davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
ST. DOMINGO.
Movements Of the Cabrnl Leaders to Over
throw Baez-Thc Charges Against the Lat.
ter-The Jcsurun Clnim-Trnde-IIeaIth.

Movements Of the CabraI Leaders to Over.
throw Bnez-Thc Charges Against the Lat
ter-The Jcsurun CInini-Trnde-IIeaIth.
ST. DOMINGO, June 4, 1868.
Since my last letter of May 2s General Juan Antonio
Polanco one Of the heroes Of the restoration has
pronounced against Baez in the town OF Guayubin.
lie is supported by Colonel Epifanio Susa at Neyba
and General Eugenio Valerie, whom President SAL
nave held as prisoner in Iayt since the capture Of
the Capotillo, aboard OF which he was ut the time
The Cacos set him free, however, and he has now
raised the standard Of revolt on the northern from
tier General Pmente Is to sail for Turks Island to
cooperate with General Valerie In his operations
down the Cibao valley; while General Luperon is
preparing to operate against Puerto Plata.
The Revolutionary club OF Jacmel has sent orders
to Its agents In st. Thomas and Curacao to afford
these officers all facilities to travel and TO aid all
Domnicans to return to this island In consequence
OF this forty Domincans left Curacao on the 23d ut
for Jacmel. Those who remained were getting ready
TO 20 to Turks Island with General Pimentel. Gen.
erai Juan +. Aybar and Colonel Linares are moving
eastward.
Luperon and Pimentel recognizes no enemy In the
country but President Baez, against whom they are
determined to wager war to the DEATH All Domini-
cans, without respect to party, are assured OF ample
protection. Had Baez respected the terms OF the
convention made January 81; had he not persecuted
hundred) had he not done away with the liberal
constitution OF the country and attempted to seize
autocratic power, and changed that article Of the
constitution which defines the territorial limits OF the
republic; had he not done away with the office of
Vice Presdent-but on the contrary, had he put
aside his shameful treaty with Jesurun, in whose
favor he now wishes to have a claim OF $3.50 600
recognized, which sum, he asserts, was loaned 10
sustain the government in the siege Of is5s-then
perhaps, the nation could have forgiven his
crimes and might have forgotten that
he called in the haytiens in 1854, and that he
sheltered himself with the Spaniard whilst the ma
tons sons were fighting and shedding their blood to
gain their independence, which now Baez Is tram
scandal OF the whole world.
Baez Is despairng, from the slow progress OF his
commissioners, Fabeus and Jesurun. He says:-"l
shall have the money In good tme;' but people here
add:-"Only TO console himself with the gold, after
laying lost the presllepcy,n-
There are no foreign Vessels In port Business
continues parayzed, owing TO the scarcity OF money
Iobacco s worth In the Clbao 81 per qun;ai In bar.
ter for other goods.
The health Of the republic is good.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

have been 20 arranged - t6 prevent other bidders
sSsr . obtain tns Tne
Although in SSr Opinion the sPSss Secretary had no
power 70 sell these vessels under the Joint
nfes3lntio3 n;sas OF February 3 except to some n,e
authorGed by that resolution, yet sale has actually
sds BY him st the appraised value the
the port Of New Orleans work is rapidly progress
ing upon them; they are receiving on board guns,
II they are not at the present time, ready to sail Tor
cruise. AS the matter now stands certain citizens
OF the United States have become the purchasers
from their own government Of two ir0n-cad war
ships for the purpose OF hitting up and turning them
over to foreign government in condition for SER
vice. under contract previously made that govern
ment being at peace with our own, but In a state
or recognized beligerency with another nation,
with whom we are also at peace: The ON Officers r OF
sentatives OF both OF the foreign governments are
fully informed OF the facts, and the question to be
TO the agents of the government which has con-
tracted TO purchase them without rendering thelr
neutrality laws and without violation Of interna-
uonal Obligations on the part or our own government
The present laws are sufficiently stringent TO pre-
serve all the obligations OF our government, and to
prevent and punish any inlraction OF the neutral
ity laws by our citizens, or others within our ter
rtory and to protect the interests OF the govern
ment against fraudulent combinations upon the
part OF its officers with other parties. The Executive
Department Is clothed with ample power to en-
force these laws and 10 punish for their violation,
and the questions seem to be such as to require
the decision OF that department IN the first Instance
but In the opinion Of the committee under existing
circumstances, these vessels cannot be delivered to
the Peruvian government without violation Of our
neutrality laws 1t is the duty OF the Executive De
partment, being clothed with authority in the
premises, to see to 1t that all obligations of neu-
tray, both under the statute and international law,
be fully observed. The committee therefore submit
the facts thus ascertained for such action as may
seem demanded and ask TO be discharged from the
further consideration Of the subject.
Navy Bulletin.
Surgeons Philip S. Wales and W. M. King, Of the
United States Navy, have been detached from duty
connected with the physical examination Of officers
for promotion and placed on waiting orders.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
FIRES IN NEW YORK.

In BRoADwAY.-At fifteen minutes past nine
O'Clock last night fire occurred In the basement OF
Assn Broadway, occupied by J. C. Van Duser, man
ufacturer Of an insect destroyer The loss on stock
Is estimated at about $500 insured The frst door
is occupied by w. u. and s. 7. sperry, dealers IN
fancy picture frames and pictures; STOCK uahiageu
building is damaged about $1,000 insured Tie
origin OF the FIRE Is at present unknown.
In Erauru AvBSuE.-Shorty before eleven O'Clock
last night fire occurred in the stationery store OF D.
s. Piflsbury, i77,l Eighth avenue. Damage done TO
stock abunt $500 said to be Insured. Damage TO
building is about s25O insured. Cause OF hre un'
known.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
THE B0wERY EXPLOSION.
The Coroner's Inquest-Death Of Another
Victim.

HssOs~~e
49,, Victim.
Yesterday afternoon C0foner Keenan, assisted oy
Dr. Thomas Robertson, proceeded to Bellevue Hospi-
tai to hold an inquest the bodies OF three persons
killed by the explosion Of Metropolitan engine NO.
in the Bowery on Thursday evening. jury being
sworn and having inspected the bodies, the Inquest
was adjourned over until Monday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, at the same place.
John Beard, who was badly wounded at the ex-
pOsOn, died about two O'Clock yesterday morning
at Bellevue Hospital The deceased was over nity
years OF age and has kept peanut stand In ront Oh
the BOwery theatre for over twenty-five years. inc
house surgeon OF Bellevue Hospital held post NOR
tenn examination on the body Of the deceased, ana
states that when admitted he was suffering rom III
juries the neck and face and that death was tne
result Of fractures at the base OF the SKULL the de-
ceased resided at No "a Henry street and leaves
wife and several children.
All but one OF those killed have been identified.
The young man whose name was stated as being
eating is Thomas O'Connor. He was bootblack
and was fifteen years OF age His remains were con-
veyed from the Dead House last evening.
Thei bodies identified are:-Joseph Ward, NO. lS3
Clinton street; Charles Schilthquecht No. IA NOT
folk street, W. Revers. No. So Baxter street. ana =.
Keating No. Roosevelt street. The only unrecog-
nized body is apparently that Of sailor, aoous
thirty-nve years Of age. He was dressed IN dark
clothes and check shirt, but noIhing was found
his body whereby clue could be obtained to MS
identity.
THE WOUNDED.
The physicians OF the New York Hospital reported
last evening that all the wounded were doing well
with the exception of young James Broderick, who
received injury IN his right leg. is feared
that amputaon will be necessary. Patrick w. Hand,
the engineer is much improved, and great hopes
entertained for his recovery. He was quite easy
last evening, and unless some unexpected change
takes place he will be able to give his version
Of the unexpected and lamentable accident
John Conway, the fireman, is much improved and
doing WELL John Carrish, of the repair yard, is con-
sidered out of danger; he was attended throughout
the day by his sister. Young Woodbridge, nephew
OF detective Woodbridge, is doing very finely and is
also out Of danger. Keeting Toley and Sullivan are
also convalescent and are able to set up. All the
wounded were visited by their relatives during yes
terday and every care taken to make them as COM
Portable as possible, especially by the physicians and
nurses OF the hospital.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

Colonel Henry A. Mercer, Of Chicago and formerly
OF Troy N. u, who was passenger from New York
on the steamer Connecticut on Monday night took
an overdose of chloroform on the boat to quiet
neuralgia afrectIon, and was found nsenslble In his
berth yesterday morning, dying soon after lie was
an extensive pork operator
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08

QUEEN VICTORIA cannot escape the criti-
cisms of the London Times. On the day
after Mr.. D1sRAEL1s final defeat, her Maj
esty went to Balmoral, six hundred miles
distant from her Ministry and Parliament;
and "the Thunderer" says that the conse-
quences are singularly inconvenient. 1t
was culpable neglect on the part of the
Premier not to inform the Queen that the
political crisis demanded her presence at or
near the seat of the Legislature; if he
had done 80 there is no doubt that her
Majesty would have remained at Windsor.
The Times is opposed to ministerial resig-
nations by telegraph and correspondence
by messengers, instead of Royal Councils,
and says it is but reasonable that the soye-
reign should be at hand when Parliament
is in session. 1t seems that the personal
popularity Of the Queen is on the wane, and
this will not make more easy the paths of
her successor. England is advancing to-
wards democracy with rapidity unparal-
elled in her history; where the halt will be
made no man knows!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08

Politically, the white race must be the
rulers, and an impetus is likely to: be given
to enterprise and industry that will make
,thesstate the seat of asgrowing commerce.
The Northern gentlemen now Living in the
State, and connected with its affairs, will
give confidence to their own people, Cap
'ital will be attracted to our cities, works Of
internal improvement will be carried out,
immigrants will till our fields, factories will
be built, and the great Blue RidgeR Railroad
will pour the wealth Of the commercial
West into the lap Of Charleston. Money
will come as it never came before, and with
energy, money and immense natural re-
sources, why should there be fear for the
future of Carolina?
No Carolinian should now think of desert
ing his home. 9fhere will be fortune for
him here if. he will be patient and strong;
a eortune that will be all the more precious
because won in the face Of thousand diff
culties, and enjoyed where every name is
familiar and every memory dear.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08


VERY FEW men of business understand
the immense advantages Of judicious adver-
tising. Some spend hundreds on huge pos
ters that are gazed at by the idle, and upon
bushels of circulars-which are thrown into
the fire rather than read. Others throw
away thousands upon runners and travel
ling agents, and nine merchants out of ten
forget thatls few hundred dollars expended
in advertising ina paper Of wide circula-
tion would realize returns hundred fold.
The newspaper is thesurest means Of con.
munication between the seller and the con-
sumer, and the way to revive trade in the
'tdull season" is to advertise in paper of
the extended circulation of TIE DAILY NEWS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08
ssStickp'

The Virginia newspapers anticipate that
the white population Of the sold Dominion"
will be largely increased by immigration
from the South, and refer especially to q
tendency in that direction on the part Of
Carolinians, who desire to escape from the
black cloud which is hanging over their
heads. Anumber Of new settlers have, it is
said, already arrived from South Carolina,
and ssa great many more, would 60 were it
nottoo difficult to sell the lands which they
abandon in one State, so as to obtain the
means Of buying lands upon which to live
| in the other.'' ,.~.,
It is difficult to learn in what manner our
Virginia contemporaries were led to the be-
| lief that wave of Southern immigration
was about. to roll towards them. There is
discomfort and ruin enough in our State,
.but no considerable immigration has SO far
been brought to public notice. On the con-
trary, the people generally show DISPOSE
/ ton to,stand by the State of their nativity,
and the feeling of love that nerved the arm
of the soldier in war sustains his flag
ging energies in the wearying struggles OF
peace. Not long since Virginia herself was
losing many of her most hardy sons, and
trains of wagons were leaving the western
counties daily, carrying sturdy men and in
dustrious wemen to the prairies of the Great
West. Thisemigration was one of the nat
ural results Of the. beginning. of peace that
was far worse than war, and as the State
became calm it.ceased altogether. So has
lit been inzsCarolinaa There were many
7 young men wyho left her towns and fields to
begin life anew in the North and West;
there were thousands more who would have
kept them company could they but have
paid the bare cost of travel. Now, the
thought has changed, and feeling and pru-
dence alike counsel and persuade our peo-
pie that their surest prosperity is to be
found in the midst Of their own kith and
kin, and with those who know and trust
them.
The future of South Carolina is full Of
doubt; but it is only doubtful because heI
people have not fully realized that they car
control her destinies and fortunes. A mo
jority of forty thousand negro voters has
for the moment paralyzed them, but they
will be filed with new strength when, true tt
the instincts of their race, they become
alive to the application of the principle tha
by the colored man the white man canno
be ruled. The time will come, and it may
come soon, when no white man shall be dis
franchised in South Carolina. There viii
always be two political parties, always two
opposing systems; but when intelligence
and capital have fair play the money ant
mind must control the man. Force withou
application is nothing worth, and the col
ored people, to live and thrive themselves
must build up the fortunes of the white
men. The white race will guide the gian
machine, and in the face Of q control which
guarantees peace, freedom and every ratiOna
liberty, mere numbers shall be harmless.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08
CH.AR r LEST ON
MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1868.
The Revulsfon.

The Democratic ticket for district officers
has been elected in Laurens, York, Green.
vile, Union, Spartanburg, Lancaster and
Marion. These districts gaYe majority
Of ten thousand votes in favor Of the new
constitution. In Abbevillo and Chester
the result is still doubtful, but the chances
are on the side of the Democrats.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08

The INFAMOUS Arkansas constitution pro-
hibits any person who has not taken the
electoral oath from practicing law or medi-
cine, preaching the Gospel, teaching school,
and acting as o pilot, engineer or editor Of
a newspaper, as well as from keeping a stall
lion and bearing arms. Any person viola
ting this edict shall be imprisoned for not
less than two or more than ten years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08
PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND
OTHERS.

rTHE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY
i are now manufacturing the best, cheapest and
most durable Paint in use; two coats well put on,
mixed with pure Linseed OH, will last 10 Is years;
it is OF light brown or beautiful chocolate color,
and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab,
olive or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer.
It Is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage
and Carmakers, Pals and Woodenware, Agricultural
Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and Ships Bot
and water proo Floor OH Cloths lone manuiacfu'er
having used 5000 bbls. the past year, and, as
paint for any purpose, is unsurpassed for body du'
rabihty, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price So per
bbl of 800 bs, which Will supply farmer for years
70 come. Warranted In all cases as above Send for
crcula- which gives full particulars. None genuine
unless branded in trade mark Grafton Mineral Pant'
HOLMES CALDER, Agents,
December 13 fmY6mo+ Meetng.street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08

A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
n AMERICAN, French and English Note and
LETTER PAPERS and FANCY STATIONERY, at
very low prices.
Initials Stamped on Note Paper and Envelopes.
A full supply of SCHOOL BOOKS. Special
rangements will be made with Teachers when de-
sired All kinds Of SCHOOL STATIONERY.
Bibles, Prayer Books, Sunday School Books and
Reward Cards.
Weekly, Monthly and Quarterly PERIODICALS
regularly received.
Sunday Schools and Parish Libraries furnished at
reasonable discounts.
Agency of the Charleston Bible Society and other
Religious Publication Societies.
Any Books published in America or Europe will
be furnished to order, accompanied with cash, at
reasonable discount.
Books published in America will be sont FREE OF
POSTAGE to any part Of the country, on receipt of
the publishers price. Address
EOGARTIES
Book Depository, Charleston, 8. @.
June 4 thmth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08

NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL,,
No. SO 5wENTwoRTH-sTREET, LECTURE ROOM
OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. ~
TlHE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH.
i MpTIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and
ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from to O'Clock P. NJ.
TermsNs2 per month In advance
Bookkeeping charged extra.
December2 @. q. BERGMANN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08
THE DAILY NEWS.
g. =
RIORDAN, DAWSON &c O.i
PRoPRIETORs.
OFFICE No. 1s H4YNESTREEE

7RRMs-THH DAILY NEWS. PRICE payable in
al, cases IN ADVANCED. SIX DoLIAns YEAR !;
Four DollAas PoR SIX MoATHs Two DoIL.Rs
AID u QUaEER FOR TMEs MoNrHs.
THE TRLWEEKLY NEWS, PRICE IN ADVANCED
THRxE DOLLARS YEAR Two DOLLARS FOR SIX
MosrHs No Subscription received for o less pc
fiod.
Ho paner sent unless the Cash accompanies the order.
10 Paper sent fora longer time than paid for.A
ADVERTISING RATEs-Fifteen cents line for the
Arstinserton, and ten cents line for each subse-
o,snt ingrtion. Marriage and Funeral Notices
one dollar eaeh.; - -
LETTERS should be addressed to The DAILY NEWS,
No. -1s sHaynesreet, Charleston, s. c.
REJEcTFDs MANUSCRIPTS VIII not be returned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08
Amusfmfnfs.

A. p C N O.
WILL BE GIVEN AT REMLEY's POINT ON
Ta<sday June 9th, 1868. The steamer Rockland viii
leave Market wharf at and 111z o'clock A. NJ, and
return at sunset
Tickets so cents. Children Is cents Tickets to
be had at the Boat.
A. B. MITCHELL, Agent.
N. .B.-A fine Band of Music ts engaged for the oc.
casion. ~ 2* June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08

~
3 ce.kIesioelcy;ct l;st tSSffss s..
SEEING there - some nouDl as 70 eslfl esranFs
real name' tne new oftsfns : s; rleaysn sus
keets tnas ne % ssylea 1ne so-caep 1 - o.
sfsant. .siss..ss 50 ); -,
ysomepody .cnaEscterlzes tne onlcago feso- :.
fnsons g q 1 Gag 20
out-oecause-tnere s-a.ng ggeet-insu1s-lence plas'
ahrns ss.lI-' se.;s :; 80. - = !:
"A call has been issued for Convention Or
Conservative, Union soldiers and sailors, to
meet in New York on the 9Th y Of July next, dele
estes to be appointed hom each State. p, =,
"a number OF the leading bankers and mer-
chants OF New York have. tendered Mr. Bur-
hngame the compliment s OF public dinner.
Mrs Burfngame accepts and names tuesday,
June Is as the day.. ~. t,:7. =. - .,.s.:
The Cincinnati Ceamber OF Commerce have
adopted 6 rule, to go into effect July LIST, that
harreiled Hour q assnn erchanfaDle unless the
head Is hred; ~ re.01ou Inc seaies ZOE owner
mnst pay Tor lining.
girl has just been arrested, in. New York
inr wearing mems apparel dnring more than
fbus years All that time she has led . fast.
life with the fashionable young men OF that
city, none of whom suspected her ssx.
The American Jockey oino opened SUD
sription rooms at No. gao BroadBaA New
Ycrk, ontW ednesdsy evening, for the purpose
of inAuaura ting the English system OF oettlne.
Quite 3 issGe NUMBER o1 members 'E neie PRES
ent. and aoie mum ol oe's "eie
made. ..s,ss,,
RYlHlS 9er9n 9nt6r64lneQ at b tDQQuCA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08
A PRIVATE SALE, HOUSE AND 81
dissolution Of Copartnersbip.


MOTTO E.---THE FIRM HERETO
IN FORE existing under the name Of j. D.
GOETJEN was dissolved on the 1st instant by mu-
tual consent. Mr. D. GOETJEN is alone authorized
to wind up the old business. ALI persons indebted
to the concern will please make payment TO, and ell
persons having Claims against the said concern will
present them to D. G0E1JEN.
j. G0ETJEN.
June 2, 1853. D. GoETJEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08
Mffttnas.
CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY,"
ONE HUNDRED AND 1WENTIETH ANNIvER-


CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY,"
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH ANNVER-
gsARY.-
TlHE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH ANNI-
i VERSARY Meeting Of this Society will be held
at the Library Hall, To-AorroU, June eth, 1858, at
One o'clock. -:
COLLATION. will be provided.
VIM. G. MAZYcK,
June8 2 Librarian C. L. g.
-ORANGE LODGE, No. IA, A. F.. NJ.
. A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF YOUR
~ Lodge will be held This Euenrng, at Masonic
Hall, at Eight O'Clock.
By order W. II.
/ R. $. CATHCART, Secretary.
Candidates for the F. G. will please attend.
June8
CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER
COMPANY, No. Q.
u COMPANY will be held at the Hall, This Eren-
ing, at Eight O'Clock. Members ore requested to be
punctual.
By order. GEORGE NOLAN,
June Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08

THO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS.
A large amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL
for sale in lots to suit purchasers Terms reason-
able and cash. Also, fne HAND PRESS, price S26U;
m Adams Power Press, price $500; and Card
Press, price s1O0. Apply to F. G. DEFONTAINE,
Box NO. 90, Charleston Postofhce. April s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08
GoufatienaI.

BOOKKEEPING, coMMEf AL cALcULA.
rency, Federal Curr. ncy into Gold, Francs or Ser
ling.
Commission, Settlements Of Estates, &c &C., &C.,
&C., taught OF prices TO suit the times.
Arithmetic, Reading, Writing, History. Geography,
taught to Men Boys, at moderate prices-the stu
dent learning mere in one months attention, than
at public schools or where they have too large q
number to give each one the attention he requires
School hours from 10 to P. n; s to 6 P. NJ; to
SPIN.
The evecing, from To 8, is principally devoted to
those who are employed In the day time.
Apply at the
June IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-08
TIcE TO AKnIERs .

WILLIAM HUNT HAS RESUMED HIS OLD BU-
SIN ESS at No. AZ Martet-street north side, where
he is prepared to receive and forward all kinds of
VEGETABLES and FRUITS on consignment Lib
eral adv ances will be made If desired Consignments
for the New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ingop Markets will meet with prompt attention.
From his long experience In this business he feels
confident of afor6ing satisfaction to his customers
For those preferrng TO sell their products here the
highest market prices viii be obtained. Vegetables
and all kinds of country produce will be retailed
at wholesale prices. limo May IA