davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13
COOPERATIVE GROCERY,
MARKET, BETWEEN KING AND
MEETING STREETS,
IS o U T II s I D E.)

g o U r II 8 I D Ed
A N EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY
N selected supply Of the NECESsARES OF
LIFE, and also the lu1uries- WINES, LIQUORS,
etc.-win at all times be found at the above Store,
established under the auspices Of the PALMETTO
PIONEER COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION" and
which viii continue and extend the advantages It
already offers to the public. Fresh arrivals and
bargains will be regularly reported, and every faci-
ty afforded patrons.
The "object Of the Association is as set forth In
Its charter, "To furnish members ard the public
with the necessares of life Of good quality unadulte-
rated, and at lowest market rates, ana from the
profits Of such sales to accumulate capital for its
members" s.-.'
Copies Of tie Constitution and Bylaws can be-
found at the Store of the Association, and all In
quiries regarding the practical working of the enter
prise wild be most cheerfuly an promptly satisfied.
W. q. WELCH, Superintendent.
]. N. WIGFAIL, Assistant.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13
Gitp advertisements.

OFFICE. OF CHIEF OF polio E. -
~ MAIN GUaRDHOUSE, CHARLESTON. s. c.,
August II, 1S6S.-PARTICULAR AR NOTICE-The fol
lowing ordinance will be strictly enforced on and
after the 10th August, 1868.
By order Of the Mayor. G. B. SIGWALD,
Chief of Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13
lost anb, 9pun0.

OPECTACLES LOST.-LOST, IN THE
y Market, about ten O'Clock esterday Wednesday,
morning pair Of GOLD sPECTACLEs. for which
suitable reward viii be given lett at the MERCURY
OFFICE ijat Au8ust6
TNOUND. ABLACK NEWFOUNDLAND
I DOG, In possession of O colored man, which
the owner oAn have by applying at No 9 SlRES-
STREET, between Spring and Bogard streets. and
paying expenses. july 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13

WANTED. A SITUATION AS BOOK:
w KEEPER, by man who is competent, and
can give the most une1ceptionable references. A
moderate salary only expected during the summer
months Address V. NJ, Postofice Box NO. 81,
Charleston s. c. y - July 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13

nEMOVAL.-DR. FRANCIS l.. PAR.
Ii, KER has removed his Office from No. 79
Broad-street to No. IA HAsEI-STREET, two doors
east OF the Postoface. July A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13
MERCHANTS OF CHARLESTON
ADVERTISE IN
THE SUMTER NEWS

TIE ABOVE NAMED PAPER Is PUBLISHED
weekly in Sumter, s. c., winch, being immediately on
the Wilmington anil Manchester Railroad, and nave
ing large circulation in the section in which II ls
published, is of, red as desirable advertising me-
dium. Terms liberal.
Address. DARR & OSTEEN,
Maye Proprletors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13

w ANT e ID, EMPLOYMENT AS A
w WATCHMAN, or In any other capacity in
which he can earn livelihood, BY one-armed
soldier, who is in distress for want Of work. Ad'
dress 81. S.," Office Of the DAILY NEWS.
April 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13

EnIPLOYMENT OFFTCE.-sERvANT
u can be obtained by application tot "UN1ON
HOME ,, from til Ill o'clock daily. - -.
Servants can also find places by application to the
came place aS the same hours inquire iof tne ma
. Inn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13

DYER AND SEQ URER,
Has REMOVED TO No. 141 MARKET-STREET,
between King aud Archdale streets.
Gents COATS. VESTS, PANTS, AND FELT HATS
Dyed, Secured and Pressed
Orders executed with greatest dispatch.
AuCust 10 b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13
Newspapsrs.
: - -
THE FALL TRADE

THE FALL TRADE.
MERCHANTS, F. ACTORS AND BUSINESS MEN
everywhere but more especially in the City OF
Charleston will please bear in mind that the BARN
WE'LL SENTINEL is one OF the best advertising me-
dums In the state circulating at every postofce In
the District and has been in existence since 1852.
Business men would Isut their interest by trying
some oil the Printers Ink used at that establishment
Address e. A. BRONSON,
Julyl limo Publisher and Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13

" work ten hours day, at the rate of IS, will
fnd steady employment by calling on or addressing
SECRETARY OF THE MECHANICS AND IRA
DERS' EXCHANGE, No. 81 Iiberty.street, New
York. 1mo* August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13

NTANTED. A PLACE as GARDENER.
wv An e1.member of Hagood's Brigade, @. 8. A.,
who lost an in the war, and who Is now IN re-
duced circumstances, is anxious to get employment
as GARDENER, and to take charge OF lots at Mag
testimonials as to experience, efficiency and fidelity.
Address j. b. THOMAS, DAILY NEWS Office.
NAV 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13
TD Rrnt.

ITO RENT. WITH THE FURNITURE,
i adelightfully situated HOUSE in Haselstreet,
near Anson, at $50 per month. Apply to LE1TCH
& BRUINS. July %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13
Tl0anb.

GENTS WANTED-DEMOCRATIC
n CAMPAIGN GOODS.-Eieht by ten Oval Steel
Engravings of SEYMOUR AND BLAIR: witheor
without frames. Sheets 25rents eachN Life OF both
25 cents. Photographs, Pins Badges Charts.
by mail for one dollar. Address atonce FN
iGooDsPREDs& CO.,
August IL 2mos No. 81 Park Row, NJ, Y =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13

WANTED, A SITUATION, IN AMY
W. capacity as CLERK. The subscriber is
willing to engage in any business, and win make
himself nerally useful in any way, and be satisfied
Charleston, through the Postoface. June II
A RESPECTABLE WHITE FEMALE
n wishes situation as CHILD'S NURSE, with
q family going North. Tie best reference given If
required. Address 'M. x" Office Of The DAILY
NEWs June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13
OTTO SON ia G ,

ID e NJ o " A L
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13

mo Il TENT. FOR THE SUMMER. A
i HOUSE, containing eight rooms, pleasantly sit
uated on the front beach Sulliyans Island, back Of
Beauregard Battery. Apply at DAILY NEWS OF
PICE.. July2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13

yxTANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FUR ALL
w THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND News
PAPERS. at publishers rates.
CHARLES G. RICHTER,
April 81 No. 161 King-street.
VTTANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE,
w to sell our PATENT EVERLASTING METAL
Lie CLOTHES LINES. Write for circulars to the
AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 1872 Broadway,
New York. 8mos April 20
WANTED, EVERYBODY To SUB
wv SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY
CHARLES @. FIGHTERS Select Library Of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
April 81 No. 16I KING-STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13
THE DAILY NEWS.
s1onDAs. DAvsosaRQ]
paopa1stoRss 8
OFFICE No. 14s EAST BAY Z


r1sms4rHH DAt1YaEMs. pRIoE payable in
All Il-caaes-N-ADIANcEh SIX DolIARs A YEAR
THazE DoILARs FOB srx. MONTHS Two DOLLARS
FOB THREE MoNTHSs s'--''- -
THE TREWEENY NEWS, PRICE ON ADVANCED,
THarz DOLLARS a YEAR; Two DOLLARS FOB sI1
MosrHz No Subscription received for less Pc
riod. .i;:.sis-':':,.' -, 80 -, w. -
No psner Csah accompanies the order
30 Paper sent for longer time than paid ior'
ADVERTISING RATFs Fifteen cents hne ior .ne
frss insertion, and ten cents line for eacn suose-
.,ant insertion. Marriage and Funeral Noaces
one dollar zach.
LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS
40. 14p East Bay, Charleston, Sc s<Sl.4
aryEorEp MANUSCRIPTS win not be returned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13

TO RENT, THAT DELIGHTFULLY."-
i SITUATED HOUSE with six square rooms,
gas, and large discern of water situated In Gadsder
street. north Of Bull co nmanding fine view of tho
Ashley River. To an approved tenant the rent win
be low. Apply at No. s BROAD.sTREET, or at No.:
IA JOHN.STREET. - p July q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-13

WTANTED By A VIRGINIA Lady,
usual ENGLISH BRANOHES. FRENCH and MUSIC.
She has had several years experience; and Will go
either south or West. References exchanged: Ad-
dress, Immediately, ga. B. Co." care OF MIR. W. 7.
Nuckolls, Tolersville Depot, Louisa County, Va.
August 1mo*
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

LI1LI. r1lI 1g al18ar lanoI0t,
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
Suicide and Paris Green.

Every one must have observed the remark
our own vicinity, but all over the country.
The mania appears to have seized upon the
public. and its causes cannot be traced alone
10 dependency, which Is the natural fruit Of
pecuniary difficulties, or want, or domestic
disaster for il has its origin in another source,
and that may be traced in the romance OF sui
eide itself as illustrated by the extraordinary
case of the four young girls at Yorkvile on
Monday. ~ reported In the columns Of the
HERALD. They had read Of suicide by poison.
and had seen in the "Black Crook papers
illustrations OF the suicide Of young women by
the fumes of charcoal, and the poor children
thought that IL was very easy and seductive
way of obtaining q sensational posthumoas
Rotoricty by eating the arsenic preparation
known as Paris green, and thus doing them
selves to death in q romantic fashion.
Luckily, the dose proved so nsuseous to
the first would-bc victim that the foolish
halmcination produced no fatal consc
quences; hut the point which II is desirable
to make is that deadly poisons are too freely
dispensed by careless druggists and their
assistants, 40 that wretcbed creatures who
wish TO make away with themselves aud every
facility at hand, despite the law which makes
the indiscrmnatc sale Of poison penal offence.
Within the past year or two this Paris green
has become q favorite material with suicides,
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
.fwgsN 0rt1rn1g ttf.1la

and, unfortunately, it can be readily purchased,
upon one pretext or ano' her, where pr'lssic
acid or laudanum or arsenic are difficult to
obtain. 1t is evident, then, that some measures
must be taken to prohibit the sale of this deadly
substance and the only way to accomplish
this is to make an example of the parties who
dispense it without full knowledge as far as
can be ascertained, of the parties who buy it
and the purposes for which it is to be employed
The suicidal mania has to be treated by law,
and the accomplices Of the crime who reck-
lessly furnish ten cents worth Of death to dis
traught and irresponsible individuals for the
paltry profit Of the sale, should be restrained
by the inflction of severe penalties.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.

John !. Blair. Of Blairsve, IL in the list OF can,ir
dates for the radical nomination for Governor Of
New Jersey. H. IL understood that Mr. Blair will not
object TO the use OF his namH for that purpose The
same may he said d the following gentlemen:---
Charles Elmer. OF Cumbeyiand; Benjamin G. Clark.
OF hudson: General Mcsilistcr, Of warren; Andrew
H. Hay, OF Camden, and Cornelius walsh, OF Newark.
Senator 1haycr, Of NbrnsSa, declines being con
sidercd candidate for the radical nomins,ion for
the Vice Presidency. snd In letter to the radical
state Convention recommends Ben wade fcr the
second place on the Grant ticket.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

Leavc.0
The results Of the late elections, for all prac-
tcal purposes, in North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Louisiana, appear, after all, to be
pretty thoroughly radical. The democrats
here and there are putting in complaints OF
frauds, and investigations will probably follow
In various districts but. doubtless, they will
end in smoke. The simple truth Is that the
outside Southern States are in that condition OF
political decentralization which may he pro-
nounced Southern anarchy. The new organi-
zaton Of parties, from Virginia to Texas, on
the dividing line Of race and color. has brought
about state Of things which has been aptly
described by a philosophical African in these
suggestive words :--''De fac is. we's beginnin'
to tink dcrc il too many kinds of people down
yer Dere II dc whites an tie blacks an dc
Yankees. OATS too many TO git along well.
an somebody's got to leave This is the per-
vadiny idea of Southern society to-day-'some-
body's got to leave:' and this Is the idea
which underIies all the political movements on
both sides in the States concerned directly in
this business of reconstruction. and il IL ut the
bottom of all these secret Southern political
associations, such AZ the Loyal Leagues and
Ku Klux Klans. The existing law and order
of the South is simply a suspension of hostil-
ties between the whites and blacks in the pre-
sence of the United States army. The whites.
chatting under the astounding innovations Of
negro equality and universal negro suffrage
and white acknowledgements are not in the
mood for anything like differentiation; and the
ignorant blacks. prcsuming upon their strength
at the polls and the protection Of Congress
and full Of false notions of equality. are ready
for anything in the prosecution Of THE terribly
significant idea that somebody's got to leave. '
The solution of this problem will not. per
hans. appear. till after the restoration Of the
states concerned 10 both hol,scs of Congress.
as reconstructed under the radical programme.
Then. under the belief that All the southern
troubles are over. there will doubtless be q
considerable movement in the tide Of Northern
emigration, white and black. from the West to
the South. and then We may expect 10 see u
considerable selling out and exodus Of Souih-
ern white landholdcrs for some other country :
for under negro supremacy. II established on
ihc restoration OF these States with the army
s,;ll ON hand to enforce II. the Southern whites.
in numerous moving dctachments. win settle
the question that somebody's got to leave.
win the South, theu become an African para
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

to look decidedly blue for ''Oid Ben Wade and
his ultra radical Ii npe, and Wade's obnoxious
radical fanaticism and his high-reaching ambi-
tion for the Presidency first, in the place OF
Andrew Johnson and the Vice Presidency
next, on the ticket with Grant, are operating
powerfully against Johnson's removal. Hence
the bowling of the radical organs over "trai-
tors" and ''infamy" and such things-a howl
ing which will probably be followed by sweep
ing and wailing and gnashing of teeth"
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.

CHILD FoUND DEAD.--Yesterday afternoon the
dead body Of male infant was found lying near the
Hamilton Park. The child was much delormed
though apparently not from violence Coroner War
rem viewed the remains and gave a permit for
burial.
Wechawken..
ARREST or AN ALLEGED BIRD srEALsR.-For some
time past some from New York have spent the
Sunday in catching birds In this vicinity. They
frequently visited by Anthony Peters, who used
tn compel them by threats to deliver unto him his
choice OF the feathcred captves. One Of the bird
trappers, however, made his appearance before JUS
tice White yesterday and procured warrant for the
arrest OF Peters, who is held to await trial.
Newark.
SERIOUS RAILROAD AccIDENrs--A CoNpUcroR
BADLY ISJURED.--Yesterday forenoon, while the
half past ten O'Clock train from New York was pass-
ing over the East Newark turnpike bridge, on the
Morris and Essex Railroad, the conductor, Samue,
Doty, was seriously II not dangerously injared. II
appears that while running over the bridge he neg
lected 80 remove his head from outside the baggage
car. the door Of which he was standing, and
struck against the trestlework. lie was instantly
hurled backwards and. on arriving at the depot re-
moved TO the ladies' waiting room IN o state OF un-
consciousness. Several physicians were called In.
when IL was ascertained tnat the poor fellow was
badly injured IN the head. Still UNCONSCIOUS, he waS
conveyed to his residence In Orange street
Michael Roe, youngster residing with his parents
taking free ride jumped from the one O'Clock train
on the New Jersey Railroad when opposite Hami-
Ton street. he slipped ON the plank crossing, and.
rolling under the wheels, had hts right leg shock
ingly mangled. Amputatiou was subsequently net.
formed by Dr. Dodd, the county physician
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
The Brook--sutlcr Ssunbblc.

Following up the Donnelly- Washburne affair,
the House ON Tuesday last devoted itself to
the Brooks Butler squsbble. Mr.. Butler, some
days before, had referred to the Clarke suit
against the Brooks brothers of the Express in
way which broadly intimated that they had
robbed Clarke. and that the law case growing
out of the affair, which was brought to him
(Butler). appeared so nasty that he would have
nothing to do with IL. Mr.. Brooks had retorted
substantially that the wrath of Butler against
him arose from the fact that through his
(F,rooksD instrumcntality Butler had been
compelled by the courts TO disgorge some sixty
thousand dollars cxtorted by him as military
in that city. Upon this charge Mr.. Dawes,
of Massachusetts. In behalf OF Mr.. Butler.
moved special inquiry through a select COM
mittcc OF the House Mr.. Brooks moved an
amendment to include question of veracity in
reference to the Clarke Brooks lawsuit and Mr..
Eldridge, ofWisconsin, suggested that the whole
administration of the Military Department Of
New Orleans under Batter ought to be sifted.
Mr.. Beck. Of Kentucky. inquired If the msap-
preparation Of spoons and other articles Of
silver plate would be included in the investiga-
tion but the question was declared unparlia-
mcntsry. Finally the resolution OF Mr.. Dawes
was adopted, and the injured Butler is TO have
the benefit of a special committee ofinquiry into
the Brooks allegation touching that aforesaid
item Of sixty thousand dollars. This affair is
one OF the outcroppings Of the impeachment Of
Andrew Johnson and il is but bagatele to
the budget of charges and Investigations and
wrath and vengeance in the republican camp,
which We may look for after the winding mp Of
this Impeachment farce in the Senate.
THE RADICALS FRIGHrRNED. The radicals
are badly frightened AT the unexpected turn OF
the tide in The Senate on the impeachment.
Fcsscnden's position in favor Of the acquittsl
Of the defendant has terribly shaken their con
Rdence in the final result. II Fcssenden flies
of ~ a tangent what security IL there for
Anthony, or Spragne. or Frelnrhuyscn, or
sherman. or Trumbull, or Fowler. or Grimes,
or Van winkle, or Henderson, or Ross =
all supposed TO have their constitutional
scruples and doubts as to the sutficcncy Of
these impeachment charges The case begins
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

disc or papdemonium under this policy of radi-
cal reconstruction From present appear
ances it will not be an inviting region for set
tlement to any white man who is not prepared
for negro supremacy in the State and negro
equality in the family; but lit is a long lane
that has no turn"
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

BELL1RIENr ACToHs--A WsRSiNe 10 Di,A-
MATfo CRTrIos.- Musical and dramatic critics.
in the faithful discharge of their duties. more
frequently incur the ll-will and cnmty Of
actors and managers than their friendship, but
the latter parties seldom resort TO such means
o' cvincing their dispeasure as the husband Of
German actress employed on Tuesday night
towards the critic Of a German paper. in front
OF The German theatre. The irate husband,
he'ued. II is supposed, at some adverse criti-
! c'sn on his wife which had appeared in the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
New York Items.

New YORK, Feb. 15.-The Worlds
Washington dispatch says the friends of
the President expect he will soon remove
Stanton. and appoint another member Of
the Cabinet ad interim to perform the duties.
1t is thought this course will involve only
Ia peaceful judicial question. The insub-
ordinate position OF Gen. Grant towards
the President is also mentioned as a cause
tor his immediate arrest and trial before a
coqrt-martial. The chances of McClellan's
nomination as Minister TO England are i'm
proving.
! The Herald's dispatch says that Gen.
Clay is said to have rendered his resigna-
tion as Minister to Russia.
At consultation of Internal Revenue
officials here yesterday, it was decided that
steamship owners must obtain certificates
from Collector Shook, as we'll as from the
Custom House, showing that the tax has
been paid before delivering cotton to its
owners Or-agents.
The steamship San Francisco, from As
pinwali, and the steamships Minnesota and
Palmyra, from Liverpool, have arrived.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17

TRANSFERRED SATURDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office Saturday
Samuel Sharp and wire to Thomas and
James Fagau, April 4th, 1867, so acres OF
land in Madison township. for So 76O.
Benz. Dsgue and wife to Daniel Dague,
January 10th, So acres of land in jefferson
township, for $4O0.
John II. Hughes and wife to John r
Graham, Feb. 18th, lots Nos. 16 and Is in
John Z. Hughes subdivision OF outlot No
IS In the northwestern addition to the city
of Columbus, for $575.l5.
Henry Helsell aud wife to Henry Behnn
Feb. l4th, the undivided one-sixth of d
acres Of land In Hamilton township, fol
$40.
VIM. Sharp and wife to Abraham p
Smith, December 18th, 1867, 8 acres oI
land in B.endon township, for $1,400.
James NJ. Wilcox, administrator, to Isaac
N. Case, January 4th, 100 acres of land in
Perry township, for s5,425.
J.fJ. Jones to Fred. and Adolph Theo-
bald, February 18th, west halt of inlot No
7s7, In the city of Columbus, for $4,000.
Robert B. Stevenson and wife to Ellen J
Robinson, February 8, 81 feet off of lot No
4s. southwest corner of State and Sixth
streets, In the city OF Columbus, for 81, 800
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-17
Baltimore Cattle market-reb. Is.

BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the
Scales during the past week amounted to
1049 head, against $40 last week. Of the
number offered 372 head came from Ohio,
2l6 from Illinois, 205 from West Virginia,
ll3 from Virginia, and IA from Pennsyl-
vania, over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road; Y from Ohio, over the Northern Cen
tral. railroad, and 81 from Maryland on
foot. OF the receipts GIL head were taken
by Baltimore butchers, Is by farmers for
grazing, 81 sold to government contractors,
81 head to Washington and Annapolis
butchers, and the balance taken by specu-
lators for Eastern markets. Prices to-day
ranged as follows: Old Cows and Scala
wags at S5@5 so; ordinary thin Steers.
Oxen and Cows s5 50@6 90; fair to good
Cattle $7@S; and the very best Beeves So
@i0 per 100 pounds. the average price be-
ing about Sc 75-no change from last week.
The market was more active. sq-4
SHEEP-Have been coming forward
more freely during the past week,
but are chiefly OF an inferior
| quality. Prices ranged as follows: fair to
good at 5@6c and good to extra 6@7c per
| ID gross, the latter being scarce and in de-
mand. while the former are dull. 15s-
,HOGS-The supply has been about equal
to the demand during the past week, aud
prices steadily advanced. but to-day there
was less activity, and quotstions shade
lower, ranging at the close from $1l 90 to
$13 per 100 pounds net 1or fair to good fat
Hogs. ~ EEt