davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
ll5 bales; middnng a7o; receipts bales; exports

1l6 bales; iddlng 273Ic; receipts bales; exports
HOG.
NEW ORLEANS. August 16-0otton quiet; middling
nomina1ly 2sc; no sales or exports; receipts 81
bales Sterling 5s4ass. New York sight n pre-
MUM. Gold 14sH. Sugar and molasses steady,
dull and unchanged -
SAVANNAH, August 5.-cotton quiet and unchAns.
ed; receipts bale; exports coastwise lilo.
AUGUSTA, August 15.-The market continues e1'
ceedingy dqll sales bales; quotations nominal;
the total stock in Augusta and Hamburg by actual
count Is 1877 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
Commercial.
Exports.

EIpOTtS.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Charleston-126 bales
Upland Cotton, GAG bales Domesics, 155 casks
clay, 800 Ibis Rosin, 1868 boxes Fruit, SO bbls
Flour, 10 bags Feed, 40 bundles Paper, 47S
Empty Barrels, ana lis PACKAGES.
BALTM0RE-Per steamship Sea CULTS bales
Upland Cotton, l32 bales Yarn and Domeshcs
49 bales Rags, so bbls Rosn, 81 bbls Fish, 81
terces Rice, Q bales Wool. rolls Leather. 10
bales Hides, pigs Bones. hid Phosphate, s
hhds Iron, GO tons Fig Iron, pkgs Copper, and
77,00O feet Lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17

After some unlmportant pusluc5s lAo uouoo
TIe hlll as finally passed to its third reading
is as follows:
BILL to prevent discrimination between persons u.s.
by those carrying on business under license, on
account of race, color or previous condition.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the State Of South a,SSI 0arGiI-
and by the authority Of the same
SECTION /. That from and after the passage
of this bill it shall not be lawful 5Naness tor sapp sy party
pr pursuit s' for the Carrying on Of which license
charter required BY law municipal hsNesa ssata
persons. on account of race, color or previous
condition, who shall make lawful application
for the benefit Of such business, calling or pur-
suit. -,
SEC. 2. Any party 30 discriminating shall be
considered as having violated tins act and up
on conviction. shall be punished by hne Oh
not less than one thousand dollars, or imprls-
onment for not less than twelve months.
SEC. 8. No act Of incorporation shall be con-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17

@PH. HARE SYNONYMOUS WITH
Health Strength and vigor. The secret VIII DC S ES
yealed by investing In bottle OF PANKNlNS aG
Patio BTTTERS. For sale By all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
The Charleston Cotton Market.

OFFICE Of THE DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening" August Is, 1868 J
Tho inquiry for the article was quite restricted
Sales 10 bales good ordinary at 254c. per ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
RaIIr0a05.
CHARLESTON CITY RAxhWAY COa1.

SHAKLESTON CITY RAShWAY COa.
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY co.,) v
~ CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON, So. Ca, May ls, 1858, y
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON G7f
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KTNG-STREET LINE.
Leave gppr Terminus Leave Losuer Terminus
1880 AM, and at inter at AM, and at inter-
7als of e1ght sJ minutes walls Of eight 49, minutes
iu.1g ign tns ne asy t the during the day m p
N.B.-Leave the Battery as follows: On the hour,
md tt0elue (l2l minutes Of the hour, from A. NJ,
except at ttoeluc 12l minutes of o'clock, A. NJ Every
,ther trip from the old Postoface until 4.30 p H..
rom the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to
40 ' RUTLEDGE-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lotcer Terminus,
st 7.SO AM, and at inter- at sos AM and atinter-
7als of ten 1O) minutes walls Of ten 10, minutes.
Turing the day till $40 during eday tuls'SsP-
N.B.-Leave the Bat<,yatdtsen (l5) minute, after
except at ass A. NJ Every other trip from the old;
until 4.S0 P. NJ. from Upper Terminus,
when all the trips are to the Battery.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
KING-STREET LINE.
II AM, and at inter- nus at $50 AN, and At.
yals of fifteen t15) min inter lis of fifteen tl5)
utes till 100 P. M. minutes till 7.30 p. u.
N.B.-An the trips are to the Battery. fl:. s.
RUTLEDGR-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Louer 1erninu.
at AM, and at inter- at 935 An, and at inte-s
vals Of every twenty 20 vals Of every twenty (2o)
minutes till GAS PM. minutes till T30 PM
N.B-Al the trips are to the Battery. 49, =,
May II. :i-iT Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
Consignees per south Carolina Railroad,
August IS.

+. IS bales Cotton, 40 bundles Paper, 1900 bushels
Grain, 2s4 casks Clay. s82 boxes Fruit, and Sl9
Melons To Bart & Wirth, P Smith, b W Kinsman,
Kanapau1 & Lanneau, " Roach, M Goldsmith 4
lar. q AyeriIl & Son, West Jones, Tupper
Sons b Bulwinkle & Co, Geo W Williams Co.
Street Brothers L Co, G Folln, @ g Memminser, and
Railroad Agent,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
PoRU CALENDAR.
Marina Mews.
Arrived Saturday.

Port of Charleston, August l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17

demanded education and o participation in tho
enterprises Of the age, shall the white man bo
permitted to crush out this desire, and per-
petuate the unjust distinctions which have ex-
listed in the past? Is it consistent with he
publicanism, or with the theory OF our govern
ment, that these things shall be? Is tree South
Carolina still willing to enforce those preju,,
dices which underlie the history Of period
during which the bodies and souls of men were
held in bondage worse than death? do not
believe it, and for one am glad that this bill
has been brought up, SO that bJ our votes We
may record our determination to blot out the
last vestge Of government winch Ire reused 10
WI. Whipper, OF Beaufort (colored). One
fact which impresses me very strongly is the
absence of 80 large proportion OF our white
Re1,ublican members. II had not been here
when the resolution was passed to drape the
Speakers desk in mourning for the late MIR:
Stevens, should have supposed that they hau
been killed off BY the Ku-Klux-Klan and we
were mourning their loss. look for some OF
our congressional aspirants-for some who are
aspiring to be commissioners others who
have been elected as Republicans and who de-
pend for their positions upon the black vote,
but they are all gone. This fact satisfies me
alone that this is q very important question. L
honor that band Of men tthe DemocrItsl who
sit yonder determined to vote against this bill,
but for those who pretend to be Republicans
and are lurking around the committee rooms
to avoid voting upon it, have supreme con-
tempt. The gentleman from Sumter MIR. Fer
riter) says that many Republicans have lost
their standing at home by becoming identified
with this party. Let me tell him that if his is
the course the; intend to pursue on this floor
they will lose everything here also.
The question Of social equality that has been
raised, and about which the gentleman prated
40 eloouently, is simply the old bugaboo with
which it is sought to intimidate the weak. This
is q question which will regulate itself, and no
law can compel me to put myself on an equality
with some white men know. Our race do not
demand social equal ty. They ask simply their
rights. Nor do they ask it as favor. They
demand it as justice because they are men:
For two hundred years the white man OF this
country has been closely allied with the black
man. and proof Of this will be found in the fact
shown by the census of 1850, that there is
mulatto in South Carolina for every white man
entitled to vote. Go to Virginia and you will
find 70, 900. Or to Tennessee, and you Will ind
"A, 600 mulattoes. That is what call the re-
suit Of social equality. >, -,
The gentleman from Sumter says 1t Will
break up the hotels. If he will go. with me to
the kitchen Of first-class hotel he will see
there big black man handling the meat that
is to be eaten in the dining room. Go to the
dining room and he will ind him passing over
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17

w
allowed to vote unless he could read and write.
We found that many we're deoarred that privl-
lege because they had come from the swamps
and bogs OF Ireland. lam glad, however, to be
able tu say there were few men Of my identity
in Massachusetts deprived Of such boon by
such O cause.
II was with bad taste, therefore, that the
gentleman from Sumter drew such line OF
distinction. But since the issue has been
made. I accept it, and much as I doubted the
expediency Of considering this bill, shall
now press il and vote for it, with all my ener-
py. II necessary will make it stronger, and
stand upon the consequences.
The gentleman says 1t is we who are array
ing race against race. 1 deny it. The bill
contemplates nothing Of the kind. 1t treats
only Of public carriers, Of persons engaged in
! the gentleman from Sumter. If we could do
less as legislators than provide that no dis
tinction shall be made against us? Would 1t
not be bad taste for US to debar ourselves from
the enjoyment Of privileges we create for
others?
Mr.. Speaker, I hope that every man on this
floor who claims to be Repuphcana 1h a WIN vote to
the House by appealing to race. or asking. a
man to vote for it because he is either white
or black but ask him simply on the ground
that the measure is right, and proper, and in
accord with the principles involved IN the Wnole
scheme of reconstruction.
MIR, Stoeber, of Marion (whlte). am he
publican, and have the principles of the party
as much at heart as any man. but, neverthe-
less, I deem it ine1pedient to force this bill at
the present time, or until the fall elections have
taken place. I shall not, therefore, vote In
favor Of it.
Rev. B. F. Jackson (Yhite). Mr.. Speaker, I
am not surprised at my difficulty in obtaining
the floor on this question. To my mind it ID
one of the most vital issues that can be pre-
sented either in this State or in the Union.
Hence, it is not surprising that it has awaken
ed so much discussion and excitement. My
heart is this morning rejoiced by the thought
| that am a member Of the Republican party
the citizen Of nation the government of
which is based upon the rights OF man as man.
| Our forefathers came here from the old coun-
try in the midst Of winter, suffered all the hard
ships Of a New England chime at that lnclem-
ent season, and exposed their lives 70 the ven-
geance OF the savage that they might create q
colony where the rights Of man could be re-
cognized, acknowledged and enjoyed. From
that colony has sprung up people; from that
people nation; from that seed tree which
has overshadowed all this land. The princi-
pies then planted we enjoy to-day. We are now
told that these principles are not to be realized;
that we must not represent and acknowledge
the fruit which has been growing for two hum
dred years; that we must not leglsiate IN ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02

EUROPEAN NEWS By CABLR.-The latest re-
turns of the LnglIsh elections show the election
OF oS4 Liberals md 272 Conserya.iV es to the
new House OF Com mons; Liberal majority liz.
a grand testimonial banquet will be given at
Liverpool in honor of the retiring Disraeli
Ministry. Mr.. Gladstones publication Of his
autobiography" is generally deemed Injudi-
cious: and has alenated some of his political
friends. Queen Victoria has recovered from
her recent iDdIsposition, and will return to Os-
born after the meeting OF Parliament. The
Queen, In an autograph letter, compliments
Lord Monck in connection with his administra-
uon as Governor General of Canada. scull
Sadler and Henry Kelley, Of Putney, of nearly
five miles, for f?OC n side, was won by the
latter In four lengths. Time, 23n minutes.
Kelley has held the championship Of the
Thames for nearly six years, but was defeated
last month by Jas. Rensworth, over the same
course.
The contest between the Republicans and
Monarchists in Spain show. signs of bitterness
On Monday a meeting Of Monarchists at Valla-
dolid was broken up by the Republicans. Gen
eral Prim has found IL necess ary to deny, with
great indignation, the report that he had pro-
posed a coup d. eta q and declares that the pres.
ent Spanish Government will have 40 deal
iDgs with the BOurbOns. 1t was runiored In
Madrid yesterday that the United Stites had
EMS.
The printers Of Paris are q strike I; Is
stated that the Emperor Napoleon Is suffering
from an attack of diabetes, that he cannot give
his full attention TO business, and that the
Empress takes daily q larger share In the de-
peror of many of his burdens. The Sultan Of
Turkey threAtens to withdraw his ambassador
from Greece unless that Government puts q
stop to the recruiting for Crete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS IN COLO.
RADIO.
They Want Colombo Adm

Ihey W ant Colorado Admitted a n State.
ST. Louis, Dec. "A Denver dispatch states
that both parties held conventions yesterday,
70 CONSIDER the subject of the admission Of
colorado into the Union. Both conventions
were fully attended.
The Republican convention, with only one
dissenting voice, passed resolution request.
ing Congress to admit Colorado at once ON
such terms as may be deemed necessary The
Democratic convention was not harmonious
lhe Chairman Of the Central Committee
ana other prominent members advocated ad. .
miss ion on any terms; but many opposed ad- =
mission unless II be settled tnat provision
for negro suffrage shall not be made part of the
constitution.
The Democratic Convention passed resolu.
uons asking Congressional aid in the coustruc.
tion OF railroads centering in Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02

~In Marathon county, Wise, alone,
one hundred logging camps, averaging ten
men each, will be in full operation by the first
or middle Of December. Each camp will aver.
age 1,6O0 900 feet OF lumber, making in the
whole 5O,000,OOO feet as the lumber product o
one country.
SCol Robert withers, who served through b
the war in the Confederate army, was shot
three times Saturday, and killed at Henderson.
willie, on the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
by q man named sam Doxle. The dispute
arose about the loading Of freight car.
0In exAvafing for the foundation Of the
dome of the new State House At Springfield.
Illinois, recently, the workmen struck Q bed
of coal 1s inches in thickness, at depth of
about IS or ls feet below the surface
~Ned O'Baldwin, the Irish giant, has been
bailed by Justice Bowling, Of New York, the
pueilist promising 70 amend ms ways and alb.
ga Mississippi paper says the crops that
have not failed this season are pumpkins ana
boy babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02

YOUTHFUL MARRIAGES An English com
mission on marriages has ascertained some Gu =
rious facts regarding youthful marriages,
especially in Lancashire, England, which are
Interesting. In Scotland marriages Of thus kind
are unusually rare, although in that happy
klngdom minors are not required to obtain the
me matrimonial moose. The census returns of
1861 show that in Bolton As husbands and I75
wives were married al the age of IS and un-
der. Bromley had 81 husbands and 141 wiye,
of the same precocious age. Stockport, as a
local journal wrote, '.asserted its proud pre-.
emlnence" by contributing to the census re.
turns SO husbands and I79 wives who were
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
r.. r. X.

We will first consider in Its capacity as a special.
ity our far, famed remedy, Radway 3 Ready Relief,
symbonzed throughout the civilized world under
the ugnincant ALTERATION 3. K. R, This remedy
s hap PLY possessed Of properties that give imme
oiete ana positive proof Of its excellence that the
most ekeptical can feel its power in few seconds
especially where the sufferer is the victim Of ex
cruciating pain. Ii 10 not Q question with this .
remedy OF time IL takes TO remove the perce pti sn
or sensation OF pain. of the cost; for the mo-
ment II 10 applied to the part of the body where
pain exists the patient is relieved. And III the
pain is from an established disease. q cure will
con follow. "
The Ready Relief is q vegetable remedy. Ii in
snfs, SAFE and innocent. 1t lie quicker 50 sduing
pain and making the patient comfortable than
Morphine Chloroform. Ether, Opium or any other
agent; Its simplicity OF application renders t a
valuable household necessity. and its usefu mess
covers the entire of family accidents that are
Liable TO occur al any moment. The Ready Relief
should be kept in every house, for IL any injury or
accident occurs to child or grown person. its use
will prove Of immediate service. II M attsrs NOT
what the difficulty may be. Burn, Scald Fall
Bruise, Out, Wound, Poison, eprain, Strains
rain, Ache, Cough, Cold, Group, and a hundred
other annoyanc that are constantly taking place
in every family, this READY BELIEF will, in a
lev minutes, prove Its value. If suddenly seized
with SICKNESS, and you have no faith in medicines
but wish for doctor the Ready Relief WILL sut pend
or check the progress OF the disease 81 once AMI in
ninety times out Of one hundred cure the patient
before the doctor arrives. II can never do harm
but will always do good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02
SNew York swells dye their moustach

SNew York swells dye their moustaches
yellow.
~ Boston Boys in Blue are to be taken to the
inauguration and back, lodged and fed for
fifteen dollars.
@A bill is on its third reading IN the Ten.
nessee Legislature providing that lawyers who
do not gain their cases shall not receive any
fee. be idea is to prevent needless litigation
which is stimulated by inscriptions lawyers.
~Cholera of the true Asiatic type has bro.
ken out in Bombay, but it is thought that suf-
fcient measures have been adopted to check
the spread of the epidemic.
I"Thanksgiving Day" was thus observed
In Fredericksburg according to the Ledger OF
that place-"Last Thursday was Thankseiy.
ing day. All the stores were kept open and
all the churches closed.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02

81 According to the Cheyenne Star, the T.
=. X. X Company is a corporation with souls
The editor says: ltIs not, perhaps, generally
have all the while been dong for their EN-.
ployees what few, if anv, corporations ever
did before. They have established at various
points along the road (and a very large one
mere In Cheyennel depots of supplies from
which their hands are supplied at eastern
prices, transportation costing them nothing.
The company also have established hospitals
on the most extensive scale, with all the mod
ern appendages and improvements, employing
the best medical talent of the country, where
all the sick or wounded in their employ are at
tended to and supplied with nurses and every
thing for their comfort, and all without any
charge. Such lberaliy as this is too rare in this
selfish world TO be let pass without notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02
RRMARKABLE TRAGRDy AT ROCHR,1

hkhARkABLE TRAGRDY AT ROCHESTER,. N
f.-The Rochester IN. Y } Democrat, of No.
vember 2S, says. Late last night a singular
tragedy was performed in South ST. Paul
street. beautiful and accomplished young
rarily lodging at the Osborn House, disguised
herself in male apparel, and proceeded to
No. ~ South 81. Paul street, where several
OF her friends, including her uncle and mother
were passing the evening, whom she at
nrst accosted in friendly manner, and con-
yersed with pleasantly enough, though rather
excitedly, for an hour or two. In the course
OF the evening she suddenly became insane
and drawing knife, attacked and fatally
stabbed an old gentleman who endeavored TO
curb her eccentricities, and then rushing upon
her uncle, whose name was King, killed him
with single blow of her weapon. Before the
horrified spectators could summon presence of
mind enough to seize her, she swallowed some
potent poison, apparently stry chnine, and died
in a few minutes -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02
DROPOsALs FOR INDIAN GOODS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRs,S
November Ia, 1868. \
sealed Proposals, endorsed Proposals for in.
dian foods, will be received at the Once of In.
oisn Affairs until IL O'Clock NJ , on TUESDAY,
the 18th day OF December next, for furnishine in
the Quantities therein given, the articles named in
FIRST CLASS-MACKINAC BLANKETS
l,lOO pairs point white Msckinac Blankets To
~ measure 60x72 inches, and weigh pounds
40 pairs ga point white Mackinac BIsnkets 10
mn measure 64x56 inches, and weigh pounds
lo0 pairs 2 point white Mackinac Blankets to
measure AXIS inches and weigh 81. pounds
~ palrs l7a-point white Mackinac Blankets To
.oo me esure 3ox50 inches, and weigh "a pounds
~ pslrr g. point scarlet Mackinac 81 ankets to .
.oo measure 60x12 iuches, and weigh pounds
wv pairs "a Point scarlet MackiAac Blankets
,It.ure 20 mt asure 6ix66 inches, and weigh 6
30 pairs point scarlet Msckinac RIants.,
70 measure s2x46 inches, and weigh sIt
10o pairs point indigo blue Mackipac Blan
pounds. ~ "e'se
500 pairs ga point indigo blue Mackuac Blan-
pounds. ~ "eisH
80 Iairs IL point indigo blue Msckinsc R,an-
kets, to measure Soxs0 inches, aud weigh a.
pounds N'e" =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02

ATTEMPT TO BURY MAN ALIvR.-Ssr.
geant W hitenan, OF the Thirty second precinct
yesterday reported to Inspector Dilks the par.
ticulars Of q singular outrage. He says that on
Sunday afternoon party OF drunken men
from Spuyten Duyvil made their appearance
on the Kingsbridge road, near Kingsbridge
Westchester county, and forthwith proceeded
to dig a grave. This done the men seized one
Of their number, and, in spite Of his struggles,
thrust MIN into the excavation, and, covering
him with dirt, fled. The attempted murder had
been witnessed by several citizens, who. as
soon as the scoundrels had fled, relieved the
,ntendec victim from his perilous position
No names are given by the police.-N. 7. Tri.
bune, Dec. 1sE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02

FHE VELOCITY OF CANNoN BALLs-An in /.
genious contrivance has recently been invent
I'd for testing the velocity of cannon tails Two
wire targets are placed. one about twenty yards
from the cannon, and the second about the same
distance further on. These are connected py
nne insulated wires with an electrical instru.
ment which Is about four hundred Yards in the
rear Of the cannon. The instrument is ad Iusu d
on plan similar to an electro. .balistlc mach ine
When the shot Is fired 1t cuts the wire in the
first target, ana then in like manner cuts the
wire IN the second target the in slant each wire
is served being recorded by the lnstru N ent.
The interval Of time occupied by the ball in
passing from one target to the other fUrnIshes
the data fer obtaining the initial velocity Of the
shot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02
PAINTINGS AND BOOKS DESTROYED
RY FIRE

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-One lamentable circum-
stance connected with the burning Of the beau.
uful residence of John A. Hack, formerly
Judge EbeneZer Parks, at the junction Of
North Clark street and Fullerton avenue, was
the destruction OF one Of the finest private col
iections OF paintings in the West. A very
valuable library was also destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-02
IMPORTANT NEWS.
O. B. JEWELLp PREMIUM SOAPS

are acknowledged 70 be
THE BEST SOAPS T0R THE LEAST MOHRy
In the market.
They Are made on the old fashisn plan BY boil.
ing, and are free from all Injurious Chemicai
aculterations.
The premium ORIENTAL SOAP,
The NEW YORK CITY SOAP.
The CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP.
The LAUNDRY SOAP,
Are brands Of superior quality. and are ausrnn
eed to give perfect satisfactton.
ASK YOUR GROcKR for any Of these and TAR.
no other.
For sale By all Of the BEST GROOERs In III.
City.
nanufsctory. Nos 500 and SO2 g street nerxh
Bsevssn eth and Nh.
" M-n Washington, DO.