducing the army up in regular order
in the House last night and by test vote referred
to a Committee by majority Of four This kills it for
the present. One section of this bill armed the loyal
militia the South.
Quite exciting time occurred in the Senate last
night the amount due the Southern Senators
Mr.. Trumbulls motion gave each Of them some $1,000
but the rule, It eventually passed. gives them about
500 each Of them spoke IN their own behalf on
this important su5eet and about TO vote in their
own behalf but the rules of the Senate checked them
The bill for srming the Southern militia and reoTgani
ling the governments of Mississippi, Texas and Louis
ana, are undoubtedly dead until after the recess
Washington, July 27-There is much confusion it il
impossible 70 give position to several important billie bu
all affecting the South Of aggressive character, have
failed.
Nelson Tiff from Georgia, has been admitted to The
House
Simon Corsy Representatives from South Carolina, hal
been seated.
The Senate confirmed Gen. Roseerans as Minister TO
Mexico, Enos D. Hodge Associate Justice of the u
preme Court Lewis Woley Assessor Of Internal Rev
enue for the LET District Of Louisiana, and rejected 81
mon NJ johnson Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
The President has called no special session Of Con
cress Thin leaves many important offices vacant
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29
From Washington.

Washington July 24.-The Senate yesterday con
hrmed b. ID. War assessor of the Sd District OF Mis-
sissippi rejected w. P. Wells as Assistant Score
tary of the Treasury, aad j. NJ. Heating, postmas-
ter at Memphis
By direction of the President, the Secretary o.
War will soon issue a general order recognizing
existing military districts in the South. A number
Of officers now on duty in that district will be re-
lieved and ordered to different points.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

Tug M,HKEr HoUsE.-Any one visiting our market
house one Of these mornings viii perceive that The
srg,meut thereof early day will become nocessi-
w. The crowd s sometmes great TO render Il
Troublesome for to pass through Tho whole square
+. sometimes crowded with wagons, but the efficient
marsemaster Mr. Jett has SO sysiematzed the matter
,. q, render them easier Of access than formerly.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-29

Four ~ THE WoRK-HousE.-0n Sabbath last George
Garter, colored inmate Of the county work-housc,
called another colored who was passing by within
the enclosure Of the old jail pretending to have business
with him. and when he had gone in, commenced cudgel-
ing him after the most approved style but was stopped
rsf,rs any ono was seriously hurt.