davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30

REEVES; AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR,
IMPROVED!
It is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps tho Scalp Clean and Healthy.
1t invigorates the Roots of the Hair.
It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
1t restores Grey Hair to its Original Color.
1t brings out Hair on heads that have been bald for
years.
1t is composed entirely Of simple and purely vege.
table substances.
It has received over six thousand voluntary testi
monials of its excellence, many of which are from
physicians in high standing.
It is sold in ha fpound bottles the name blown in
the glass;, by uggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods
everywhere at One Dollar Per Bottle. Wholesale by
Demas Barnes Co.; F. c. Wells S Co.; Schieffelin
4 Co., New York.
March 10 lyr
HT ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED.
The highest rates paid for DOUBLoONs and al
kinds OF GOLD AND SILVER
A'''''' TAYLOR & CO., Baakers,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30


MEETING OF PRINTERs.-A meeting OF the
iourneymen printers Of this city, was held on
Saturday evening, 2Sth instant, at the Hall OF
Charleston Fire Engine Company. On motion,
John F. Britton was called to the Chair, and
the following resolutions, on motion, were
adopted:
Resosoed, That we now organize ourselves
into Typographical Association for the es.
tablishment Of a cooperative store, and that
ali present be invited to enroll their names as
members Of the same.
Resolped, That committee OF three be ap-
pointed to report set Of rules and regulations
for the government Of the association, and as
soon as they complete the work they have power
to call meeting to report the result.
In accordance with the first resolution, all
present enrolled their names; and under the
second resolution, the following gentlemen
were appointed committee: Messrs. j. w.
Rutland, Thomas Arnold and John Carr.
The following resolution was, on motion,
unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That the thanks Of this meeting be
rendered to the Charleston Fire Engine Com
many for the use of their hail. and that the same
be announced through the daily papers OF the
city.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30

MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.
No. 27o KING, 4
CORNER OF HlSEL-STREET,
CHARLESTON, s. c.
March "a 1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30

lOf phdt place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30

Very Fine Mare, Mich Cow, Cart and HaT-
ness, Cooking Stove, Cooking Utensils, Cot
tage Bedsteads and other Furniture, Books,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30
March 27

WE HAVE IN STORE AND ARE RECEIVING
weekly NEW GOODS, manufactured from light
weight woollens in SACKS. PANTS and VESTS,
made in our own Workshop expressly for this mar
ke and warranted in every respect equal to ordered
work. and ut prices much below.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-30

was built for the same reasons that induced
the erection of that in Friend-street, and was
opened on the first Monday in October, 1860.
1t was soon crowded with pupils, and its ses-
sions were continued during the var, after the
buildings in the lower portion Of the city were
abandoned. When the commissioners resum-
ed charge of the buildings it was determined
to continue it as colored school, it having
been used as such by the Freedman's Bureau.
Mr.. T. W. Glen was chosen principal, and an
able corps of assistants elected. The colored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
LOUISIANA.


Tho New Orleans Riot-Quiet RcstOrcd-The
Origin Of the Riot.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20, 1858.
The trouble last night originated from man on
the sidewalk shouting for Seymour and Blair as the
rear of the radical procession passed. shouting for
Grant and Colfax. The negroes in the procession
rushed for the man who shouted for Seymour, who
took refuge in confectionery store corner OF Canal
and Bourbon streets. The attendants commenced
closing DOORS when the negroes demolished glass,
windows and doors. An indlscriminate firing COM
menced, when the negroes ram but returned and be-
came involved In row with O portion OF white
club and several Of the latter hurt The white
club were unarmed, except with their torches. The
negroes spread through the Second district, demo.
the corner Of Rampant and Peter streets,
which they also attempted to set fire TO-
pouring oil from Their torches over the
woodwork and then setting IL on fire. The building
was saved by the timely arrival OF the police. Only
one negro was killed far ascertained, but quite
It is stated that several policemen were slightly In.
Jured.
The House to-day adopted Joint resolution for
the appointment OF joint committee or i've TO In
quire into the cause Of the disturbance last night
with power to send for persons and papers.
A delegation from st. Louis, to present a banner
to the Blair Knights, democratic club, on behalf OF
the st. Louis democrats arrived this morning.
large procession paraded the streets tonight in
honor OF the st. Louis delegation. 1t was followed
crowded with people, Perfect order was MAN.
tanned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
e9IcxlAxas' UNION NO. 4.

The regular weekly meeting OF this association
was held last event.. Q at Miemanns Hail. corner OF
Seventh avenue and w entysxth street, Mr. P. Nc
Pharon, the president, IN the chair. rf 'ar =
Mr. Purcell secretary, reported that Mr.. Ritsleman
had disappeared with the sum On 5000 OF the seci-
ety's funds and further that this gentleman has
receipt book and was soliciting money under pre-
tense OF collecting it for the union. Various sugges
lions were made as to the disposal OF Mr.. Rlttle-
man-one that he be advertised and that the trades
Of New York be put on their guard against
him, and another that warrant be pro-
cured for his arrest on charge OF
breach OF trust. The subject finally disposed
ofby the appointment OF an investigating committee
A communication was received from the Knights
OF St. CrsIin Of Albany enclosing $500 Tor the bene
NJ OF the association and expressing sympathy WIN
them In their strike siEaiar Communication was
with 800 enclosure. From the Masons' Union OF
Troy was received $780,
Mr.. rroup and Mr. Gaul gave an account OF tfeir
recent trip through the couItry on behaf OF uo
onon. They reported having met with the most
where they went
Quite an exciting discussion arose on the subject
Oh having report made OF the amount OF money
PAID III Tor the benefit " bricknyeTS on u strike and
TO whom PAID. Ii was sated that S0Od deal or dis
satisfaction mad been expressed by tn se contributing
to their assistance because many on q strike lsro
would not go into the country where iIey could pro-
cure plenty OF work on the eight hour system. One
urged that they close thetc books AMI receive
further aid. In answer to this it was Insisted that
this would be injustice TO the many out OF
employment. IL finally voted to eGre the mat
ter for decision at future meeting the motion to
close the books being lost.
The resignation OF John B. Dey as Tree snrer was
accepted, and after receiving payment OF dues the
meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LONDON, Sept. 23--5 r..
M.-American securities close at the followlntsGuo
tatons:-United States ive-twenty bonds, 1915 Erie
Railway shares, 324; Illinois Centrals, 90la. CON
soils, "a a money and 9iI 94M account.
d. FRANKFORT BoURSE.-FRANKFoRT, Sept ~
United States ive-twenty bonds are rmer, at 76 sor
the issue Of 1862.
PARIS BouRsR.-PARIs, Sept. 23.-The Bourse
closed firm; rentes, 6Sf. nc.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERP0OL, sept.
23-5 p. M.-The market closed easier, but not quota
bly, lower. The following are the closing iigures-
Middling uplands, l0d.; mddling Orleans, lOAd
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFF5 MISUNDERSTANDING
Sept. 3D. +. M.-Corn, $685. per quarter Tor new
mixed Western.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MISUNDERSTANDING,
Sept. 23--5 p. M.-Pork Is buoyant at $685. per cwt.
Bacon COS. per cwt. for Cumberland cut
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, Sept.
23-5 p. M.-The market is dull. Turpentlne EOS.
Sd. per cwt. =.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDoN, Sept. 23-0
p. M-Calcutta linseed closed at 62s. sugar closed
at $685. per cwt. for No. IL Dutch standard, Oh Inc
spot duty paid aud 25s. Cd to arrive.
PETROLEUM MARKEr-LIvERPOoI, sept. Z3-Even,
ing-Spirits petroleum active and higher The last
sales were made at Is. oAd. per gallon OF . Ids.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24

General N. T. Mcmahon, recently appointed Minis
ter to the Argentine Republic, sailed, accompanied
by his family, yesterday, for his new field OF opera
tons in the steamship Mississippi for Rio Janeiro.
Prior to his departure large concourse Of his friends
assembled at the steamship pier to bid him farewell
ana God speed on his mission; as the lines OF the
steamer were cast or the feeling exhibited by many
of the Generals friends betokened the high regard
In which he was held and which not only extends
to his social associates but also to host OF men In
public life. General Mcmahon was lawyer when
the late rebellion broke out, practcing In the
courts Of California but abandoned his profession
for that Of soldier In the Union army, In which he
served with great credit to himself during the entire
rebellion. He was severally attached to the staff
OF Generals Hooker and Dix. In November, 1885, he
was admitted to practice at the bar Of New York,
and in December Of the same year was appointed
Corporation Counsel Of New York. which position he
held until honored with his present office. Gene
raj Mcmahon is q gentleman Of scholarly attain
ments and has for some time past been close stu.
dent OF the relations Of the United States with the
South American republics, and has observed with
great care the different stages Of the present be-
tween Brazil and her allies against Paraguay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24

been Tied by the stupid and ruinous legislation
OF C0hgress, and though he was unable to con-
uoi the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, he
old attempt to do what he could to probe and
stop the frauds. He sent Mr. Buckley, the
solicitor OF the Treasury Department, to New
York, this hotbed of internal revenue rascals,
Tor that purpose But what was the result?
Mr.. Buckley met with intense hostility from all
sides, and even from the very officers of the
government, whose duty it was to aid him in
the good work. A hornets nest was raised
around him Immediately on his arrival, and he
had to return to Washington, stung by the
most Opprobrious abuse Welearn from Wash
ingtOn that the President has determined to
send him here again to act in conjunction with
Judge Fullerton and Mr.. Guttman to probe the
matter OF frauds and the management Of the
internal revenue service thoroughly. 1t is
said also that the subcommittee Of the Re-
trenchment Committee OF Congress will make
an investigation; but looking to the former in
efficient action of that committee when it met
at the Astor House and at its political char
acter we have little hope from that quarter.
Let the President see to it, then, that the
whole Of this internal revenue rascality and
mismanagement be thoroughly investigated;
for he can do that if he cannot control the
Commissioner or his subordnates. Although
the rings of defrauders are very powerful and
have millions of dollars to use for defeating
such an object. it is to be hoped Messrs. Binck-
ley, Fullerton and Guttman may be above their
influence and will fearlessly expose the crimes
and rottenness of the whole system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
BAMA.

The President McmoraIizcd for Troops to
Preserve Ordcr-The Memorial Denounced
by tho Democrats.
MONTGOMERY, Sept. 20, 1863
Governor Smith and five republican members OF
the Legislature left for washington this morning
with the memorial to the President asking for troops
The democrats held an indignation meeting tonight
ana denounced the language OF the memorial as
false. They have no objection to the presence Of
the soldiers but object to the memorial as SANDER
on the white people Of Alabama. The republicans
held meeting tonight.
The Legislature did nothing to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24

this direction, and we advise Peter Cooper to
sign no more of their manifold letters. They
are very picayune affairs, and if designed as
political campaign documents they are not
worth the paper they are written on. When
our citizens look hundred years ahead and
picture our city, with its enormous commerce,
its fleets Of shipping stretching round the
island and its twenty millions of people, they
begin to regard political contests with indiffer-
ence and to think it matter of very little
moment which party comes out ahead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
IelEeAApHlc NEWS ITEMS.

Three negroes were yesterday admitted to the bar
OF South Carolina. ga
The Republican Convention at Grecnville, Mass,
yesterday renominated william D. washburn for
Congress by reclamation.
fire broke out In the Peoria Ill.) Pottery Works
yesterday morning. The whole building was burned
to the ground. II was the largest establishment OF
the kind In the State. Loss $4,000; insured for
$4,000 or $780, 900.
The break in the Erie Canal lock at Frankfort was
repaired Tuesday night. The water has been let in
and 10 Is thought the levels between Little Fails and
Mohawk will be filed this evening
Deputy United States Marshal Thomas, OF the st.
Louis district, while attempting to arrest some par
ties In Dunkln county, No. charged with Illicit dis
tng some days ago. was resisted by fifteen armed
Jared n. Hemingway, mail agent on the Connec-
cut shore Line Railroad. who Il accused OF robbing
the mails, was arrested In East Haven yester-
day afternoon. He VIII be taken to New London for
trial.
The iron establishments OF Messrs. Burden & Sons
and 4. Corning Co., In Troy, N. T., fully resumed
work yesterday. The stoppage continued overfour
months, and was occaeioned by q strike among the
workinen.
Mr.. Patchen, Of Troy, n. " arrived at Port Rowan,
G. W., and identified body found the lake shore
passengers on the Inflated steamer Morning STAR
The body was taken to Buffalo for interment.
Arnold, the well known guide on the John Browns
N. ", on Tuesday last The German has since died.
Arnold has fed into the woods and declares he viii
not be taken alive.
despatch received at omaha yesterday morning
from the end OF the track announces the completion
of another section OF the Union Pacific Railroad,
making $50 miles In operation.
The Cincinnati Base Bail Club, OF Cincinnati. ar.
rived In Washington, D. Co. yesterday. They passed
the afternoon In visiting the various places OF
interest. To-day they play match game with the
Nationals and tomorrow with the olympics Of Wash.
lngton. k
In consequence Of the weather most OF the pro-
gramme including trials Of speed, OF the Westches-
Ter County Fair has been put forward fof one day
The fair was finally opened at two O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Weston, the pedestrian, walked his i've
hour. The fqif Will continue three davs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
GEORGIA.

LeaisIative-The Augusta Election Bill
RumOr Denied.
ATLANTA, Sept. 20, 1858.
The Senate took up the vetoed Augusta Municipal
Election bill to-day and passed 1t over the veto by
vote of "a to IL. y 80
In the House Mr.. Bryant trep) moved to reconsider
the action OF the House yesterday IN adopting the
majority report OF the committee appointed to in
vestigatc the late difficulties between the whites and
blacks at Camilla. The motion was lost by large
vote.
The report circulated that at Is believed the arms
brought TO Albany recently, and consigned TO Rust
lohpsQn A Co.. were s4pt to Camilla y denied In
card puDlisned ny one OF the urn 10 al Auan'a
PAPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
THE NEW DOMINION.

Attempt to Destroy n Railroad Trnin-Post.
ponemcnt Of the Cricket Match.
MONTREAL, Sept. 20, 1883.
An attempt was made last night to upset the
Grand Trunk train going west in consequence, 1t Is
surmised, OF Mr.. ORely. Crown counsel In the
whelan case, being on board. Ties were placed on
the track, but the down freight train struck them
first. One Or two cars were badly damaged.
The cricket match between the All England Eleven
count OF the rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
Died.

DEGOUNIERE.-On Tuesday, September ~, AN
BROsE DEGOUNIERE, native OF France.
The funeral will take place from his late residence.
ia sixth avenue this (rhursday) afternoon at two
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are respectfully IN
vited to attend.
FRENCH.-On wednesday, September %, CHARLES
A. FRENCH in the 49th year OF his age.
The friends and relatives OF the family also sn r
members Of Templar Lodge 203, r. anu q. M, arS
respectfulIy invited to attend the funeral from VI
Sullivan street. on Friday morning, at ten O'CLOCK.
[FOr other Deaths see Etghth Pdge.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Henry Chauncey will sail from this
port on Thursday for Aspinwall.
The malls for Central America and the South
Pacific will close at half past ten O'Clock In tho
morning.
The New york HERALD-Edition for tho Pacific
will be ready at hafpast nine in the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
H. So
ENGLAND.

The Chinese Embassy Reception by the
Public,
LONDON, Sept. %, 1865.
The London Standard this morning has an article
on the Chinese Embassy, just arrived.
1t comments on the public indifference to the En-
bassy in England as contrasted with the enthusiasm
with which they were everywhere received In Anne
RIGA, and says that all the Ministers have to do Is
see that they have genuine commissioners to deal
with, and not merely foreign mediators between
England and China.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
ARKANSAS.

Assassination Of an Army Officer by the
Ku KIux-Ncsrocs Killed and Churches
ST. LOUIS. NO., Sept. ~, 1868.
A despatch from Little Rock, Ark, says that Cap
,aIn simpson Mason, president OF the Board Of
Registration OF Fulton county, was assassinated on
tie 18th inst. by members Of the Ku Klux Khan.
one negro in Lewisburg and three In Columbia
county have been killed recently, ana several
churches burned by the Khan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
INDIANA.
~.,o :. -:;.;:;..bistSs.-o,.'-

Democratic state Mass Meeting-speechcs by
General Blair and George II. Pendlcton.
ISpIASAPoLIs, Sept. %, 1893.
The Democratic State Mass Convention held here
to-day was largely attended, nearly all parts of the
state being represented. Two stands for speakers
were erected In the state House square, at one of
which General r. r. Blair and George II. Pendleton
made speeches. and at the other speeches were made
by General Beach, Of Illinois, and David CoodDg, OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24

BrlIiancy and Fragrance UnequnItcd At
tanned by using RUPERT'S Crown Aromatic Furniture
Polish For everywhere. 80 cents per bottle Depot AZ
Pearl street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
SWITZERLAND.

The Peace Congress AssembInge.
LONDON, Sept. %, 1s6s
II is announced to-day that the sessions OF the
proposed Peace Congress will be held at Derne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24

Return of Lcsislatiye Excursics Party from
Lake Supcrior-Woman Murdered.
TORONTO, Sept. %, 1868.
Tho members Of the Toronto LEGISLATURE who have
been Oh an exSnfsIoR around Lake Superior e.
turned to Corningwood by the steamer Chicora last
night They held q meeting on board before sepa.
rating, recommending an appropriation Of
$4,000 towards alleviating the distress in
the Red River country. Resolutions were
also passed approving liberal policy In regard to
the mines and for the Improvement OF navigation on
Lake superior BY the erection OF lighthouses dredg
Ing, &C.
The body OF q woman named Jane Afford was
found In a.vacant lot near Brock street to-day with
q handkerchief tied tight around her neck. Her
death was evidently caused by strangulation. Foul
play Is suspected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
THE INDIAN WAR.

! severe Fight on the Dry Fork of RepubIic, n,
Rtver-seven Hundred Indians Engaged
Colonel FOrsyth's COmmand-CoIOneI For.
sythe Badly WOunded-Two Onlcers Killed
Assistance Sent from Fort Wallace. ..a,r.
ssA<z.s FORT WALLACE, Kansas Sept 20, 1888.
Two scouts from Colonel Forsyth's command
who have been securing the country towards the
headwaters Of the Republican river arrived last
night. They left Colonel FOrsyfh's camp on the
Dry Fork, Republican river, i've miles from the
mouth, and ninety miles north Of here They
Indians tried to run Off portion OF
Colonel Forsyth's stock, and half an hour
later three or four hundred appeared on the
bluffs two miles or and made dash for the camp.
Colonel Forsyth having only fifty men, crossed them
to a smaIg island. The Indians commenced fring Oh
him, which they kept up steady and fast untE eleven
O'Clock, after which only scattering shots until three
O'Clock, when they again opened q steady fire 18th
increased force. Their number was estimated shen
at about 700. The fight was kept up In this manDer
until about sundown, when the Indians made q
desperate charge to take the camp, but were I'M
successful They, however, kept up the fight until
eleven O'Clock, at which time the scouts left for Fort
Wallace to obtain assistance. They were obliged to
crawl two miles on their hands and knees through
the Indians to get out At daylight they heard firing
shots all day. The casualties sre-Colonel Forsyth,
left leg broken by ball and shot through the right
thigh; Leutenant Beecher shot in several places and
supposed to be dying, as his back was broken. He
begged his men to kill him. DR.. Moore was shot In
the head. Two were killed and twenty were wound
ed. All the stock Of the command was killed
and the men living on horse1esh. The scouts had
only one and half pounds to last them into Fort
Wallace. The party had sixty-1ve rounds OF ammu-
milton left, and were fortifying. The scouts could
not travel at night, account of danger from In
dians, they being seen every day. On learning Of
Colonel Forsyth's condition Lieutenant Bankhead,
commanding this post, sent out 100 men with provi-
sions and ammunition to his relief, and also sent
scouts to Colonel Carpenter, who was supposed TO be
about forty1ve miles west OF here with his company
to proceed to Colonel Forsyth's assistance.
General Nichols has just arrived (efght p NJ from
Fort Reynolds and reports that Lieutenant Beecher
Is dead. Dr. Monroe Is mortaly wounded and Is
dying, and Colonel Forsyth is nearly as bad. All
lying there, with the Indians all around them,
eating their horsehesh and waiting for relief.
Colonies Bankhead and Carpenter will reach them
tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
r RANCE.

Faith I'm Prussinn Assurances.
PARIS Sept. %, 1868.
The Monfteur to-day. in an article the speech Of
King William delivered a day or two ago at Ham,
burg says that his words 'show his faith peace,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-24
AUS TRIA.

Naval Banquet to FarraRuf.
TRIESTE, Sept 20, 1868.
The officers In port OF the Austrian navy to-day
rendered a banquet to Admiral Farragut. Speeches
were made and much enthusiasm was manifested.