davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
fost aaD fonnD.

TNIyE DOLLARS REyyARD.-LOST. A
u SMALL GOLD SEAL with WHITE STONE
The above reward will be paid the finder leaving
the Seal at THIS OFFICE. 8 September 81
TNIyE DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST, ON
II the 18th lust, frrm No. 101 CoUins-street, q
WHITE POODLE BITCH, answers to the name OF
MINK. The above reward will be paid il left at the
a boye residence. A. September 1S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
Drp GOODS, Ctr.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVE RECEIVED.
the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been
offered in his market. City as well as country buy
ers can save from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. by
buying their Goods from the above firm.
A lot of Dress Goods from 20 to % cents Fer yard
Best Irish PoplIns, from 80 to 80 cents per yard
CaIicoes at 10, 12H and Is cents per yard (bestl
Bamoral Skirra. from 81 % up
81 White Tavle Damask, only 81 per yard
Brown Linen Damask, only gu cents per yard
Worsled Table Cloths, from 81 70 up
Linen Towels. from 10 cents up
large assortment OF whie ard colored Flannels at
very low prices
300 pair Of Blankets. bought Twenty-Five per cent De-
low rost, will be sold FROM So up
Coored Quilts, from 81 7t to 81 - m
White Marseilles Quilts, 1O4, IL, l2-4, from 81 6o
Ladies' English Hose, without seams, from 81 to 80
cents
Jeans from 20 to 25 cents (best
Satiuets, from so 10 rs cents
large qanhy of the latest style of cassimeres from
Ladies' Bsck Broadcloth, from So to So so
variety OF shawis at 49, SO co. 49, SS e0 ~ ana %
BrowD and White shirlinQ. at 10, l2H and 10 cents
Also, fine branches of White Shirtng at very low
prices '-
Ladies' and Gerts Underwear at different prices
German Hose from 10 cents up
Gents Socks, from 10 up to 80 cents -
A good quality of Kid Gloves, rs cents
Inc lateSt style VI Felt O ID StraW datS
Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons &c. at the lowest cash
prices.
a9-Remember the CHEAP STORE, at the
CORNER OF CALHOUN AND ENG STREETS.
WE ALSO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND The
public in general that we have built ON addilon 70
our store, exclusively for BOOTS, sHOEI. HATS,
TRUNKS, &C., which will be sold at the lowest cash
prices
Call and examine our Stock.
@r ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN-sTREET.
FURCHGoTT & BRO,
No 4S7 KINd-STREET.
September 81 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
9or Sale.

nLANTA1'ION FOR SALE.-FOK SALE,
valua lie PLANTATION in Orangeburg Dis
trtrt ten miles east of BrSnchyile, cont lining twen
tyeleht hundred acres eigh hundred acres Of which
are closed and we'll fenced, There are also upon the
place a good Dwelling House and thlrty or forty
other houses. For further infor nation apply to r.
A. BOWMAN. Orangeburg c. g., or to REEDEh q
September 81 mW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

Be il ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen Of
Charleston in City council embed and IT Is hfle
by ordained by the authority of the same That from
and after the first day of January next every person
keeping shop or ore, or engaged in mercantile
business In the City OF Charleston, shall post up,
and keep posted up. In some conspicuous place at
his or her business stand or stands. a proper aud
conspicuous signboard or plate, Con; aiming bus or
her given name and SURNAME. and IN case OIL partner
ship. the given name and surname ui eich member
of the frm An every person offenhng or making
default herein, shall forfeit and pay to the city
penalty OF fifty dollars for each and every offence or
default aud in addition thereto q further sum OF
fft; dollars for each aud every month during which
the provislo of this ordinance shall remain not
complied With Pr uidod however, that nothing
herein contained shall apply to the seal partn rs
of limited partnership
Ratified City Council. December I'd, 1851.
Sen. ember 2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

CITY TREASURY, JULY J, 1s6s.-N0-
" II 'E TO HOLDERS OF FIRE LOAN GU,
payable in the City Of New York, will be PAIL on pre-
senta1on at this Office. 5. THOMAS,
July Q City Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

ENOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN
IL any quantity, prizes rs cents per hundred. Apply
at the Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
laotiffs in Bankruptcy.

TN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES, FOR TIE DIs16iCT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF FRAN
CTS M. MITCHELL, A ION
FOR FINAL AND FULL DIScHARGE.-IN BANK
RUPTCY.-Orderea that hearing be had on the
tpcneM day of October ert at - o'clock NJ. at the
Federal Courthouse in Charleston, 8. c., and that all
Creditors md other persons In interest OF said Bank
rupt may appear and show cause, If any they have.
why the prayer of the Petitioner should not be grant
ed and that the second meeting Of Creditors be held
at the office of R. B. CARPENTER, Esq, Registrar,
Charleston, s. c., on the nineteenth day Of October
nert at IL O'Clock NJ
By order of the Court this 14th day of September,
1885, DANIEL HORLBECR,
Clerk OF the District Court
For the District Of South Carolina
September 81 m2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
SEGAR EMPORIUM.

JEFFORDS & CO..
Nos. IL and 10 vENDUE RANGE,
CHAR STON, s.. c..
OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET
RATES:
S0 HHDS. CHOICE WESTERN G. R. SIDES
w so hhds. Choice Western BIB Sides
so hhds. Choice Western shoulders
% hhds. Bright No. Shoulders
% uerces Choice s. c. Bans
40 hhds. Primo No. 2 s. G. Hams
25 boxes Breakfast Bacon
40 bbls. Refined Su ara
40 tercos N Y. Molasses
40 nbls. Choice Molasses
20 bbls. Sugar House syrup
10 bales Gunny Baggins
80 boxes Il. D. Cheese
$50 bbls. Fine, Super and Extra Flour.
25 boxes Low Priced Iobacco
We shall always keep full supply Of everything
connected with the ''hog," and would invite our
city and country friends to inspect stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
September limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
Gitp Embellishments.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE,
" CHARLESTON, S. G, September 10, lSSS.-1he
following ordinance is hs reby published for general
information, and will be strictly enforced
G. B. SlGWALD,
Chief OF Police
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

mo RENT, FOR THE SUMMER, A
HOUSE, containing eight rooms pleasantly sit-
uated. on the front beach Sullivans leland Dack OF
Bcauregard Battery. Apply at DAILY NEWS OF
FTOF July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

mo RENT, WITH OR WITHOUT
i FURNITURE, or for s,le, the DWELLING, No
II Ashley street, with hne shaded Lot, having
every convenience for large family Apply on the
premjses, I'm September II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

TITO THE UNEMPLOYED.-iND
i OUS and educated gentlemen OF good ADDRESS
wanted as CANvASSERS for frat class LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY. Capacity and zeal are al
ways well rewarded in this vocation. Direct, with
real name, Postofre Box No. S24, Richmond, Viz
einia limo August Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

NHO RENT, A FIRsT-CLASS BUSINESS
STAND, No. 29O KING-STREET, few doors
south of Wentworth. Possession given on lst OF
October. Apply ON THE PREMISES.
September Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

ITO RENT, A PART OF HOUSE No. III
Coming-street. Inquire on premises
Scptember 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

Doctor JACOB. By NJ. Betham Edwards. Lon
don Bradbury, Evans & Co. Charleston
John Russell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
1lOanB.

WANTED TO PURCHASE, A PORT
w ABLE ENGINE, OF six to eight horse power.
VIM. 6. CORWLN & CO.,
September 81 No. 275 King. g.strest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

WANTED, A COOK AND WASHER
w for small family; also. White Girl 10 mind
children. RECOMMENDATIONS required Apply at
No. DOUGHTY-STREsI. -
Canfemher
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

mo RENT, A COMFURTABLE TWO
AND A HALF STORY HOUSE, No 4 Mary
street Also, o HOUSE No. Doughty street. Ap.
ply to ". BYRNE. northeast corner King and John
streets september Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

4 GENTS WaNrED-DEMOcRATrC
n CAMPAIGN G0oDS.-Eight by ten Oval steel
Engravings of SEYMOUR AND BLAIR. with or
without frames. sheets 25 cents each. Life OF both
25 cents. Photographs, Pins, Badges, Charts,
by nail for one dollar. Address at once
GOODSPFED 4 CO.,
August IA 2mos No. 81 Park Row. N. 7.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30
soUrHrRN ITEMS.

The store NJ Powers & Mccoy, merchant tailors
of Memphis, has been robbed OF about sisoV WORM
of goods. p;.hr,ond
IN an affIsv Eve wears ago, has recently surren,
dered himself for trial. BE escaped IRON jan
when Richmond was evacuated. a. a.
The Galveston Civilian of the 18th says: : our
city is at present thronged with the recently iu,,
ported New Orleans employees OF the houston anu
fexas Central Railroad. Nearly one-hah OF the
arrests made last light on the charge OF vsgrau1y
are men of this class. They state that, directiy
after their arrival on the road they were atackeu
by chis and fever, and were discharges ~', worS
nav, In this condition they managed 10 worh
their way to this city. IN the hope OF nnding some
means of returning TO New Orleans. faihng 70
do SO, they were found sleeping on the wnsrI auu
dreaming about that city, and were picked up oy
the police on the charge OF vagrancy. our Guy
hospital is already crowded with these men, ana
daily applications are made by others ior au"'S'
sion."
county, traveller, who was stopping over nign'
AT a house where no one was at home but two
ladies' heard noise down stairs and started 10 see
what was the matter. On getting TO the head OF
the steps he saw below negro man standing up,
when he fred upon and killed him. Immediately
another negro made his appearance. who was like
wise shot and killed. The traveller then went De-
low, and came upon another negro IN the room
occupied by the ladies and killed him. On going
to the bed he found the girls lying with their
he did not [Chrislansburg (Va.) South
west.
man named John Thomas Keys, doing bust
ness at Manassas Station, on the Orange, Alexan'
dria and Manassas railroad, and heretofore con-
sidered a respectable gentleman, was arrested
recently charged with violating the person OF his
| daughter, Miss Kate Keys, and committed to jail
| at Brentville. The evidence Of his guilt are said
to be conclusive, though he asseverates his inno-
cence. The young lady, who is staying at the
| house Of friend in that neighborhood, made a
deposition, which was read before the magistrate
| who committed him. Keys states that the young
| lady who accuses him of the horrid crime Is
insane, and probably was made so by his refusal
to allow her TO marry young man who was
| counting her.
While Mrs. Joseph Holly, residing near Chris
| tiansbug, Va, examining threshing ma
| chine in operation, the tumbling rods caught the
skirt of her dress and winding it up fastened her
| firmly TO them. The machine was propelled Al
| the time by six horses, at speed which could MOI
| be checked for some minutes, 80 that the unfortu
nate woman was carried around the rod at leas'
| fifty times, and at every revolution was brought
10 violent contact with the earth, which was liter
| ally exeavsted to the depth of some inches oy the
| repeated strokes Of her body. When released
from the fatal grasp of the rods, she breathed bu
once, when death relieved her of suffering. Mrs
Holly was rs years of age.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30
A PRACTICAL LESSON IN ECONOMY.

Most persons have fatal facility in learn
ing how to depend upon the labor of others
for the comforts and necessaries Of life, and
in cultivating the graces of luxurious ease
and idleness. But to unlearn all this, at the
impeTious call of adversely, to come down 10
the small and rigorous economies, to self
dependence in the prosiest and homeliest
sense Of the word, this is task which to
many is perfectly heart-breaking, and to all
fearfully trying. So much greater is the
heroism which unfinehingly performs the
task so much the sweeter are the substan-
tial fruits and the moral satisfaction arising
from victory over self and over circum-
stances. An instance of such a con-
quest is brought to our attention by
a letter from the head of a formerly
wealthy family in Mississippi to a
relative in this city. The subjoined extract,
which We are permitted to publish, is replete
with useful suggestion My little boys here
busy picking cotton every day. Summer took
the first bale of new cotton into Canton. a
good bale weighing 440 pounds, and got 30
cents per pound for it. We expect to sell
sweet potatoes enough besides full supply
for our family,) to buy all our sugar, coffee,
molasses and -four. We think of shipping
them to st. Louis as soon as they are dug and
dried. Annie still does all the cooking, and 1
never know what is coming on the table until
sit down to eat She arranges everything,
and We have lived so well and so economi-
cally, that we do not owe a dollar on our little
crop"
Here is simple but eloquent picture from
real life, which is worthy of the study and
emulation of every family in the South. The
lesson which it prOclaims is, that there can
be no independence without self-dependence,
and that economy is the only guarantee
against want, and the most unfaiing of all
means for competence and wealth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

The following is verbatim copy of rather
rich resolution, by the introduction of which,
into the lower house, Dr. Gray, of St James,
(Radical) tried yesterday to settle at once and
forever the long vexed question in regard to
the praying of that body:
WHEREAS, There is a great competition
amongst the lobby cake vendors as to who
shall pray,
RESOLVED, That the speaker be instructed to
appoint respectable and qualified servant of
God to deliver the morning prayer for the
souls of this honorable body, and if such can
not be found that the ceremony be hereafter
dispensed with.
The House, however, would not entertain
the resolution, so the matter remains in Stdt''
quo, and the competition amongst the lobby
cake vendors" must continue.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30
1HE DEMONSTRATION LAST NIGHT.

The grand procession last night was an
event in the history of New Orleans and OF
the State. The equal of it, in point Of num-
bers, in point of artistic elaboration, in point
of variety and splendor in point of impress
siveness as a testimony of widely pervading
political sentiment, was never witnessed
here, nor, indeed, elsewhere in the whole
United States. The reasons for so unprece-
dented a demonstration last night are many
and complex. 1t is almost needless to say
that, for a series of years, our people have
been in state of political depression border
ing on absolute helplessness and despair
Called once more to participate in a presi-
Dental campaign, once more to keep step to
the music of the Union and of constitutional
liberty in the fold of the Union, they spring
with natural resiliency from the long de-
preston to answer the call. The unexam-
pied unanimity with which they are now seen
acting in their political manifestations is not
less applicable. From the very natare OF
things, they can belong to but one party ;
there can be, in fact, but one party, in such a
crisis as this, for Louisianians. All who did
not swell the columns of the procession last
night by their personal presence, or whose
hearts did not go along with it and whose
prayers did not go up for the cause which it
represented, must be identified with usurp-
ing and pernicious faction which, though in
Louisiana, is the enemy of the State and Of
the whole country. 1t would be preposter,
GUS, in view of the manifestation last night
and of other well known facts of like import,
to dispute that New Orleans and the State al
large are prepared to vote overwhelmingly
fer Seymour and Blair. Nothing remains &c
make the voice of Louisiana defnitive to this
effect but the formality of casting votes
Morally, the question is already decided.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30
ITrns ny LA.r xIaHr's xAIa.

Generals Sheridan and Augur reached Fort Lam
ders on the 2eth.
The journeymen taIIors of New York have or
gaDized for strike.
Edwin Paschsl, Jr., teacher, son OF tne Iormsl
editor of the Nashville Gazette, committed suicide
at Kingston Springs yesterday.
The lower House Of the Tennessee Legislature
passed the military bill ON the 10th. Il will prob
ably fail in the senate.
the contemplated reunion Of the army OF the
Jsmes in Boston, on the I'd of September next.
SUme infamous human being set fire to the Dem
cratic hall In Cairo Friday night: during meet
ing, and while the house was literally Jammed WIN
persons.
General Sherman daughter. Minnie, was thrown
from her horse on the same day and badly bruised
The accident viii keep the general at Landers
few days.
The wholesale drug store of Brown, Weber &
Graham, No. 2I0 North Second street, st. Louis,
was almost totally destroyed by fire on the 10th.
The stock and building Is valued at $4,000; in
sur ed for s75 600 mainly in Eastern othces.
A Denver dispatch says large band OF Ara
pabots Indians are committing depredations ID
| Southern Colorado. Governor Hall has applied to
| General Sheridan for assistance, and VIII leave
| for the threatened settlements himself tomorrow.
Over ten thousand persons were present at the
| Baltimore Schutzenfest on the 25th. The music
vocal and instrumental, was very hne, and the
shooting during the afternoon brisk. The day was
bright and cheerful. Everything passed OF most
| pleasantly.
1t Is rumored that the ocean mail service be
/ tween the United States and Great Britain via
Southampton is TO be discontinued. and the mails
| foIwardedvia Queenstown. This is in accordance
| wnb the proposition made by Mr.. Tolope to the
/ American postmaster general.
In ST. Louis they are macsdsmizing the streets
with poTpbyry. The quarry is near Dents Station
| on the Iron Mountain Railroad. The stone !,
called phrptyry, but is a mixture of granite aud
iron ore, and is very hard. IL withstands the pres
| sure Of wagon wheels without crumbling, anC
makes no dust. The contract requires the laye
OF porphyry to be foot thick 10 the streets, anC
| to be rolled with heavy iron.
The National Academy OF Science began IL
| August meeting at Northampton, Mass, on tn
| 25th and was 10 remain in session four days
Among The distinguished men in attendance or
| Professors Pierce and Gibbs, of Harvard College
| Prof. Vim. y. Whitney, of Yale; Prof. Henry, o
| The Smithsonian Institute; DR.. 8. G.. Holbrook, o
| Charleston, S. c.; and Commodore John Rodgers
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

Hon. A. W. Walker has kindly furnished rs with
the proceedings of club formed on Sunday last
at the courthouse, parish Of st. Bernard. The
utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and the parish which
first checked the advance Of the British forces BY
night attack with small cavalry force raised
within its limits, is preparing once more to rally
manfully to the rescue Of constitutional liberty
and freedom. The club was formed as the ''Sey.
mour Club Of the parish of st. Bernard" The
following officers were nominated: Henry Tur-
ner, president; Lorenzo Gonzales, first vice pres
ident; Richard Nunez, second vice president;
Serspin Estopor al, marshal Jean Boury. assist
ant marshal; Pedro Gonzales. secretary Francis
Bourg, treasurer. The meeting was addressed by
Hon. Marcel Ducros, Col. Msrrero, Hon. A. W.
Walker, Francis Artuta and others, and resolved
to attend the Democratic demonstration in New
Orleans on the 29th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

GIN. LEE.-1he ipbur Springs correspondent
Of the Richmond Wbig, abiding TO the conference
at that place, says:
"GeD. Lee denied that the people Of the South
are lDimical TO the Union. They want peace, and
long for it. This is their universal sentiment a.
far as be has been able to ascertain 1t, and his
opportunities have been many from frequent con
versations and extensive correspondence with
representative persons 10 all parts of the South
As to their anmosity to the negro, nothing could
be farther from the fact, and why should there
be! raid he, there is no rivalry between the
races, but reciprocal interest gro wing out of the
fact That each is dependent upon the other to a
great ex,ent-one needing employment and the
other employees. Apart from this they HAD been
reared together, and there is a natural affection
and sympathy between them"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

TIE LOUISIANA STATE skNISARr.-Notwith
standing the foolish rumOrs current in New Or
leans to the effect that the Louisiana State Semi.
nary, an excellent seat Of learning and discipline
for youth, and second only to Gen. Lees college
In Virginia. should not be allowed to reopen its
course of stndies-the rumOrs being fslse-the
college will open on the 9TH day Of September.
The people OF Lousians all know the value of
this semiuary-they need no puf of ito merits.
We therefore commend it most heartily aud conf
IDENTIFY TO the patronage of the citizens Of Louisiana
and Mississippi The advertisement in our columns
VIII explain all particulars, and can be relied on
implicitly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

The CRESCENT corps gratefully acknowledge
the handsome compliment rendered them last
evening by the Hancock Club, who, through
their worthy representative, Col. Henry Flo
renee, placed carriage at their disposal for
the entire evening and it was with an equal
regret that, on account of the previous en-
gsgement elsewhere of every member of the
editorial staff, we were compelled to decline
the proAered courtesy. Such lberality and
thoughtful attention merit and receive our
most earnest appreciation.
thorough, efficient, and estimable organiza-
ton, for making him an honorary member.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

Our ANNUAL REvIEw.-We are deVoting un.
usual time and labor to the Commercial
and Financial Annual Report of operations
in New Orleans for 1867 and ls6s, which
will be published on Tuesday, September LIST, in
letter sheet Price Current and in the Daily and
Weekly CRESCENT of that date. AS this will be
one of the most accurate aud comprehensive doc
uments ever issued by any Office in the Crescent
City and as our last annual review was received
with such commentator that we had to republish
it several times during the first week of September
1867. in order TO supply q constantly increasing
demand. our friends and patrons would confer an
especial favor by sending in their orders ON pity
during the ensuing week Parties ordering loo
copies or more have their cards inserted free of
charge, and those who prefer private circular
may find il TO their interest to call at Office.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-30

COLLECTOR FULLER.-A Washington special of
the 26th TO the Louisville Journal says the appoint
ment of Perry Fuller to be collector of customs at
New Orleans was done to crafty Senator Ross,
Johnson's friend in the mpeachn.ent trial.