davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOB The DISTRICT OF
SOUTH cARoLINA--N TIE MATTER OF
]. j.. HOLLADAY, BANKRUPL, BY WHOM n, a
RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 2sTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A D. 1868, IN SAID COURT-iN
BANKRUPTCY.-This ID to give notice that on the
raptcy was issued against the Estate Of J. J.:
HOLIDAY, Of wrieht's Bluff, in the Diatrict Of
been adjudged Banh upt, on his own petition; that
the payment Of any de,ts and delivery Of any proper
ty belonging to said Bankrupt to him or for his
bIdden by law; that meeting Of the Creditors Of
the said Bankrupt, 10 prove their debts and to
choose one or mere Assgnees OF his Estate,
win be held at Court Of Bankruptcy, TO be holden
B. CARPENTER, Registrar on the t,venty-seeond day
of April, A D. 1858, a. II O'Clock A. M.
]. p. n. EPPING,
United states Marshal as Messenger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
X h e G G > S

~ b e G G S
STEAM BRICK PRESS,
AWARDED pY THE PARIS EXPOSITION UsIyERsELLE OF
1867 THK FIRST PRIZE MEDAL,
This powerful and beautiful labor-savinR machine
will make $4,000 bricks per day Has been thorough
ly tested, having made
MANY MILLIONS OF THE FINEST FACE BRICKS.
as well as lower grade, all superior to any other,
The Patent Company are now prepared to sell
machines with rights on royalty, or at fixed price
and Pamphlets, with the necessary Information, can
be had on application TO m
OFFICE GREGG'S BRICK PRESS PATENT Co.,
No. 221 CRESTNCT-STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
March IL mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

EOTICE.
CITY CIVIL ENGNEFR's OFFICE,
CRY hall. CHARLESTON, March 18th, 1858,
A IL PROPERTY HOLDERS ON THE LINE Ot
a Meeting.street, and other citizens interested
IN the bufldine of q Shell Road on Meeting street,
rom Spring street to the City Boundary are hereby
RESPECTFULLY informed that Book OF subscription
will be opened for their signatures In my once TO
day and that when such an amount is pledged, ss
In the Judgment of the City Civil Engineer will war
rant the undertaking, the WORK will be forthwith
commenced. LOUIS y. bAa5oi,
March 1S City Civil Engineer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
Gitp Aouertisfu

PROPOSALS.
OFY1cE CrvY CIVIL ENGINEER.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UN'
= TIL Monday the 9Th instant, OF - O'Clock M, for
furnishing materials and building the phe,n en-
Qne house, according to plans and specifications TO
Be eeen at this Office.
sureties must be stated for double the amount OF
the estimates
ali nronosals LOUIS J. BARBOI,
Arr,I City Engineer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
FASHIONS

SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS FOR GENTLE
MEN.-DORBAUM & MENKE, Merchant Tatlors, of
No. 1856 KING.STEET, have just received large as
sortmept Of CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES, COATNGS,
VEsTINGs, &C., suitable for dress and business
suits. snd OF the latest style. All orders will be
promptly executed at prices adapted to the depress
ed condition Of the times, and satisfaction will be
guaranteed In every case.
March T mcnI7, w, april z, o, y, II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

VXyANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY. A
w Situation as Gcverness, or to take charge of
Female Academy, In North or South Carolina. she
teach all the English Branches usually taught In
Southern Institutions; also Music, and the Rudi-
ments of French, and is capable of preparing young
ladies for College. Good references can be given.
Address, stating salary, Miss "A. ]. c." Whining
ton, n. c.. January8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
NEW YORK HOTEL,
No. 7o1 BROA D WAY,

NEW YORK CITY.
ID. NJ. HlLDRETH & CO., Propr1etors.
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED F1RsT-oLAss
HOTEL, as popularly known in former times mes
nnder tbe mar5a,,ement OF ]. B. MONNOT, Esq. and
moro more recently under that Of HIRAM CRAhsION q
CO., is now under the propretorship OF MessIs ~
D. M. HIDRErH co.
The senior pactner from bis long experience as -,
n, n,onretor of thu Veranda St. Louis and St Charles
Hotels of New Orleans, fstters himself that ne can
former worldwlde reputation as popular frst-class
Hotel shall be fully sustained under Its present
rnansQement. lyrF reoiuN-' ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.

CONIORS CARTER, PRoPHiLIUES.
nnRrrsHFE EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
at Lsncaater q. r., 8. G. Hsving large sur sur
scription list, l. offers favorable medium W Mei;
chants and al advertisers who desire 70 ea.eno .e
their business in the ur per Districts OF tne o.ase:
Rates Of advertising LIBERAL specimen copy OF
paper sent on application August %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
for Sale.

ITO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS.
i A large amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL
for sale in lots TO suit purchasers Terms reason
an Adams Power Press, price $500; and Card
Press, price $780, Apply to F. G. DEFONIAINE,
Columbia, S. Z. December
NOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN
I sny quantity, price IS cents per hundred. Apply
at the Office of the DAILY NEWS.
February 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

VIJANTED. FIRST-CLASS AGENTS TO
w introduce our NEW STAR SHUTTLE SEW
ING MACHINES. Extraordinary inducements to
good salesmen. Further particulars and sample
work furnished on application to W. G. WILSON l.
Co., Cleveland, Ohio Boston, Mass, or st. Louis
Mo- 3mos February II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIoRDAS, WsON s. CO.,
PRoPRIErORS.
OFFICE 40. IS HAYNE-sTREEE

TG2MS--Ea DAILY NEWS, PRICE payable in
all cases ~ ADVANCE. SIX DOLLARS YEAR ;
FOUR Dollars FOE SIX MONTHS Two DoLs.Es
AND A QUARTER FOR THREE MONTHS.
The TRI-WEEkLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCED,
THREE DOLLARS YEAR Two DOLLARS FOB SIX
MoNTHs. No Subscription received for . less pc
riod.
No Paper sentunless the Cash accompanies the order
No Paper sent Tor longer time than paid for.
ADVERTISING RATES-Fif1een cents Is hne for the
first insertion. and ten cents line for each subse-
:.n. insart;on. Marriage and Funeral Notices
one dollar each.
LETTERS should be addressed to The DAILY NEWS.
No is Hayne-street, Charleston, S. c.
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY IN
w reduced circumstances, o situation as Gov
ERNESS Tor small children, or as companion for an
invalid She Is willing to assist In sewing or house
keeping, and has objection to leave the city. Sal
airy is not so much an object as good home The
best references given and required. Address II, NJ,
care OF P. o. Box No. 277, Charleston, 5. c.
February 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

VITANTED. BY A SOUTHERN LADY, A
w SITUATION in Family, School or Academy.
In addition to the usual English branches she can
give instruction in Music, French, and the rudi-
ments of Latin. Good references given. Address,
stating salary, &c &. F. D., Key Box No. 10, Spar
tanburg @. H. sc 1moS March 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
fthilpfrs.

PERUVIAN GUANO.
150 :ss sssSa .' 4: + Ess. 'eaa ae
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY.
March 80, 1868.
TyHE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIRST AN
NIVERsARY OF the Society win fall on Tuesday,
l4th April next being the first Tuesday In Easter.
The members Will assemble at the Hall at - o'clock
NJ to transact business md elect officers for the en-
suing year. F. LANCE, CLERK.
Extract from Ti9cnty-second Rule.
'si any member shall Ieglect to pay up his arrears
on the anniversary bis name and the sum due by
him shall be publicly read by the Clerk, on the
three subsequent regular meetings after said anni-
versary; and If his arrears be not fully paid by the
third reading he shall be excluded the Society"
March so wfm6 tu1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

WANTED. BOARD FOR A SMALL
w family in private house. Also two or three
unfurn1shed rooms Address *" News Office.
March %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
MisfellaneDus.

nON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBKA-
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S he
PATIO BlTTERS, an untailing remedy for oil Dis
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver For
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
Greetings.

PUBLIC MEETING.
A MASS MEETING OF TEE UNION REPUBLI-
n CAN PARTY viii be held This Evening Mon
day, at the Club House. ct s o'clock.
The public generally ore invited to attend. ScYe-
raj prominent speakers are expected to address the
meeting. April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
Go Rfnt.

ITO RENT, ROOMS. ETC., NEAR THE
i Battery. Apply at No. MEET1No-STREET.
AprilI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
the DANCE HOUSE PRAYER NEE TING.

Tho prayer meetings ut John Aliens bagnio, No.
s04 Water street. largely attended yesterday.
The outdoor meeting at five O'Clock drew together
FULLY nve hundred people, representing all classes of
society. Some were fervent and jealous worship
pers; but the majority merely seekers after the
curious. John was actively engaged skirmshing
through the crowd after some Of his old companions
and now and then he would be in close conversation
with Kit Burns "Dutch Pete" or "Sodier Brown,n
enreatng them to get closer to the ministers Join
in the singing The attendance OF the sailor element
was larger than usual, and they were struck
with amazement ut the strange faces, well dressed,
intelligent looking and piOusly Inclined who had
wandered to that section to look upon the author or
rather the result of the latest metropolitan Bensa-
ton. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Van
Meter OF the City Mission assisted bylMessrs. Arnold
wanderings through the slums OF the city, and fer
venty entreatsd all to accept the time and occasion
to abandon their evil ways
While the preaching went on policemen darted in
and out OF the crowd, looking suspiciOusy at many
OF Aliens old associates, who have not abandoned
their peculiar habits il they felt that 1T the
most fashionable prayer meeting in town they would
help themselves to "a pOcketbOOk.
Among few gentlemen present In the gathering
yesterday, after generally scanning Allen and the
little piety and great amount OF righteousness, OBJ
served that the religious lion OF the day and these
religious meetings are productive OF but little good,
and upon pretty full analysis Of the now being
worked up into vOluminOus proportions there was
an inclination to the opinion that solution Of the
loses the greater part OF its attraction IN the novelty
OF the other interrogatory:-"ls Allen humbugging
the parsons, or Is there compact between them To
fool New York 2u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
OPEN AIR PREACHING sy REV. STEPHEN II. rySs. R

At FIVE O'Clock yesterday afternoon the Rev. Ste
phcn II. Tying Jr conducted open air divine SER
vices in Houston street square, at the intersection OF
Houston and Columbia streets, under the auspices
OF the New York City Mission. wagon was
brought into requsitiou IA pulpit and was
rounded by an audience OF three or four hundred
orderly and interested listeners, the greater portion
OF whom were OF the working class and embraced
large number Of females. The exercises were opened
by the singing OF hymn from small tract circular
distributed to those present, and prayer was then
offered up The reverend gentleman then preached
very interesting hortative sermon, TAX
ing rs his text the twenty-fourth and TWEEN
ty-6ftn verses Of the twenty chapter
Of st. Matthew. When PLATE saw that he
could prevail nothing, but that rather tumult was
made, he took wafer and washed his hands before
the multitude, saying 81 am innocent OF the blood
OF this just person. see We to it," Then answered Gil
the people and said 'fIis blood be upon us and on
ourschildren.n In a very impressive manner the
preacher besought his hearers not TO follow the SIN
full course adopted by the multitude IN Pilots court
In invoking the responsibility OF Christs death upon
their heads by permitting ain to overcome their
hearts, and so disdaIn the great sacrifice fnade Dy
the son or Cod Ia their behalf 1t became every one
to scrutintze aud examine hts soul and see whether
LIS pietf as morality AMI his dey0tyn W o's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
ROWDYISM ON THE RAMPAGE.

A Gang Of YOrkville ROughs Visit a Liquor
saloon, Rob the Proprietor, PiIIage the
Place, Smash the Furniture aud Then Fire
tho Premises.
The spirit Of rowdyism and rioting seems to be
on the increase An exhibition OF this spirit in an
hnwontedly virulent form was given on Saturday
evening in Yorkville. A party Of roughs went into
the liquor saloon Of Patrick ORourke corner of Third
avenue and Seventy-sixth street. and feeling re.
pugnance TO the proprietors way Of doing business,
and particularly his citing cash payments for his
liquor, took the management OF the place in their
hands Having stomachs for the finest liquors, they
gave indulgence to their refined tastes in making
Tree with the champagne they found the premises
and then selected the best cigars This vandalism
did not satisfy them, for as the spirits went down
and the wreaths OF blue smoke niled the room
spirit OF destruction rose dominant In their breasts
and nlled them with determination to have a fight
ana robbng Mr.. O'R0urke on the double
quick and stealing his gold watch and chain
worth $500. they charged in massed column on
scattered into myriad pieces, and then by q nank
movement con verted into bewildering fragments the
chairs tables. windows and window sasnes Marius
looking on the ruins OF Carthage did not look on
more positive and irremedable ruin; But this was
not all They wound up by setting fire to the place.
aiidsvit ms made yesterday by Mr. O'RourSe before
Judge Kelly at the Fourth district Police Court.
ns ws9
ing the headway and loss the rotous incendlaries
had doubtless Anticipated and hoped; that through
the efforts Of Captain Todd and posse OF policemen OF
the Nineteenth precinct the alleged leading rioters
were arrested, and that having been locked up dur
Ing the night In the station house they yester
dag taken before Justice Kelly at the Yorkvile Police
Court. The names OF the prisoners arc-Bernard
O'Riley, Thomas Boyle, Patrick Boyle, Thomas Fitz-
gerald and Joseph Fitzgerald. They were each re-
qured to give bail to answer at the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions There are several others charged
with being implicated in the AFFAIR, for whom the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

Saviour were deep and abiding fruits OF the ransom
Christ had paid for the salvation of mankind and
there were none who could say that they would be
responsible for their own salvation. but such a.
had given their lives and minds TO their
Creator. Their SIN world be upon their
children, and just and vengeance taking Col
would surely vindcate his outraged mercy by con
signing both the body and the soul TO death; for
though the spirit could never die its punishment
would be an ever living death. At the close OF the
speakers remarks which were appropriately inter
spersed with religious anecdotes the audience sung,
with good effect, tho favOrite old hymn
Rock of Ages cleft for me.
Let hide myself Ia Thee
After which q brief prayer was uttered ana the
assemblage was dismissed with the benedictou. 1t
was also announced that ON next Sabbath Mr. Tying
VIII preach ut the same place at the same hour.
When the above services had concluded, a German
clergyman, convert from the Israetisn faith, adj
dressed an audience OF about q hundred persons
mostly Teutons, In the German language, basing MS
remarks upon the text from which the preceding
gentleman had preached.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

WASHINGTON. sept. Q, 1858
The Revenue In.broglio-New York Fingers In
the Pie.
The dead lock in the Internal Revenue Bureau con-
tnues to do duty the leading topic OF conversation
here and the slight difference between the President
.and Commissioner Rollins is assuming much grander
proportions than it promised at the beginning. AS
the matter stands now number of influential ana
wealthy New Workers. are deeply interested. and
several OF them have already begun their regular
trips to this city in their efforts to fix up matters
Every prominent citizen of New York or Brooklyn
who makes his appearance here now In suspected OF
having hand in the revenue middle. Some are
openly charged with it, whether they are concerned
in 1t or not, and conversations they have held and
deeds they have done are succincty related by en-
terprsing correspondents to the surprise OF all who
know them and to the utter astonishment OF said
prominent gentlemen themselves. w. e. Robinson,
of Brooklyn, was one Of these victims yesterday.
The Warrington correspondent Of New York paper
gave the exact language said to have been used by
Mr.. Robinson in o conversation at the White House.
which was just as new to that gentleman as it was
to everybody else. Mr.. Robinson says there ia but
defect in the statement which il that there is
not word Of truth in it from the beginning to the
end.
The Cuban Passport System-Notice from
Secretary Seward.
The following notice has just been made public:--
DEPARTMENT OF STATED
WASHINGTON, Sept. A. 1865. I
Of1cial notice has been received at this depart
ment that the Spanish authorities OF the island OF
Cuba have adopted new regulation concerning
passports. That regulation requires all passengers
arriving at the ports of that island TO present au
thentic official passports properly vised by the
Spanish Consul In the ports OF departure, and that
in case Of passengers failing to exhibit such pass
ports required they will not be permitted to land
without compliance with special conditions which
will be found very inconvenient in many cases and
impossible In others.
Notice has also been received at this department
that the papers purpOrting to be passports issued
by the Mayor OF New Orleans and vised by the
Spanish Consul there are rejected under the before
mentioned regulation.
Notice has also been received that persons resid.
ing in the United States seapOrts who call them
selves passport agents. in the habit OF giving
certificates in which 1t is stated that they have ap
piled to the Department of State for passports and
that those certificates being vised by the Spanish
Consul are presented as passports in Cuban ports
and are rejected there under the same regulation
before mentioned. WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Personal.
". J. OShaugnessy, chief Of the division of
books and accounts in the office OF the Treasurer of
the United States, has resigned for the purpose OF
engaging in business in Nashville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07

The opening service at st. Georges church, Stuy-
vesant square, was held yesterday afternoon, quite
large and fashionable congregation being present.
The Rev. Dr. Tying selected as his TEXT
But ye Mount Zon and the city OF the
living God the heavenly jerusalem and to innumerable
company OF angels.-Hebrews XIII a.
In explanation Of the above the venerable preacher
said:-Zion, with its mighty bulwarks, was typical
Of the triumph OF the Church OF the Lord and even
as David, seated the throne Of Zion, ruled over
Israel so does the Almighty, seated on the throne
OF thrones rule the nations OF the EARTH Those
who have been brought to believe in Jesus, the Re-
deemer. may be said to have been guided unto ZiOn
and their faith should be as firm as were the walls
OF that great city. Secure in the Zion Of fath the
and the flesh and repel the assaults OF the Prince OF
Darkness. AT the conclusion of his eloquent dis
course the preacher exhOrted his hearers TO avail
themselves OF the blessed privileges bestowed
through Christ, the Redeemer, and hasten unto
Mount ZiOn-untO the city Of the living God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
TELBCRAPHIC NEWS
TENNESSEE.
Murder by Negroes Near Memphis-Ontrages
ON an Island Below the City.

Murder by Negroes Near Memphis-OntraEes
ON an Island Below the City.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 8, 1865.
At three O'Clock this morning a band OF negroes
went to the house OF 7. A. Alexander, on the Her
nsndo road, and called to him to set up. While
striking light he was fired on through the window
and severely wounded. He struggled to fasten the
door, but they forced it open and fred on him again.
MORALLY wounding him, and then set hre to the
house. His wife, who had escaped through the back
door, returned with some neighbors and succeeded
In extinguishing the flames Alexander Is still alive.
but there is no hope Of his recovery. negro named
Moses COckville has been arrested as one of the
party, and the detectives are on the track OF the
others.
Last night four negroes entered the house OF Mrs.
Lavenia Jones, on Presidents Island, just below inc
city, and commenced pillaging. negro named
Caesar Simpson attempted to outrage her, but she
seized knife and stabbed him in the groin and
chest Her screams brought the neighb0rs to the
spot, who succeeded in arresting the entire party
ana bringing them to the city. Simpson Is not ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-07
THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY
81. Patr.ck,s Cathedral.


ST. Patrlck's never needs q congregation whether
the season be summer winter. From the earliest
hours OF the morning, when the humber classes
swell within Its portal, 10 the later forenoon, when
the weather people go to high mass, Its pews are
always thronged with large delegations Of the faith
full. The handsome edifce seemed yesterday to feel
and reflect the pleasure OF the nrst Sunday OF au-
tumn. The many -hued windows were more beautiful
than ever itseemed, in the fres cool sunlight; the
arches were higher and cleaner cut; the gold work
was brighter the candles shOne distinctly
the enuigent altar scene and the people themselves
seemed as II newly arsen refreshed after the slun-
Der and apathy Of the heated term.
High mass was celebrated BY Rev. Father Mclean,
attended by eighteen acOlytes.
Ihe sermon was preached by the Rev. Father Nc
Gean from the Gospel OF the Sunday which points
out 10 tne christian the real rule to guide him In the
he said should remember that according to his
catechism the end OF man was to know and serve
God mere on earth and be happy with Him forever
hereafter. The shortest way to possession Of the
things that make happiness was the seeking Of them
in God. The establishment Of the Christian religion
the railway and the telegraph and ike INSTRUMENTS
OF clvllzaion conducting to mans happiness. "Seek
ye the Kingdom of Cod" Let man base all his
EFFORTS upon the consideration Of Gods glory and OF
GOds appreciation. In every undertaking let him
first seek God. The experience Of every one teaches
Of this duty attended with sOth, Incidence In
temperance. Virtue and happiness walked together
IN tnls world. immortality was discomfort ana I'M
happiness. In conclusion he repeated ''Seek ye the
Kingdom OF God, and then the things Of this world
concerning which you are solicitous shall come
Alright"
The organ, under Mr. Gustavus Schmitz, and the
choir were never in better tone and voice. Their
notes were clear and resonant, il In harmony with
the clear, electrical atmosphere outside. The mass
sung was Mad0no's, for three voices, in O.. The
soprano was sung by Mrs. Warner tenor by Mr.. II.
Schmltz and basso by Mr.. A. SOhN. The ofertory,
an Oringina and very fine composition by Mr.. Gus
tavus Schmitz, entitled 'Bone PASTOR" was sung
duetto by Mr.. H. SchmitZ and Mr.. Sohst. Several of
the choir have not yet returned from their summer
vacation Those who sang yesterday gave evidence
OF the beneficial effect upon their voices OF their
sOlOurn IN the country.