davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
Conditional.

HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON.
NNHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
l resumed on Wednesday, April 18TH Instruc-
ton given in Latin, Greek, French, German, Mathe-
matics and the higher branches of English.
Terms Of tuition, $40 per quarter, payable in ad-
vance. W. B. KINGMAN,
ApriI9 Principal
NIGHT SCHOOLS! NIGHT SCHOOL!
No. IS WENTwOR RrH-STREET,L LECTURE ROOM
OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
TJHE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH-
i METIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and
ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from Z to O'Clock P. III.
Terms-s2 per month IN advance.
Bookkeeping charged extra.
December2 G. b. BERGMAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
CHARLES TON
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1868.
Vote Against the Constitution

1t is the duty of every white man in
South Carolina, who is qualified to vote, to
20 to the polls and cast his vote against the
Reconstruction Constitution. This is the
best that can now be done.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
Ssrtili3ers.
RODUNDA ISLAND GUANO.
A Pure, Unm1xed, Natural Guano. az
Fine as Flour although not Ground),
Just in the Condition In which IL Is
Imported from the Island.

YTNHIS GUANO Is FROM RECENTLY DIS
i COVERED deposit on Roduuds. Island, In the
caribbean Sea, West Indies, latitude 18 degrees 30
minutes north, longitude 50 degrees 23 minutes
west
It has been used for many years In the West India
Islands in the hvaon OF Sugar Cane and cereals
with great success; waB introduced for the first tre
to the farmers and planters OF the United states In
the spring of 1885, and has met with unprecedented
success, az the subjoined reports and fui
The RODUNDA aUANo is not mineral phos-
phate, requiring the ecton Of tho Sulphurlc Acid 70
render It soluble its great power fertilizer Is In
it's entire Solubility, without o aid OF ACID IL LIB
not manipulation" or Compound OF Fish or f!esn
with Mineral Phosphates, the regularity OF wnicn ls
always uncertain and dependent upon, and controH-
ed by the honesty OF the manufacturer. The R0-
DUNDAis PURE NATURAL GUANO (tnat term
being understood tomean the e1crement OF nsn-eat-
ing birds the large per centage OF organic mat.
ter sufficiently attests, and as found upon the sland
of Rodunda in the very state as imported ana SOLO
to consumers
condition of the various cargoes already importeo D
us into the United States tested by the analysis OF
the most eminent Chemists Of this country and Ed
rope is sufficient proofofits origin and guarantee
of our ability to furnish this Guano OF the quantJ
and purity represented: ,r.no =. ,,,,.h.
least unimportant in these days OF agricultural com
petition and pecuniary embarrassment
The very low price at which 1t can be sold placesf
within the reach OF every farmer ana evoos tne Isk
of large loss frequently incurred by failures OF the
crops In the purchase Of high priced fertilizers.
In the preparation flands for Wheat and other
cereals this Guano possesses properties that render
it more desirable tor these crops than any yet offered
to the public.
| Pamphlets containing the analysis and expert
mens made BY the most prominent Chemists OF this
country and in Europe together with innumerable
certificates of its entire success from farmers and
planters can be obtained at our Office, to which We
invite attention.
Price $40 per Ton, in bags sr barrels, in Charles
ton. ..oa
ers OF large quantities.
Where the above Fertilizer is ordered In
quantities sufficient to warrant it, the terms
will be made accommodating to approved p9r-
chasers, and reasonable time given TOR satls-
factory city acceptance.
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
SOLE AGENTS FOB CHARLESTON. h,i @s.s; .; 2: R,,.
nscWM. CREIGHTON SON, Bowly's WharI DIAL,
timore, General Agents for the United States.
March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIo2DAN, DAWSON s CO.,
PRoPRIEToRS.
OFFECE No. IS HAYNEsTREEE

TEEMS-TEE DAILY NEWS, PRICE payable in
all cases N ADVANCE. SIX DOLLARS YEAE !;
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AND 4 QUARTER FOR THREE MONTHS.
THE TRI-wEEkLY NEWS, PRICE TN ADVANCE,
THREE DOLLARS YEAR Two DOLLARS FOE SIX
MoSTHS. No Subscription received for less pc
Rod.
No Paper sat unless the Cash accompanies the order.
No Paper sent fo- o longer time than paid for.
ADVERTISING RATIS-Fifteen cents line for the
first insertion aad ten cents line for each subse-
cent insertion. 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, 1868-04-13
Gonsorial.

HEU e RS
FASHIONABLE BARBERS SALOON,
Is AT
No. 90 MARKEESTREET,
South side, between King and Meeting sree~'
Mr.. HEUER is q German Barber, ha been fnor-
onohiy trained to his business, and Is prepared to
serve his friends and the public generally in the seVe-
raj branches of his art, viz:
SHAVING
HAIR-DRRSsNG
SHAMPOONG
HAIR DYING
6o., &C., &C.
January Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
9nsuranes.
THE QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
INSURANCE.

LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
CAPITAL. ........ SIO,000,OOo IN GOLD.
THIS RELIABLE ENGLISH COMPANY INsURES
against loss or damage by fire on BUILDINGS,
MERCHANDIZE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
RENTS, &C., at established rates.
Losses promptly paid, without reference to Eng
land GIBBES CO., Agents.
NO. 20 Ad2ers South Wharf.
October % mtu6mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

~ j. sCHLEPEGKELL,
No. 81 LINESTREET
BETWEEN KING AEC ST. PHILIP.
LUMBER OF EVERY DESC 1PTION AND
BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER
ING LATHS, PAINTS, OILS. GLASSES, SHINGLES,
&C., constantly on hand the lowest market prices
Sep tember 12 thmly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
q E G G's
~ STEAM BRICK PRESS,

AWARDED DY THE PARIS EXPOSITION uSIvERsELLE OF
1867 The FIRST PRIZE MEDAL,
This powerful and beautiful labor-saying machine
will make 80 00U bricks per day. Has been thorough
~ tested, having made
MANY MILLIONS OF The FINEST FACE BRICKS,
as well as lower grade, all superior to any other,
at about half the cost of ordinary handmade brick
The Patent Company are now prepared to sell
machines with rights on royalty or at A1ed price,
and Pamphlets with the necessary information, Gun
be had on application to <..
OFFICE GREGG's BRICK PRESS PATENT CO.,
No. 221 CHESTNCT-STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
AIorcb
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

OsT. IN COMING-STREET, ON WE'D
IL NESDAY last, between Wentworth and Mon
taQue, O GOLD GENEVA WATCH, Make1A d. l..
Matile. No. 2040.
to leave it at once at the Detective Office.
April 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
lost aab gouua.

MAIN GUARDHOUsE. APRIL 10TH,
M 1s6s-Taken up, while going at large, a Liver
Colored POINTER PUP, about three months ola.
The owner NAV recover property by calling at this
Station and establishing his claim thereto
JOHN c. M1NOTT,
First Lieutenant Lower Wards Police.
.:,,, 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY. A
w Situation as Governess, or to take charge of o
Female Academy. in North or South Carolina. She
can teach all the English Branches usually taught In
ments of French, and Is capable Of preparing young
ladies Tor College. Good references can be given.
Address, stating salary; Miss "a. J. Co. Whining
ton y. c. JanuaryS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13
Mfeting5.

REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING
ON CITADEL SQUARE %HIS (SONDAY! AFTER
" NOON, at 3 o'clock
Hon. J. II. ASHLEY, member OF Congress from
Ohio, and ethers will address the neeung.
Twill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

DOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR DIR.
ID WILLIAM SMITHS DICTIONARY OF THE
BlBLE-Written by seventy OF the most distin-
guished Divines In Europe and America. Illus
trated with over 125 Steel and Wood Engravings In
one large octave volume. Price SO so. Send for de-
scriptive circulars, and see our terms.
JB. BURR CO.,
March 80 1mor Publishers, Harfc I'd, Ct.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-13

March IS m3 AssI0nee.
UNITED STAIES-FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.-Tow whom 1t may concern: The
undersigned hereby gives notice OF bis appointment
as Assignee Of JOHN q. JUNGBLUTH, In the DIS
trct of Charleston and State OF South Carolina. who
has been adjudged Bankrupt upon his own petition
by the District Court of sold District.
LOUIS McLAIN,
Assipnea-
The New York herald., 1868-09-01

mour and his friend, Fernando Wood, sympa.
thized with the rebellion and threw all
the obstacles they could In the way OF
the plans OF our loved, martyred Lincoln, and IN
1888 he allowed the Irish mob In New York city TO
kill and slay number Of innocent and unoffending
negroes, and would not even leave for short time
his luxurious country seat where he was enjoying
his wine aud his friends, TO put stop to this saugh
ter OF your people. Now Will you, can you vote for
such man for PresidentS Yells Of mo, no."
"vote him out vote him out" "Out with him, out
with him.n)
These speeches serve az a sample Of incendary
remarks made on the occasion. have gwen the
words uttered as nearly as possible.
Now, the Southern people are to considerable
extent poweress to correct these fasehoods or right
these wrongs. II they speak 1t is like speaking to
the wind-they are not believed The radicals have
made the negro dstrustful. What the success OF the
democratic party at the South requires Is good and
Intelligent speakers and canvassers from the North
Northern democrats-democrats who fought as much
and as well as any radical. Such men should visit
the south and speak TO the colored men. Such men
Will speak with thousand times more force than
any southern orators can. They would be heartily
welcomed. and receive as good cheer and treatment
as the reduced circumstances Of the South can
Afford Send such men to us, and sond them at once.
The New York herald., 1868-09-01
THE CAMPAIGN IN VERMONT.
BURLINGTON, August 81, 1s6

BURLINGTON, August 81, 1858.
Much more than usual interest 10 manifested
throughout this State in the State election which
takes place tomorrow. The democrats are very
confident Of largely increasing their vote Of last
year and are making great exertions The repub-
cans are also working hard Much stumping has
been done during the past few days, principally by
republicans. very full vote IL expected, and every
voter that can be got 10 the polls w he called on to-
morrow.
The city Is very lively tonight Both parties are
out In long professions with banners ana bands the
republicans with torcbights and fireworks The
democrats congregate Ia the City Hall snd the re-
pubcans assemble in the City Hail Park Both par
ties have able speakers W. attendance.
RUTLAND, August u, 1858.
There was q large republican ratification meeting
held here this evening. which was addressed by
prominent speakers. The crowd was estimated at
two thousand persons.
The interest throughout the state in Tire election
which takes place tomorrow " intense and the in
dications rnat Vermont VIII poll the lVygest Eole
that vas ever polcd.
The New York herald., 1868-09-01
TIE CAMPAIGN m GEORGIA.
Speeches OF Generals Robert Toonabs, A- ".
COlqsitt, George Il. Jordan and several
Ncurapz.

Speeches OF Generals Rebert Toc,b-, a u.
Colqsitt, George Il. Jordan ana several
Negroes.
very enthusiastic Seymour and Blair meeting
was held Ia Cedar Town, Polk county Georgia, on
the 25th OF August. Five thousand persons were
present The resolutions were adopted endorsing
the democratic platform and nominations Speeches
were delivered by General A. II. Colquitt, of Baker
county General John d. Gordon and Rotert Toombs,
or "Georgias most gifted son." az he In styled by
the Atlanta Intelhgenoe,, democrats, fiOn which
we COPY the following abstract Of the speecNes--
SPEECH or GENERAL coroUTr.
For the FIRST time In three years he could say tot
citizens OF Polk he saw the dawn OF q better day.
The democracy all over the country-fron the East
and from the West, from the shores OF the lakes and
the Atlantic-th5 party wa ralyfnR as one man lor
the Of the country. For eight years his nks
had been sealed, but now he could speak to HIS
countrymen upon the duties Of the day. IL seemed
to him It useless TO speak to white men on this
subject In his portion Of the state no meetings
nor barbecues were gotten up for this class of
citizens. He argued that the depressed and rh1-
settled state OF the country was not attributable
to the long continued war, but because OF the deter.
mined efforts OF our enemies to create and keep up
I'm the hearts Of the simple minded laborer feeling
OF opposition and hatred against those with whom
TO raise ais voice In counsel TO his countrymen, the
opposition cry ont, rebellion again." The
sneaker prAceeded at some length to advocate the
claims of the democratic party and concluded with
eloquent appeafs TO oil classes present TO strive TO
maintain peace and good will toward all men.
SPEECH o. GENERAL GORDON.
General John b. Gordon dwen upon the safe-
The New York herald., 1868-09-01

ing for peace, the chief asked why he retreated
on that occasion. and replied:-"Me stand white
mans knife and pistol, but Indian no stand when
whole jackasses are shot at him.
can stand gallant General Hubbard, or c. @. An
stand to have q whole 1ackass fred at me in the
shape of one Of the Washburn family (Roars OF
laughter). Now, gentlemen, whatever reputation
have made In Congress has been made as your
public servant and II you are satisfied with my re-
cord ask your support / ask II earnestly at the
primary caucuses tomorrow night. cannot be-
iieve that this large audience, with applaudmg
hands and pleased countenances, will allow them
selves to be used as instruments in the hands OF a
few bad designing men to defeat my denomination
and consign one to oblivion NY career has been a
wonderful career. l have been strangely and won
what purpose. Isincerely believe 1t Is that may dc
good to my fellow men.
To the st. Paul Press say, as did president LIN
still and the salvation Of the Lord" It Is not II
In their power to crush me out. To the last, scorn
defy them to do their utmost. prolonged cheer
ing).
The New York herald., 1868-09-01

sof this once TO save this country-that you win do
as we did five years ago. loud applanse.l Unite
We united hen in putting down the rebellion. we
ask you now to unite 10 put down q revolution. We
united to put down the fanatics Of the South. we
ask you to unite to put down the fanatics OF the
North. prolonged cheers.) l say with General
Grant, 'let US have peace" We never can have
peace so long this radical party is in power t Is
An impossibility. They govern not by law Iney
govern by fear, induced by malice aud hatred.
That is their principle. No people were ever gov %
Now, let us take our old snip OF State which has
been rocked among the breakers until It leaks ahi
has become rotten. Let us repair IT, Let US uo IL
unitedly Let us put able, honest patriotlc COM coni-
manders IN charge. Let US give them tne cos',,u t
ton Of the country for their chart Lev US pn' @ sn
md haven opened prosperity aad happiness
uong continued appause.)
The New York herald., 1868-09-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Governor Francis Thomas will stump the State Of
Maryland for Grant and COlfax.
General Sol Meredith, OF Indiana, famous as COM
mander OF the "Iron Brigade" has come out for
Grant.
Barbecues IN the South must be agreeable enter.
tainments, to Judge from the following notice In
democratic paper
BARBECUE At LAGRANGE
Thursday, August 49, 1858.
Come one come all, both white and black.
As the infamous lie is In circulation that the meats
radical trick TO the counter by Offering choice OF
tables TO our colored friends, or we Will divide
places with them.
%1sfS; + ! is,SS$S H5SSSS5 SS$S5nsoS, Committee.
HELENA, August TO- 1863
a General "Eucills," Of Ohio, has turned up in In
diana as radical speaker. Ohio papers want to
know who this "Eucillsr Is. This General Eucs,
you silly slrs s cousin TO Corporal Mudsills who
took an important part in the campaign Of 1880 In the
West, and was mainly instrumental In securing the
election Of Lincoln.
Candidates for oflce are frequently admonished by
their fellow citizens. In the OF the republican
candidate for Governor OF this State he is more likely
to be ad-MOnitor'd.
The Ku Kluxes are SAID TO have their own way In
Jackson, county, Va. This Is the term now applied 10
all the scoundrels that be scraped up In the West
anu SOutn All nHufucrefs,nI horse tnleVeb,
cut throats, counerfeiters, escaped jail birds depe
rate runaway defaulters and culprits and villains OF
every die are now known as Ku Kluxes IN those
regions, and every crime against law and order Is
committed In their name and in the interests OF q
political party.
The radicals In Connecticut are endeavorfng 10
nnd out what were the politics OF Henry D. Graves
In 1854. This Is disturbing the graves Of the dead
past most wantonly.
Judge T.. @. Bingham OF Georgia, goes for sey-
mour because he wants peace, mot a luli IN the
tempest, but that peace which only the complete
and permanent re-estabshment OF the Union can
secure.n
The latest contest:-Betwcen the rowdies OF the
North and the desperadoes OF the South, as to who
can do the most killing and maiming the former
taking the policemen and the latter the negroes for
their victims. The race IL about even thus far.
Southern nre.eating paper thinks that the late
Thad stevens last request, "Give me more ice" was
anticlpatory.
pendcton speaks in Hartford on Tuesday next
apreeab,y to the following acceptance OF invita-
tion:-
Nv last engagement in Maine is at Portland. on the
221 n YOU viii be willing to receive me, travel.
stained and fatigued shall endeavor to be with you
on Tuesday the 25th, provided thatulay shall be
tiroy agreeable TO you NY engagements In Ohio
compel me 10 return with the least possible delay,
and therefore cannot be there except at the time
have designated. i am very truly yours.
GEORGE II. PENDLETON.
There arc two republican candidates for Congress
already In the field IN the Memphis district ID. A.
Num-, the present member, and General W. ]. Smith.
The radicals In st. Louis are organizing for phys.
cal demonstrations during the pending campaign in
that city, under the direction Of General Mcneil.
The New York herald., 1868-09-01
Mozart Genera, Committee.

meeting ofthe Mozart Hall General Committee was
held last evening at Mozart Hail. WillamP. Lee occu
pied the chair, and James NJ Mnerve acted as secre
tary. On motion of John McCool committee Of
seven, consisting OF John McCool, George Shea
Frederick thinner, Harris BOgert T. J. McCartie
Simon Stein, Isaac Rosenbourgh and George Payne
were appointed by the chairman to proceed to
Albany and present an address or the Mozart
democracy to be prepared by the committee to the
state Convention. After the transaction of routine
business the meeting ON motion adjourned.
The New York herald., 1868-09-01
Letter from Henry Ward Beccher Showing
ITp q Democratic Forgery.

Up Democratic Forgery.
The Coshocton (Ohio) Democrat having interpo
lated word in sentence of Henry Ward Beecher's
letter to the Boston Advertiser which perverted the
meaning, the editor OF the Coshocton Republican
wrote to Mr.. Beecher the subject and received
the following reply
PEERsKrLI. August 49, 1863
DEAR SIR-You ask me whether wrote The follow
ing SENTENCE
Henry Ward Beecher, in the closing sentence of
letter to the editor of the Boston Ddg idcr uers an
sentiment in the following :"There viii be third
candidate between Grant and Seymour. II will be fair
fight between rugged Memocratc honesty and plausible
craft. ."lOshocioa Democrat
did not. The word (demOcratcl was intcrpo'ated
by the editor Of the paper from which II comes on
purpose to deceive his readers. l regard Grant as
an upright, honest man, OF good administrative
skilthe very man to be President in tunes that re.
Uuire seadness, clear sense kindness and tried pa
triotsn. not only believe that he will be President
but that his civil administration Will be as remarka-
bic as his military
Since all the men who sought to destroy this gov
ernment are rallyng around Seymour 1t IL nt that
! all the men who stood up for the Union should
| gather about Grant. 1t is an honor that VIII moi
happen twice In mans lifetime to have chance
| to vote for such man as Grant NO young maj
| can well afford to throw away his chance. Even 1
done. II ought to be In favor or some better mar
than he who, through all the years from 1860 to 1893
| tuded how to help Southern treason without incur
| ring the risks and pains or overt ana courageous
| reasonable acts. am very truly yours,
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The New York herald., 1868-09-01

THE ALLEGED NoRr0IK DRFALcATroN oN.-Referring
to the statement that the late Collector at Norfolk
was q defaulter to large amount, the Day Book OF
that for the months OF January and February last
there was due the government the sum OF $3.50, ,000
on which $50, 600 had been paid leaving balance OF
ooo and this Is the only payment since that pe.
rod; and that IT Will take from s400, 900 to s50Oooo
70 square up the accounts; and that, up TO this
Meek the defalcatIon has been discovered to reach
slSaooo without reference to what ID due nom The
ssscsAo books.
The New York herald., 1868-09-01
TIE rlmMAsY COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Delegation 70 the Democratic State Con-
vention-Reselution OF Instruc;ions-A Solid
Vote for Hoffman.


The Delegation 70 the Democratic State Con-
vention-Reselution OF Instruc;ions-A Solid
Vote for Hoffman.
The County Convention to elect delegates to the
Democratic State Convention to be held at Albany
on the I'd instant met at Tammany Hall at high
noon yesterday, William M. Tweed presiding and G.
E. Loew and John Houghtalin, Secretaries.
G. II. Purser, Of the Fifteenth ward, moved the
following resolution, which was adopted amid loud
APPLAUSE
pointed by the President OF the Convention nominate to
this Convention candidates delegates aernates the
Convention, and that the delegates selected by this
mitee be and hereby are Instructed In obeenee
York, to vote sody and unit for John Hoffman Tor
the Office OF Governor Of this State.
The President Immediately announced the names
Of the suboined as members OF the committee:-First
ward, John Fox; Second ward, Isaac b. Wilkins;
Third ward John Hawey; Fourth ward, Thomas
Dennis Burns; Seventh ward Wm f. Eady; Eighth
ward George A. Mickle; Ninth ward VIM. Dodge;
Tenth ward, John Scott; Eleventh ward, Charles f.
LOew; Twelfth ward, Thomas G. Deans; Thirteenth
ward, Timothy j. Kayanagh; Fourteenth ward, Jas
Hayes; Fifteenth ward George II. Purser; Sixteenth
ward r. B. Hart; Seventeenth ward. Charles G. Cor
nell; Eighteenth ward, John Nesbitt; Nineteenth
ward Robert Gamble; Twentieth ward, Peter b.
Sweeny Twenty-frst ward. s. II. Manhelmer; Twen-
ty-second ward, Henry Murray.
The committee having retired recess Of ten min
utes was taken, after which, the committee return
ing the house was again called 10 order. George H.
Purser, OF the Committee on Delegates and Alter
mates, the Convention having reassembed, reported
the following list OF delegates and aternates:-