davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04

= AN AID TO PLANTERs-THE GEORGIA SAW
GN.-we would refer those interested In. cotton
planting to- the advertisement of Messrs. Huser
Ravenel, which appears in to-days issue. AT this
season those not already supplied with the means Of
preparing their crops for market usually 1ool9g
arouuttocbtatn the necessary nachinesfor sodoing.
The short cotton panter will perceive that they offer
On excellent sawgtn, sthat had an established repu.
tation before the war; in Georgia, under the name of
the "clemons'" Gin. but more improved and now
called the Georgia" Gin,- Also, an improved and
powerful cotton press. They are also the agents Of
Henerey's weI-known Mccarthy Gins. admirably
suited for long cotton planters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04
LOCAI-s-MA.TTERS.
Irnrio E 7S1ILEs THIS DAY.

LAuayY g A1ExANDER will sell at ~ O'CLOCK, X
by order Of United States Marshal spa ag,eIs
their store, No. 1s7 East Bay seventeen 9affe''
,spirits. Also, butter, hams, &c: ,.,.,t
JrEronns M & Co. will sell at half.past 8 o'cloek,
in front Of their store, Ssnaue 5AnS'' 'A''''
r n. CATER w;ll sell at three-quarters-pass .
O'Clock, on Browns wharf, butter snouioers'
Si; M,nrs pnAxs viii sell at 10 O'Clock, at his
store, corner King and Liberty streets, dry
s0SasW; " eiSsngl snSs I i Co. will sell at haspast
O'Clock, in front Of their store, No: % vendue
HESRY CosIA & Go. will sell OF half-past 9
O'Clock, in front Of their store, Vendue Range
r Al. Essuow b Co. win sell at 10 O'Clock, in
their store, No. 1s2 East Bay, haWps, shoulders
>s@e f. IasaaAMs & soss win sch at 10 O'Clock,
.at store Mo- SEQ King Streets STOCK OF sSapie
and fancy dry goods. .,,u. N ,,o1,o1-
at their store, No. 1856 Mseting-street, stock OF
"a retail dry goods store.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

-. - *; n. H qs@e-f :
Hyou want cheap Blank Books; =. -;
4 you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper.
&C.; or Miller's Almanac; g -
If you want Printing executed neatly;
you want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books nade to order. with any desired pattern OF
ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. SO Broads
street,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04

You CAN save from fifty cents TO one dollar
paf pound on teas, byypurchasins them from VII
son's grocery, northwest corner Society and Anson
Streets
Goods delivered tree. stuth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04

FURHAN ONltkfSk1ts-d-W -W0otiuS III poao1t
Of the educationai interests OF the State, and
more particularly ip behalf of Furman Univer1
sity, OF Greenyille, South Carolina, rs held
.as the Citadel Square Baptist Church, on Sum
day evening last, and was largely attended.
Interesting sddressafAere delivered by Rev!
james G. Furman. DsD, President Of the Uni
versity, and Rev. E. T. Winkler, D. D., Pastor
OF the Citadel Square Baptist Church. These
eloquent divinea urged upon the congregation
the Importance Of sustaining all the collegiate
institutions Of the State, which have been
founded and are Sostered by individual enter
prise, and over which State authority can
exercise no CONTROL and with which no misce-
genating Legislation can interfere.
Z Df. Furnan gave . yery Interesting history
.oS the origin and progress Of the University
over which he presided, and aIlnded to its
many distinguished graduates who now filed
high and important positions in Church and
State in the States Of sonth Carolina, North
Carolina, Tennessee Louisiana, Arkansas,
Texas, California. and even in the Chinese Em-
.pire, as an eYidence OF its past success, and Of
it's fitness to rank among the first institutions
of the kind in the country. gDr: Winhler en-
Tered into sn Interesting aryument upon tho
'importapce& a high grade OF instruction sor
tlleey yoa.a Of the present gensrstiop as the
chief hope R our country, =. ta - - -, "a
The plan proposed for sustaining. this in
stituti,n Of learning, 4pd for keeping its ,valu-
able corps Of professors OF their post, rath er
than have them accept invitations extended to
them from other States, is to procure three
hundred subscribers in this State who will
agree to pay annually for three years the sum
Of thirty dollars. This amount entities the
subscriber to the privilege Of sending a stu
dent to the University during that time free
OF charge for tuition
We are pleased to be able to state that the
Rev. DR.. Farmer and Professor Jno. F. Lam
mean, who are engaged in canvassing the
State for aid to enable the Faculty to continue
it in successful operation, have already Sc:
cured about thousand dollars in Charleston.
This is an enterprise which commends itself
to the liberaity of all our citizens who have at
heart the education otiGur. youth, and we trust
that the appealWilf befesporded to with that
enlightened public spirit Characteristic of the
people Of Charleston.
Any persons disposed to subscribe in accord
rnce with the plan proposed, or even smaller
amount, can communicate with either OF the
following gentlemen: VIM. G. Whilden, Esq.,,
corner King and Beauiain streets; Zimmerman
Davis, Esq, Adger's wharf; Theodore a. VII
bur, Esq, Meeting-street. -. - .,.-s--.e:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04

PEnsosA1.-Dr. j. R. SoIomons, well known
..as a popular dentist Of this city, has left Tor
Europe via New York, for the purpose OF recu-
perating his healths He WEI return to Charles
ton in November. ss 90 .Sls5, - z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04
,Ym ssa,in,sdm saas.S
THE DAILYaN NEWS.

LARGEST orRcuLATToN-THE DAILY
uEws BRING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
,nronaNIzEp As HAVING THE LARGEST CIR
omArIoN IN THE, CITY OF CHARLESTON,
u,Trrsi5Jss THE LIST oY 3EFTERS REMAIN
me- N THE PosToFFIcE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PRoVls'
tosssoF THEs NEW PosIaFFlcE Lave.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04

CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, one dollar
per pound, at Wilson'S grocery, northwest corner
Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered free.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04

LoYEAND JEALoUsY-MuRDER OF ONE FREED
WOMAN BY ANoFHER.-THE MuRDERHss Ar
REsTzbt--At one O'Clock yesterday Cor oner
Whiting received information Of murder that
had been committed the night previous at
Graves, plantssion in Goose Greek, abont tWen-
:tyamaes from the city. ItsppeArsd from the
afidavits fnrnished that .Molsey Prinele. o col
ored woman, had long been Jealous Of the at
fractions Of Juno Theus, also colored, as the
latter had succeeded in estranging the nus
band Of the iformet from her bed and board.
Molsey stated that she had complained to the
headquarters (9) but could get no redress, and
determinnd toaake the hwinto her own hands.
suspeetins thst her iisge lord was at Juno's
house, she wens tiithsrand found his coatand
boots, but not the owner. She accused Juno Of
estranging her husband, and high words ensued.
In the he.s OF the d6bAte Molsey drew o small
dirk, which herAuabsnd had stolen from Mr.
Graves at the time Of the eyacua ton, and
stabbed Juno in the cheek aid breast, the lat
ter wound being fstsiand causing death in an
hour. seyrat .oE the coieed people on the
place Wrs presaat Ind SAN the whole occur
rence.; though ths stsbbipg. was d6la too
prtekIs to bs pre1ensaa. sThagt gtes once arrest
ed MoIsay ind bfpaSh harso the. Coroner
and radesfa&d &daatsI Fssrdme ths murder.
The Coroner haA tie hBepssd committed to-
jail, and theiMIsst ,gil be held to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04
Clothing anh furnishing @ouas.

LOOK AT THE PRICES TO WHICH WE
HAVE MARKED OUR STOCK OF LIGHT
WoOLLENS AND LINENS MADE FOR THIS
s SEASONS TRADE, AND SEE WITH HOW
LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN PURCHASE A
COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUIT MADE
IN THE BEST MANNER.
FINE MIXED CASHMERE sGIT-sAcK,
PANTS AND VEST. EST.......................s 16 90
SCOTCH CASHMERE sUIT-sAcK, PANTS
AND VEST. ............................ IL w
FINE DARK MIXED CASHMERE SUIT
SACK, PANTS AND VEST ................. 1S 90
FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT.
SACK. PANTS AND vEsT............... 10 90
SILK MIXED CASHMERE sU1T-sAcK.
PANTS AND VEST. Observation-Disclosures. 20 %
BLACK D'ETE sUIT-sAOK, PANTS AND
Observation-Disclosures. 10 Uu
BLACK TRICOT Observation-Disclosures. 10 e0
LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL sACK......... 400
BLACK ALPACA SACKS. ........... Q so to s 90
LOT OF FANCY CASHMERE sACKs-for-
merly cold at 50 90 to SO 0o-now... ...... TOO
LOT OF MIDDLEsEX CASHMERE SACKS. 6 90
FANCY CASHMERE RPANTs................ 500
GREY FLANNEL PANTS AND VESTS. go. 400
GREY FLANNEL SACK AND PANTs........ $50
TToNADE su1Ts-sAcK AND
PANTS. ...........sS 90 toss 90
WHITE DUCK sUIrs-sAcK, PANTS AND
VEST............ Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUIT-sAcB, PANTS
AND VEST. ............................ 10 90
BROWN DUCK AND LINEN Sacks. 200 to 500
BRowNDUcK AND LINEN PANTS. L 90 to 4 90
BROWN DUCK AND LINEN VESTS. / 90 to 2 so
WHITE MARsEILLEs VESTS. ..... $50 to s 90
GENrLEmEN,s FURNISHING GOODS.
SILK AND GAUzE MERINo UNDERsHrRTs
AND DRAWERS, LINEN, MUSLIN AMP JEAN
DRAWERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIES, scARFs,
BOWS, COLLARS, &c, &c.
WHITE SHIRTS at 50 90. 50 80 and So 90.
@ ONE PRICE. ga
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
No. a7O KING.
CORNER OF EAsEL-STREET,
CHARLESTON, s. C.
June IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04

oura ri; srmiausos, nam the Courier, yesterday donned
:sn,entirely new and handsame auit OF type,
.freah ffon ths foundry d Mesafs. James Com
uer,s sous, Nex York. We congratulate our
countsss,uprsorasy on 30 marked atevilence Of its
,prosparisyin these times Of general depression.
=. sr. Pann's CRuRoa.- During the absence OF
.the Rav. ". B,.w Howe. thp pastor of this
Church, who hssle for the NORTH. on account
of6is Health, tRs3 pulpit wiz Ds occupied by
.bs the;RsT. Evarett o. .Edssrtonsi8ho was re-
gently ordained to the ninisF ct Camden. !.
Mr..Edsertm VIII eaaciate m Iss Philips next
,suads. isss. .,... g. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04

TIE CrrY REa1sERAas REroaT FOB lSe!:y
The annual report Of DR.. Geo. 8. Peizer, oIey
Registrar, for the year 1867, has been placed
ion our table. It il quite pamphlet Of some
ninety pages, which Is composed of we'll ar
ranged statistics, showing the diseases which
have been treated in the public hospitals, and
the mortality arising therefrom for the twelve
months; also the reports of the various physi.
clans Of the poor. The compilation of this
pamphlet has been work Of labor, and the
facts which it contains will be Of value to the
physioian and othersrwh6 may have charge of
the hygiene ef alarge dN ,oT pity tax 1-payers
who have to bear the burAenrofa 4area hospital
establishment. and the public generally. will
find much here to interest them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04

WHo Is CoaoNER2- Mercury OF yester.
1lay ruthlessly consigns the "old Coroner" to
the oblivion Of private life, evidently deeming
him officially defunet. Mr.. Whiting is at the
present time City Coroner, and can continue to
exeyoise the, functions Of that Office even after
Hurley, the County Coroner, has assumed the
duties of his position. This statement may
appear strange, hut can be spbstantiated by
facts. Mr. Whiting was member Of the Leg
islsture when elected by that body Coroner of
Charleston District. The office OF City Coroner
was filed d that time by another incumbent.
The latter soon found, however, that MIR.
Writings popularity was so great that he
always got the first intimation OF q
case, and was enabled to hold an inquest be-
fore the city Official could rea6h the spot. This
rivalry continued for some time until the city
coronar col raeasiigpsd sndN. Whiting Was elected
BY Council as his suS6sssor. he has held the
two Offices ,underr the State and the city for
over twelve years to thepetf OF
his constituents, the dead and living. Hurley
was elected District or County Coroner, and
can only exercise his functions outside Of the
city limits, or by vigilance secure any cases
that may chance to. escape the city ooroRer.
Facts are stubborn thinggS and 1t is fact that
Hurley is not; city coroner: h .le5-T = a.. i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-04

VIEWS OF MAaNoIA.-Messrs. QuiDby q Co.,
photographers, have recently executed series
ofvesy:beautfaI steEeoscopic views Of Magnolia
Cemetery, which should be inspected by all
who take any interest in the natural and arsl'
fetal attractions of that quiet and lovely spot.
The shady walks, the moss-hung avenues, the the
stately live oaks, the placid water views, and
the noble monuments are all reproduced with
striking fidelity and taste. One Of the scenes
embraces the graves Of the Confederate dead,
with the modest but neat and uniform array OF
headboards, which the pious efforts Of our La
dies have erected to commemorate the fallen
brave. A set of these views will form an inter-
esting memento Of our beautiful City Of the
Dead, . ~ Ia
Mr.. Barnard, the accomplished chief opera
tor Of the establishment Of Messrs. Quinby d
Co., will, in few days, start on q professional
tour through the Smoky Mountains of North
Carolina, and, on his return in October, will
bring with him q large number Of views from
that picturesque and interesting region.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-07

Docs he believe that congress may override
the constitution 81 pleasure?
The business men of this country should
know what financial policy the respective
candidates for the presidency will. favor
is Grant committed to any What does he
thiak about paying the principal and interest
of the iveswenties in gold Does he favor
|contAction? Is he opposed TO "protection ~
Would he IKE 70 see the whisky tax reduced
How large standing army does he think
the country needs? Would he diminish the
navy? IF he will not give his viess on any
Of these questions, will he favor the people
''of all grades of politics" with bis opinion
of surprise oats for horses? He can and
will stalk horse" and should be familiar
with oats.-Chicdgo 7Tmes.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-07
The Grant Movement.
New York dispatches of Saturday

New York dispatches of Saturday said:
"The committee of IS appointed by the Grant
meeting at Cooper institute, on the 4th inst
held meeting on Thursday evening, Alexander
L. stewart in the chair. circular letter was
adopted, to be sent to business men throughout
the country, urging them to organize meetings
similar to the one at Cooper institute, exclusive
of parties, for the purpose of urging Gran, rs the
candidate of the people of all grades of politics
for the next presidency"
The Dent letter, then, was not a forgery.
General Grant does not wish to he the can
didate of '.any party for the presidency
He wants "people of all grades of politics"
to vote for him. So say the millionaires in
New York who have charge of ''the Grant
movement"
He wants the people to Exercise n
generous confidence" similar TO that invok.
ed by General Harrison's thinking commit.
tee The people responded to the invoca-
ton OF the thinking committee" and were
Tylerized. They remember this, and have
shrewd suspicion that God is not in favor
of presidents elected "withont a why or
wherefore"
The people of all grades of politics., will
not vote for a man who has no politics. A
committee, so says John Phoenix, waited on
10 Bowers, when he was a candidate for the
legislature in California, and wanted him to
state what his politics were 'Gentlemen,r
said Joseph, 81 have none." "What, Mr..
Bowers no politics ?" mo, gentlemen, not
sFdd polite " Joseph was not elected
The time has gone by when 10 Bowers
candidates can appeal with success to the
generous confidence" of the people. There
are two great political parties in this conn
try, and there are well-defned issues between
them. The voters in the United States want
to know If General Grant wished and expects
to be a candidate for the presidency They
want to know what his politics are. Has he
otsanya Is he ashamed of themp n he
demoeratf Is he q Jacobin? He cannot
be both. Is he so much Of noodle that he
has formed no definite opinions upon the
questions about which the two CREST parties
In the country are contending?
Is ne in favor Of the supremacy of q mig
ger party in the southern states !? Does he
indorse the infamies of the military bills
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-07
CITY CoUM01x.
Regular Hsssins, January 81. 1858.

Present-his Honor, Mayor Kin ball, and
Aldermen Dimick, Fries, Hawes.l. Huber,
and Wagner.
The minutes ofthe last regular snd subse
gquent special meetings were read and ap-
proved.
The officers reports for the monih of De.
cember were read and referred to the Finance
Committee.
Alderman Dimick offered the bllowing
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
swHnRrAs, 1t is the duty of every goysrnment
10 afford equal protection to all its eitiz<as, both
native and foreign born; and
WHEREAS, Certain foreign governments have
recently subjected adopted citizens Of this eoun-
try to seizure and forcible detention, contrary to
the theory of our government; therefore,
Resoired, That we, citizens of the United
States, view with feelings of deep Indignation
the treatment of fellow citizens by the British
Prussian and other governments of Europe, a.
shown in their recent acts, many OF which have
been brought to the notice of this government.
Resolved, That earnestly protest against
such infringement of the rights Of an American
citizen, aafive adopted holding to the princip
that his nag protects him in all lands
Resolved, That we call upon our government
through its constituted authorities 20 take suci
action as may be necessary TO redress the wrong
Of which we complain, aud prevent their recur
Ressfced, Thatwe deem the subject Of sufhcien
Importance 10 demand retahstory measures II
case no other remedy secures speedy redress
against the arbitrary treatment Of our naturshseS
citizens abroad.
Resoired That these resolutions be spread upor
| the records of the City Council and published il
| its proceedings; and the City Clerk be directed
70 forward copies Of the same to our Senators anc
Representatives in Congress.
The Finance Committee made a yerba
| report in relation 10 borrowing money
which, on motion of Alderman Dimick, wa;
| adopted.
Alderman Wagner moved that the City
Council proceed to choose by ballot an Al
derman to FIJI the vacancy occasioned by tn
death of Alderman L. ID. Dimick, of The
| 4th ward. Adopted. NEE E
Porter Skineer having received a majorit.
of all the votes cast was declared dad,
| elected. .FyE. gH4
On motion Of Alderman Fries, the Com
mittee on Streets and Alleys, were author
| zed to advertise and sell the house situate,
| on Arsenal street. SOL.
On motion Of Alderman Halves an abate
! ment OF 1888 was made on the personal as
sessment of r. n. Tate, for 1867. ..
On motion of Alderman Halves the rule'
were suspended, and the following bills were
allowed, 10 wit:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-07
Political observation-disclosures l.

Question. - Are there any pricileoed
classes in the republic Of the United States
sAnswer.-Yes q#ETr- rTsE -F
Ques.-Of whom do they consist?
Ans.-Bondholders and negroest
cues. - Upon what assumption is this
opinion based? ~
ns.--Upon the fact that the toiling mas
ses OF the country are taxed almost beyond
endurance to pay the bondholders of the
government, interest in gold upon bonds
winch they purchased with deprecated
currency. Not only did these privileged
anu po"aottc individuals get the obligations
OF the government, in the time of its sores,
need, for, in many cases. but fifty cents me-
the dollar, but to cap the outrage, these
bondholders are exempt from all taxation
and the poor man pays all the expenses of
the government, including the -bondholder's
interest in gold. Thsbondholder .revels in
luxury. He sends his children to the neigh
oorhood school, and his poor, Struggling
neighbor is compelled to pay for their edu.
cation, from the simple fact that the bond.
holder, no matter how rich he is, is oxemp,
from taxation. AS natural censeorerra
nearly every bondhoder in the country votes
the Jaeobiu ticket. Why? Because the
Jacobin party, who see the growing discor.
tent OF the masses in the north. seek to off.
set northern votes-white mems yotes--h,
enfranchising three or four million of No.
groes in the southern states. whom they cal.
culate to control. for the purpose of perpetual.
ing their atrocious frauds and CONTINUING
their Encouragement of the finances of the
country. In the meantime, thousands OF
these blacks are fed and cared for and nur.
tured in idieness by the freedmens' bureau,
which is in itself a gigantic swindle-and
the people OF the north are compelled to foo,
the bill-Bergen Democrat.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-07
Pain Killer.

MANHATTEN, Kansas, April II, 1876.
MEssRs. PERRY DAVIS / Son,
GENTLEMEN wunt to sav q
little more about the Pain Killer. i consid.
er it very valuable medicine, and always
keep it on hand. have travelled a good
deal since / have been in Kansas, and ever
without taking it with me. In my pr,etice
l used it freely for the Asiatic Cholera in
lS49, and with better success than witt any
other medicine. / also used il her for
Cholera in 1856, with the same good results.
A. HUNTING, NJ D..
81 regret to say that the Cboiera
has prevailed here of late to q fearful extent.
For the last three weeks, from ten to fly or
sixty fatal cases each day have been rsport-
ed. should add that the Pain Kille' sent
recently from the Mission House, has been
used with considerable success during tins
epidemic. If taken in season. il is geperally
eneetual in checking the disease. :,
REv. CHas HARDING, Sholapore, India
dec24dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-07
sept23dtf.

Wells street, Chirngo, Ill On rsmitsance OF -
cents in postage stamps. il VIII be sent free By
mail. Also, for sale by Charaes Some, ~ south
LsSsla. street. Dr. J. Lubsrch, author Of the
Mi,mr of Youth, has, since 1850, treated ali dis
eases of privase nature according 70 the new
method introduced and prscticed BY him for over
twelve years with the most brilliant success.
oct2edly. ft'e1 isea 80
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-07
60 to the Best.

ia Go to to the Bryant 4 Stratton Iowa Sats
Business College, to get thorough practca
business education, or to become a god
sound telegraph operator. For circulars ad
dress enclosing stamps the Bryant & Srat
ton Commercial College, Davenport, low.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-07
SA1608 K2RIHRsB
Saloen and Restaurant !
Camden Mills.

The subscriber has opeped Saloon and Res
taurAnt, on Water street, in the village OF Gam
den Mills, between the Bridge and Young
Store, where he win be hsppy to zee his friends
and the public generally, and VIII furnish si'
and Reffeshments, ut reasonable rates. give a.
. cell.
dsol1dwlm. JAMES KELLER. g.