davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14
Gommerfial.
Exports.

Exports.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Charleston-2o bags
and 1898 bales Upland Cotton, 100 terces Rice
% bales Domestics, ITO packages Fruit, oO PACK
ages sundr1es, Horses, Mule
BALTiMORE-Per schr l. Bayhs-650 tons Phos-
phate Rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14
p,;,,,ns, provision Exchange.

CINCINNATI, October 9-Since my last There mas
been decided Improvement in the provision 70 or.
ket both In demand and price, 1or ai arc,es eACep'
orally @ ant anticipated, brought on orders, chiefly for
small amounts, but in the aggregate ioot up wei
aus It has mado considerable impression on stocks'
vance now asked. The fair price realize" by the
South for their cotton enables them to pay for pro-
visions, which they certainly want. Inc market
closes very firm at my quotations below, with an up
ward tendency.
Hoos-But little has been done. They are freely
offered at So on forward delivery but buyers 40 not
feel inclined TO operate to any extent at this price
MESS PoRK.-Cwing to the light stock has ad-
yauced to $50 60; sales in small way are made at
this figure
LARp There / no change 10 note in this article;
it is firmly held at 19Hc; jobbing at 19Hc.
SrEAnrgE.-Sales ofprime were made at 19c-19I
RTI,K MEArs-Were in good request all the week;
took being light holders succeeded in advancing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14
Markets by Telegraph.

m6rkceS Dy Ic1oSSoPA'
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. October DISQUALIFICATION buoy
ant and sales 10000 bales. Up!ands 10Ad.al0%d.;
Orleans 11Hd.
October -Noon.-Cotton buoyant; sales $4,000
hales. Uplands IOXd.; Orlelns nHd. Bombay
shipmen.s to the 10th irstant are 5000 bales
Two P. N.-Cotion firm. Lard 70s. Cd.
E Eyening.-Coiton closed firm and unchanged
Sales 70. 900 bales Breadstufs and provisions IN
changed. Turpentine fat and nominal at 25s. I'd.
HAyRE. October 1s-Cotton on the spot 1 franc SO
centimes; anoat franc SO centmes
LONDON. October 13--Bonds easier at TAX. Sugar
quiet both ON the tpot and aAoat-
Evening. g.-Consols 94x.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Octoter 13-Noon--Flour dull and
declining. Wheat dun and lac lower. Corn dull
Mess pork quiet ct s2S IS. Lard hesvy-steam
pressed 1s1a1sxc. Cotton steady at 26a263ac 1ur-
pentine 4haz5c. Rosin quiet and steady Freights
quies
EYen:ng.-Cotton closed heavy; sales 1900 bales at
26. Flour-low grades declining; State and Western
Sc 7oal0 rs; Southern dropping; common to fair
extra at So 76a9 so. Wheat unsettled. Corn heavy;
mixed Western 81 1Ga1 1s. Oats irregular; new
Western rs. Provisions steady. Mess pork S2ST
Whiskey 81 22H: quiet. Carolina rice scarce at eA
Groceries generally steady. Turpentine 4Sha44H
Rosin q 45a7 so. Freights frmer on grain. Money
unchanged. Sterling strong at OK. Gold strong at
3Tx. Bends strong at an advance Of Hah. 50
coupons 11SX.
BALrrMoRE. October 1s.-Markets unchanged,
generally firm.
WILMINGTON. October 1s-spirits turpentine frm
at3 40; in New York casks 401s. Rosin steady
strained 81 10. Tar steady at So 80. Cotton ad-
vanced 2sc.
AUGUSTA, October 1S.-Cottou opened strong and
active but closed easier sales $50 bales; receipts 754
middlngs "a.
SAVANNAH, October 1S.-cotton opened firm but
closed quiet and steady; sales Ss2; middlings 20;
receipts 221S; exports, coastwise 1897.
NOZZLE October IS. Cotton dull; sales $50 bales;
naiddings "a; receipts I'll; exports "a.
ENEw ORLEANS, October 1S.-Coron easier; mid
dines closing at 24 sales 2lOo; receipts 1879; e1-
ports 1900 Sierling 4sha5oH. New York sight u
discount Gold SO. Sugar steady, frm and un-
changed. Molssses frmer 35a5O.
CMcNyATr, October 1S.-rhere is but little doing
on account OF the election. Flour and grain un.
changed. whiskey 81 30. Mess pork $50 90 Bacon
shoulders Is,K; clear sides 17c Lard dull; prime
country Ice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14

prices. Owing to the light offerings it is difficult to
give accurate quotations. Shoulders firmly held at
12c rib sides 14sc, clear rib and clear nominal az
151<a155lc, all loose
BAcoN-In sympathy with bulk is also higher.
The demand has been 20 d. quote shoulders at
1876 rib sides 16c clear rib lG2lc. clear l74@Ge
mand u less; hams are duil-s. C. at loslSc
plain 14Jsal51ac. cv'sd and pkd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14
THE DAILY NEWS.
In the Dark.

Come back come back
For the light went out
When your eyes looked away from my own;
Grieved and weary wander about,
In the cold and dark alone,
Trying to find my way to your side.
Come, darling, and take my hand!
Once drew il away, in my pride,
From thu tenderest one in the land.
Come back come backl
with the springs sweet prime
With the birds from over the sea;
For turn my face from the golden time,
and my eyes from its melody,
For my passionate soul cries ont for the DAY
Ere your heart fell away from mine;
Cries out for the cup that pushed away
spilhng its golden wine.
Comel and your kiss shall kindle again
The passion bloom OF my cheek;
Come and read in my eyes the pam
Tnat my lips are too proud to SPEAK;
Come! for lie in tue cold without,
Thrilled with agony Wild.
All for you, and my soul cried ont
Ike uonr little motherless child.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14

%nNaTos october SaSss of ais 1S
1al S. st go ss for soft and 81 80 Tor hard per W.
pounds. ,. c,,o, 80 oas
SprRrrs TuRpENrNE-Ma Market steady. ssles OF 2ao
bbls at 40 cents per gallon.
RosIS-Market inactive and no uansacuons re-
TAa-Iis bbls changed hands at 50 80 per Dbl.
co1roy-Has been in active request to-day, and
cosea at an advance Of Hc Sales OF 2S6 oaes at Zzc
for GOOD ordinary, 2Sa2S5Sc for low middhng, and
2SHa24c for middling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14

IA
OFFICE CHARLESTON
CORNER BROAD An
CHARLESTON, So. {
SCHEDULE OF THE
RAILWAY
KING-STH
Leave Upper Terminu:
at7.30 A. M, and at inter-
walls of ten t10j minutes
during the day till the
last trip at 9 PM.
N.k.-Leavo the Batter
and ten (l0l minutes OF I
until s P. NJ, except at Ten
A. Ii. Every other trip IT
RUTLEDGE-S
Leave Upper Terminus
at 7.30 AM, anj at inter-
vals Of twelve 12i minutes
during the day till s 81
Pei.
N.B.-Leave the Bate,
atteI the hour, and forty
hour, until serentsen (l7)
trip from the OiG Postoifi
SUNDAY 4
KING.STk
Leave Upper Terminus
al 9 An. and at inter-
vnls of iitcen (15l min
uies till TOO p. II.
N.D.-All the trips are
last trip OF each car.
RUTLEDGE-s
Leave Upper Terminus
at 9 AM, and at inter-
vals of every twenty 100
minutes till G.45 PM.
N.B.-All the trips are
last trip Of each car.
October 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14
The Charleston Cotton Market.

The Charleston Cotton Markct'
orr.,n oE THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLEsroN, Tuesday Evening October H. iSoe',
There was good inquiry in the first part OF the DAY
b,t buvers were deferred from purchasing in conse
ouence of their inability to procure freight room to
,he nrncpal Northern ports. The market afterwards
became quiet closing with some concessions In
prices in some transactions and an easier tendency;
Gales 700 bales of which 1sO sold the even
ing BEFORE viz: 1s at 22 10 at 22 2o at Z3; 81 a.
2sh; 215 at 2S; It's at 2s@; 4S at "a; 80 at 41s;
GuIlett gin prepared at 25c.; and $50 on private
terms. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. ........N @92S
Low m1ddhng.... ....''......''. SSss4ggoS .SSss4ggo1S11a
MiddHng. - SoI3'C-1
strict middling .24H@-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14
nHE CHESTERFIELD DEMoCRAT, A

THE CHESTERFIELD DEMGCRAT, A
new paper established in the Town of Cheraw,
S. c., will be published every Wednesday,. by WOR-
LEY & CO., edited by W. l.. 4. PRINCE, Esq, at the
extremely low prize of So er annum,
AS its rame implies, it will advocate the political
principles OF the Democratic party.
Apart from politics, it will BE- devoted to the dis
seminaton of intelligence, and to the cause OF truth
and virtue.
The first number will be issued on the 14th inst,
and will be large edition Persons desiring to ad-
vertise will find the terms unusually rcasonable-sl
per square for the first and 80 cents for elth subse
Quent insertion-always cash.
This is now the only paper in Cheraw.
October 8 IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14
Constgnees per South Carolina Railroad
October 13.

Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
October 13.
7S3 bales Cotton, 10 bales Yarn, 157 bb!s Naval
Stores. cars Wood 8 cars Timber. car Stock. 10
Railroad Agent, r Mure & Co, ] Aiken l. Go,
Quimby, Crane. Boylston Go, Biscson q 1S3 Co.
Frost Adger. Graeser, Lee, Smith 90. 9 W WI WI
Eams Co, W " smith, Hopkins, Mcpherson co,
Rayenel & Co, D DeSaussure, Wardlaw Carew,
Mowry & Co. Caldwell & Son, Pelzer, Rodgers Il Co.
G q Walter & Co. Reeder & Davis, Dowlin2 &
Co Salinas, Goldsmith & Son. Marshall, STEM
house & Co, O'Neil Sloan, " Courtney
Co, " Williams, Willis & Chisolm, Plncsney Bros,
n Ansel.
Consisnees per Northeastern Railroad,
October I3.
125 bales Cotton. bbls Naval States, Stock. Rough
Rice, Mdze &c. To G q Walter & Co, Ravenel l. Co.
Ingraham s. Son, " Z Ryan, Reeder 4 Davis G
Pritchett, Williams & Co. Cla2horn. Herring Co,
Bischoff / Co. West Jones. Graeser, Lee. smith &
Co, Frost & adger, ] "eters, kirkpatrick Witte,
Nachman Co, Mazyck & Saltus Goldsmith &
Co, R B Harriu and ga W L." 10 Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHARLOTTE AND SOUTD CAROLINA RAIL,
ROAD COMPANY.
SUPEHINTENDtN NT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA s. c., March 81, 1865.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE TRAINa:>
" over this Road will run as follows:
Leave Columbia at. 400 P. ".
Arrive at charlotte at P. NJ
Leave Charlotte at nt....................I.3 .I.35 P. ~
Arrive Of Columbia iaat..................600 at GOO A. NJ.
Passengers taking this route, going North make
close connections at Greensboro, Weldon aud Ports
mouth, to all principal Northern cities.
Ff5-Tickets optional from Grernsborp, either via
Danville or Raleigh; aud from Portsmouth either
via Buy Line or Annumsssic Route. Baggage checked
through.
Connections made both ways with trains OF the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CALEB G0JKNlGHT,
AEril2 superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14
Passengers

Per steamship Charleston, for New York; r
Wickenterg. q K,inck F Bissell. Bacot,
F English. Mrs Lyon, temple and lady, N Ben
ton, and in steerage.
Per steamship Manhattan, from New York-Miss
N Farley, Miss Mary Cole, Robinson and wife,
Fnowlton and wife, DR. Quinby and wife Mrs
Prit nard, Miss Foster, Paul aud wife, Mrs W
Brown, q Vanness, A Jones, u Lewis, Archer,
] Ford, A McCobb Jr and wife, Joae DeValle. P
WI hersby. W Harral and wife. Urquhardt and
vie, G Oates, W D Porter, Miss 1witcher, S
Parxer I'D wife, J Mitchell, wife, child and nurse,
Mrs Sullivan, Miss Sullivan. Mrs Dunn, Miss
Richards, Duncan and wife. Mrs Worthington,
81 Gerdts, White and wife, G Girdrd. D Green, VIM
Cade MI 8 Hussey, Jose Posada, W Harral, Jr, Mas
ter Harral, " Ladder, Richards and in steerage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14
Consisnees per Northeastern Railroad,
October I3,
PORT CALENDAR.

PHASES OF THE MOON.
Full Moon, 1st. hours. 40 minutes, evening
oct Onorter OH hour minutes, morning.
New Moon, 18th, hours. 53 minutes. evening.
First Quarter, 23d, hours, 81 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 31st, hours. 81 minutes, morning
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14
rsAAcsES's SURE POP,

AA
w FOR DESTROYING
a &;4A Rats. Mice, &C., &C.,
EsSEA SEsa tasA without the unpleasant
M&E g 49, sSIASM effects arising from
W. 49, s5 ssA their dying in their
t1;sSE III llsSssssf .tSt&SA holes.
- osssssrs. ssstsssss ssa ApHosPHoRIc
PASTE, Theoretically
7s - !Sssr1,zse-.essizS w. scaled. and warranted
----=+i7-5sz-a-....f- to keep fresh for all
times Tho greatest discovery of its kind IN the age
We live in No person need be troubled with Rats
Mice Bed Bugs or Roachcs. for Mr.. lsaacscn's deg
tructye remedy is within the reach OF all, prepared
only by himself from rare and valuab compounds,
its cheapne,s is us wonderful as its efhcacy-hun-
dreds of testimonials have been received from all
parts of the United States Us to its value add satisac
tory operative power FROM which, for wait OF space,
NC simply select the foilowiDg
WuLARDs HoIEL, MAsHrNoToN, D. c.,
October lst, 1868.
Mr. IsAAcsEN-Dear Sir: It gives me great pleas
ure to testify 10 tn" gratifying result obtained a this
Hotel through using your Phosphoric Paste; il is
now two years nee frs, heard OF your remedy, and
detet mined 10 give it iar ral that trial proved so
successful that not trace OF Rats or Roachcs have
since been discovered, although previous to that
time we were completely oycrrun. Wishing you every
success in the useful career you have chosen,
IremMu, yours respectfully,
JOHN WOLFE, Engineer.
For sale by DOWIE & NOISE,
Whole sale Druggists,
No. 100 Meeting-streeet, corner Hasel,
Charleston, s. c.,
October wfm3mos Agents for Southern Stats.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-14
WILLIS & ChISOLM.
Agntsfr State O South Caroline Charest
HailrDaDs.


Il 4 RAILWAY tOn.
ANY.
n CITY RAILWAY COL
Nd EAST BAY STREETS,
Ca, October Q, 1868.
E CHARLESTON CIIH
= COMPANY.
REET LINE.
9 Leave Lorer Terminu
: at 8 AM, and at inter-
) walls OF ten f10I minutes
E during the day til sac
P. NJ.
'ry as follows: On the hour,
the hour, from = A. ",
en- no. minutes of 9 o'clock.
from the old Postotice.
STREET LINE.
s Leave Lo,crr Terminus
: Of sos AM, and at inter-
s walls of twelve ll2l min.
1 utes during the day till
9.30P. 81.
cry at seventeen tl7J minutes
'y-one t41l minutes after the
minutes past 8. Every other
lice.
SCHEDULE.
Rect LINE.
s Leave the Lo,Ucr Tsrmi-
: nus ct $50 AM, and It
i intervals OF rif,ecn (l5)
minutes I'll! 7.31 P. NJ.
TO tho Battery except the
STREET LINE.
s Leave Lowsr Terminus
r at 9.35 AM, and at inter.
D. walls of every twenty C20l
minutes TIL 1880 P II.
TO the Battery except the
S. ". RAMSAY.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30

seats, sustains two miniature pilot
wheels, by the turning Of which
these various motions are directed.
In order to prevent the "giant'
from Tightening horses by his won
derful appearance, IIr. Deddrick
intends to ciothe it, and give it, as
nearly as possible, a likeness to the
rest OF humanity. The boiler and
such parts rs are necessarily heated
will be encased in felt Or wooden un-
dergarnents. Pantaloons, coat and
vest of the latest styles are pro
vided. Whenever the fires need
|eoaling, which is every two or three
hours, the driver stops the machine,
descends from his seat, rnbuttons
"Daniel's'' vest, opens door, SHOW
els i'll the fuel, buttons up the vest
and drives on. On the back be
tween the shoulders the steam cocks
and guagcs are placed. AS these
would cause the coat to set awlz
W ardly a knapsack has been provi-
ded that completely covers them.
A blanket neatly rolled up and
placed on top Of the knapsaca per-
fects the delusion. The face is
moulded into a cheerful counte-
nance Of white enamel, which con-
trasts well with the dark moustache
A sheet iron hat with q guage top
acts as q smoke stack.
1.-The cost of this first man is 81
coo. though the makers, Messrs
Deddricll y erase, expect to manu-
facture succeeding ones, warranted
to run a year without repair, for $500
The same parties expect to con
struct, OF, the same principle, horses
which will do the duty of ten Or
twelve ordinary animals CT the same
species. These, it is confidently
believed, can be used before car
riages, street cars and plows. The
man now constructed can make his
way with out difficulty over any ir-
regular surface. whose ruts and
stones are not more than nine in
ches below or above the level of the
rOad.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30

THE Salem Republican says the
little child stolen from Sandusky a
short time ago has been found The
Republican gives the following ac-
count OF its recovery: Many Of eur
readers will remember that few
weeks ago we published an adver,
tisement Offering a reward of one
thousand dollars to any person who
would deliver alive Marir Lille, the
daughter Of James I. Bowers, of
Gandusky, who was stolen from
home last October. A few weeks
after the reward had been offered,
a gentleman, perhaps through curl
osity, was visiting band of gipsies,
who recently encamped near town,
and happened to notice little child
among them which was running
barefooted, having just such mark
on one of its feet as the advertise
ment described. He at once tele
graphed to Sandusky, and the father
of the child came on Immediately,
and proceeded to the camp ofroam
ers, accompanied by an efficient force
of armed men, and there found his
lost treasure, which he very uncere-
moniously carried off. These kid
nappers deserve the severest pun
ishment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30
A MODEL CoSDUcToR.-An inte-

A MODEL CoNDUcToR.-An inte-
resting little incident occurred last
Wednesday on the noon Express
train westward, between Enon valley
and Columbiana It became neces-
sary for the male passengers to leave
one of the coaches rather suddenly,
when a woman was delivered of a
healthy "Girl Baby" On the arri-
val of the train at Columbiana, Con
ductor Morris placed the lady and
the little stranger under the care of
Doctor Metzger, and at last accounts
they were doing as well as could
be expected The lady was on her
way to join her husband Lieut.. Orle-
man, of the 10th U. S. Cayelry, at
Fort Riley, at which place he will
likely hear with some surprise Of
this interesting little affair.
Conductor Morris did all that a
humane and considerate gentleman
in his position could do under the
circumstances fer the comfort of his
passengers, and is undoubtedly COM
petent to run passenger train under
almost any circumstances Salem
Journal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30

SEC. 3. Aad be 1T further enacted,
That the General of the crmy may
remove any or all civil officers now
acting under the several Provision
al Governments within the several
disorganized States, and appoint
Others to discharge the duties per-
taiuing to their respective offices,
and may do any and all acts which
by said several laws above mention
ed are authorized to be done by the
several commanders of tie military
departments within said Stcte3 !;
and SO much Of said acts or of any
act as authorizes the President to
detail the military commanders to
said military departments, or to re-
move any officers who may be dc
tailed as herein provided, is hereby
repealed.
SEC. 4, And be it further enacted,
That it shall be unlawful for the
President Of the United States to
order any part of the army CT navy
of the United States to assist, by
force OF arms, the authority OF
either OF said Provisional Govern
ments in said disorganized States,
toOppcse or obstruct the author
ity Of the United States, as proyi-
ded in the act or acts to which this
is supplementary
Sec. 5, 4aad be it further enacted,
That any interference by any per
son with. the intent to prevent by
force the execution Of the orders OF
the General of the army, made in
pursuance Of this act and the acts
aforesaid, or any refusal or wilful
neglect OF any person to issue any
order, Or Go any act required by
this act, or other of the acts to
which this act is additional and
supplementary, shall be held to be q
high nisdemeanor, and the party
guilty thereof shall, upon convic
ton be fined not to exceed five
thoufand dollars and Imprisonment
not eGceedinlff two years.
Sec. 6, Azd be it .fuataer enacted.
That SO much of all acts and parts
Of acts as conflict, or are inconsis-
tent with the provisions of this act.
are hereby repealed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30
ELOQU ENT SPEECH
MR. Bingham
IN SUPPORT OF
The NEW RECONSTRUCTION BILL.

In the House, on Monday, Mr..
Bingham of Ohio made the follow
ing speech in support of the New
Reconstruction Bill, which passed
the House on Thursday, ayes 124,
noes As. Every Republican sup
ported it except Cary.
Mr.. Bingham, in closing the de-
bate, said: I have listened with due
attention to the utterances of the
able gentleman who have deemed it
their duty to oppose the bill, and 1
regret to say that with them denun-
citation assumed the place of argu-
ment. and that in the storm of the
denunciation, the voice of reason
itself was silent. Those gentlemen,
who whether conscious Of it or not,
have been lending themselves in the
heat and excitement of the contro
yersy to the mere interest Of party
question, when they should consider
the interests Of their common coun-
try, have enacted precisely the role
which was played when the Consti-
tuition itself was on trial for it's de
liverence as it came from the hands
of those mighty men whom God
taught to live for glory and beauty
The arguments used at that day
against the ratification of the Con
stitution as approved by Washing
ton and his associates, were that
it occurred for the common offence,
for the suppression Of Instruction
and to repel invasion, unlimited
power upon the Legislative Depart
ment of the Government The gen
tlemen might have found all their
arguments as well and as forciblv
stated by the demagogues who then
opposed the formation of the gov
ernment and ratification of the Con
stitution, as they have stated them
selves. I answer this sort of argu-
ment in the words of the great men
who formed our Constitution, and
who, in forming it, proved them
selves second to no men that ever
lived upon the earth or to whom
were ever intrusted the destinies ot
great people. The language ot
Hamilton was, and it ought to be
written in the discussion on the
very lintels of your doors, that, ''it