davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06
A Revolutionary Parallel.

When the revolutionsts of France first
commenced the war upon the established
government Of that country under Louis the
Sixteenth they had no idea Of the final results
Of their action. They only thought Of reform
ing existing evils and Of establishing o more
popular and liberal government but the ball
being once set in motion they were carried
order and to the most frightful anarchy. The
constitution and government were destroyed,
the chief Of the State beheaded, and the very
men who started the movement became the
victims of bloody and savage mob. All the
landmarks Of law and order were struck down
by the brutal faction that acted ''outsidc Of
the constitution under the cry Of liberty,
equality and fraternity" The lowest and
vilest men-renegades and savage fanatics
became the leaders and the ruling power
nival Of blood and horror which fol-
lowed, for the history of 1t is well known.
Our American Jacobins are pursuing the same
course, and wene IL not for the enlightened and
humane spirit Of the age the Buffers, Bing-
hams, Stevenses and the rest Of the Congress
sional Jacobn revolutionists would insugurate
similar saturnalia Of blood. The disposition
and object are the same. They, like the
French Jacobins, would set aside the constitu-
ton and laws and sacrifice every one that
stands in their way for the sole purpose Of
giving unlimited power to their faction.
Whenever a dominant party or political
oligarchy begin to act outside Of the constitu-
ton, as the radical leaders unblushingly pro-
fess to be acting, there is no restraint to their
passions and ambition. Anarchy and des-
potism follow as natural consequence. The
war to preserve the Union, while necessary,
patriotic and successful, has had the effect Of
stirring mp the worst as well as the best pas
sions Of the political leaders. And though the
war was ended three years ago, and though
there IL not the slightest possibility Of the
subjugated rebels giving the government any
further trouble, the spirit Of hostility and
revenge is kept alive on the part Of the ruling
faction itself, all for the sake Of perpetuating
its power. The country might have been
restored and al peace, and the South as well as
the North might have now been prosperous, had
not the destructive spirit Of revolution seized
the radical leaders Of Congrcss. The only hope
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06

In the HERALD of yesterday we published two
long letters from the pens of our special corre-
spondents in Frankfort and Berlin. The let
tiers were interesting and full of valuable
information as to the actual situation in Ger
many. Count Bismarck, who has played one
Of the boldest games of modern times,
has not yet in point Of fact made
Germany unit but he has through
military treaties and by means Of the Zoll-
verein made Germany as nearly unit
as possible. Our correspondents letters are
full of interesting information as to the feelings
of both the Northern and Southern deputies,
as to their mutual relations, and as to the
ties from the Southern States are as full of love
of Fatherlaud as the deputies of the North,
but they are unwilling to Sc, or to seem to be,
coerced by the power or fear of Prussia.
Count Bismarck, on the other hand, has repu
dated all intention Of coercion, and has in
formed the deputies from the South that while
the Union is open to them whenever they
choose to enter it coercion will never be at
tempted. There can be no doubt that the
complete unification of Fatherland is to be
fact of the early future; but how far Prussia is
to gain, or how far Austria is to lose, are
questions which are best left to time to
solve Austria, in the matter Of reform, has
become quite as active as Prussia, and ii be-
comes more and more doubtful which is to win
the race. Bavaria, Wdrtemberg and Baden
must, we fear, share the fate Of Hanover or
Saxony; but Austria may have something to
soy in the matter before this is accomplished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06

that remains Of better stats " 'n'hss /"
through the silent and powe,-dil voice OF ns
people ct the polls. The elect. ems 90 80
place within the next six months ,~ah nov
whether we are 10 return to constitu 0on~
government or be launched into future ansroS,
aud ultimate despotism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06

The news report by the Atlantic cable is dated
Yesterday evening, June S.
The Irish Protestant Church Suspensory bill was
passed in committee of the English House Of Com
mons. Francis Joseph of Austria states that If he
refused to sign the bills hostile to the COncordat he
should abdicate. So he signed the bills.
Consols 945s 95, ex dividend. Fiyetwenties 72S
in London and TN in Frankfort.
10 the Liverpool cotton market middng uplands
closed at IL I'D. Breadstuffs dull Provisions and
produce without market change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06

'.job," as 1t has been termed, fifteen dollars
was granted by the Union and the work was
confded to the trusty Slater. Mr.. Simpsons
''offence" consisted in employing non-union
man. A policeman named Jump was muir
dered by the Unionists, who took part in the
outrages at Messrs. Clifords brick works In the
Ashton district Ward, one of the murderers,
was convicted and hanged; ''but," adds tho
report, ''the Amalgamated Union subscribed
towards the defence of the man charged with
the murder Of Jump, with full knowledge
that the murder was committed by the men
returning from the destruction Of Messrs.
CliiYords' property, which destruction was done
in tho interest of the Ashton Union" Various
other offences by the Unionists are described,
such as shooting wstchmen, blowing up .
house, hamstringing horses, laying poison, set
ting incendary fires, destroying implements
aud machinery belonging to the masters and
completely driving them out Of business.
This was indeed sad state Of things. II
was, to be sure, confined more or less to ono
district but other callings suffered from tho
violence Of men on strike. At the colliery OF
Messrs. Knowles, n Pendleton, q strike took
place about year ago. IL was followed by
an incendiary fire which did great damage n
the works, and several ''knobsticks" nick
name for workmen brought from other parts
Of the country--were badly and dangerously
beaten. On this strike the Union spent no
less than sixteen thousand pounds. A guam
tity of vitriol was thrown in the eyes Of msa
named Mason, spinner, because he had
taught his wife and sisters his trade. Tho
wretch who committed this diabolical crime
was convicted and imprisoned; but when he
came out of jail, after having put in his term,
he was regarded as martyr and presented
with twenty pounds by the Union for bis faith
hil devotion to it's cause It is well estah-
l,bei by tac report Of the government com.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01

lenge Cup, Of the value of85O, now held by Mr..
De Yere, will be.again competed for. There
will be; handicap tournament open to all
comers, in which prizes viii be given 10 the
amount Of s4O. The most novel feature oil the
meeting, and one which is making consldera-
bic stir in the chess world, is prize offered
by Mr. Monsredien, the well-known President
OF the London Chess Club. 1t consists OF
purse of twenty guineas, to be awarded to the
winner in series of games in which slight
displacement of the pieces will render inopera-
tive any advantage derivable from superior
knowledge of openings. MIR. Mongredien
wishes to afford an opportunity 10 those
players who, whilst possessed of considerable
powers of combination, have not sufficient
leisure to study and learn by rote the intrica-
cies OF modern analysis as applied to the
isopenings," and who are thus placed at disad-
vantage from circumstance in which men,
ory bears large, and skill only small part.
The announcement of the particular mode OF
displacement to be adopted will only be made
when the games are about to begin. Ihls
match is open to British players only.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01
CHI A R Es TON.
TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1, 1868
The Daily News-The Cash System.

When the price Of The DAILY NEWS was re-
duced to six dollars year, we resolved to In
sist upon the payment of subscriptions in ad.
vance. This rule was Immediately applied to
our mail subscribers, and at this time we have
not subscriber, outside of Charleston, who
has not paid in advance the price Of his sub
scription. We gave no credit, and the paper
was invariably stopped when the term tor
which payment had been made expired. The
experience of the past year has confirmed our
belief that the cash system is The only plan
upon which paper can be conducted with
safety and success, and We have therefore de-
termined to apply that system uniformly to our
subscribers in Charleston.
On the 18th instant, all papers for which the
subscription price has not been paid will be
stopped without further notice, and from that
date no paper will be delivered after the expi-
ratj.n of the time for which payment has been
made.
In order to accommodate persons who may
b. unprepared to pay the subscription in ad-
vince, We have made arrangements to deliver
1r-. SEws within the city limits at fifteen cents
a week, instead of eighteen cents as heretofore,
payment to BE- made weekly. This reduction
of the weekly rates will go into effect on the
18th inst. Orders from weekly subscribers will
be received at this Office; or at the bookstore
Of MIR. G. C. Righter, No. 161 King-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01

tion to the Governors suggestions in regard
to stationing detachments of Federal troops
at various points where disturbances were
apprehended, and also for his disposition
to cooperate with the civil authorities to
the full extent of his power in the preserva-
tion of the peace.
The contingent liability of the State
growing out of endorsements Of railroad
bonds amounts to s4,060,7SS, for all Of
which the State has what should be an
amply sufficient security.
Governor Scott recommends that the do
nation of land made by the United States
Government be devoted to the establishment
of an educational institute in Charleston for
instruction in agriculture, mechanic arts'
and the higher branches of scientific and
classical studies We sincerely hope that
this wise recommendation will be carried
out by the General Assembly. Such an
institution would be of vast benefit to the
whole State.
Governor Scott denounoes all turbulence
and lawlessness, and says, with great pro-
priety, that go government unable to en-
''force its laws and protect its citizens is
"mockery and sham, meriting the scorn
Sand contempt of its opponents, and unwor-
''thy of the confidence and support of its
"friends The law must be made supreme.
"The most arrogant must be taught to obey
ssits behests; the humblest assured of its
"protection." The Governor has received
assurances from many of the most promi-
nent men in the State Of their regret at the
outrages which have been committed, and
of their determination to yield willing
obedience to the constitution and laws.
These evidences of good feeling Governor
Scott recognizes with pleasure, and he reit-
crates his precious recommendations in fa-
vor of liberal policy on the part of the
Legislature in reference to the removal Of
political disabilities.
Upon some Of the subjects mentioned in
the message there will naturally be differ
ences of opinion, but every sensible and
prudent citizen must be inclined and deter
mined to sustain the Governor in his efforts
to restore the credit and build up the pros
perlty of the State, as well as to concur in
his denuuciation of violence and intemper-
ance of conduct and of speech. National
political issues have been settled for years
to come. Our homo affairs now demand
our undivided attention. 1t is our interest,
as it is the interest of every responsible cit
izen, to uphold the supremacy of the law,
to secure wise and liberal policy, and to
give to every man the fullest freedom and
most complete protection; and in directing
his great influence towards these important
ends Governor Scott will receive the hearty
aid and cheerful cooperation of the people
and press of the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01
llotifes in Bankruptcy.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
UNITED STAES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
IN IHE MATTER OF ". ]. TRIM OF CHARLES
TON, BANKRUPT-PErIIIO ION FOR L ULL AND
FINAL DISCHARGE In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that hearing hc hd on the fifteenth day ef December,
1868, at The Federal Courthouse in Columbia, = G.,
and that all Creditors &c, OF said Bankrupt appear at
said time and place. and show cause, if any they can,
why the prayer of tho petitioner should not bc grant
cd.
BY order of the Court the 10Th day OF November,
1863 DANIEL. HORLBEcK,
Clerk of the District Court Of The United States,
December tu2 For South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01
Cigars, Gobaffo, &f.
CIGAR AND TOBAC
M A n u Z A c. O r Y,
BY C. MADSEN,
No. 3l4 KING, CORNER sOCIETY-STREET,
CHARLESTON, s. C.

ALWAYS ON HAND. AND FOR SALE AT
Wholesale and Retail, a large stock OF DOMESTIC
and SPANISH LEAF TOBACCO, at prices from 10
cents upwar Is to 80 per pound.
CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO, Of all
grades, and fiue assortment of IMPORTED CT
CARS. from S12D upwards to $3.50 per N.
OF own manufacture the following brands always
ou hand:
sc. M," of Havana Tobacco, at......... $500 per N
FIGARO" OF Havana Tobacco, at. .... $50 per
"CAlIALLEO," OF Havana Tobacco, at. .. .S75 ler N
"H. UPMANN," of Havana Tobacco, at. $50 per
"LA CORONA DE ESPANA," "at..........S95 per NJ
"LAURANIA," at. t........................S2 $50 per
genuine Spanish Cigar can always be had a,
tail Tor 10 cents, and everything In tho line will be
sold at very reduced prices.
The attention OF smokers Is called to a brand
OF Smoking Tobacco, "Nervine Toracco" manufac--
tured solely y c. MADSEN, and entered according
to Act Of Congress IN the year 1863, in tho Clerks
Office of the District Court OF the United States, for
the District Of South Carolina.
It is Tobacco from which the nicotine in great
part has been extracted and Is thereby made very
wholesome article for smokers. 1t retains all the
foe flavor OF the Havana, without It's injurious and
nerve-excitrg propeAsities. Tobacco containing
nicotine largely. acts powerfully upon the nerve CEN
Tres, aud is, therefore, very prcjudlcal to health,
caueing nervous tremor. headache dyspepsia, &C.;
but the "Ncryinc Tobacco" can be smoked in any
quantity without the least effect or injury to your
constitution. AS to perfect safety, can refer to
the statement Of the undersigned gentlemen. Profess
sors and ctors in Medicine, who have llade an ex
animation OF the same.
1t is sold in pound and half pound packages, and
in two Qualites No. at 81 per pound; Fine I'D at
Is cents per pound. Dealers allowed 25 cents dis
count per pourd whom buying twenty-five pounds
and upwards.
We have examined the specimens Of t'NeIvine To-
bacco put into our hands by Air. Madsen, and think
it al that it claims to be. 1t contains little or no
nicotine, and may be smoked with saioiy and pleas
urc by I'll who indulge in the habit of smoking.
JOHN L. ANCRUM, NJ. Z.
J. l.. DAWSON, NJ. D.
W. NJ. l. A. FITCH. NJ. D.
LINjARDY A.FRAMPTON.
FRANK S. HOLMES.
c. DAVEGA, II. D.
Nacember1 tusT3F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01
TN THE DISTRICT CoUKT Or THE TIE

TIE ilI.r UTS ~: TTIS I'D sOTrSI cspor M
IN THE MATTER OF NATHANIEL LEVIN.
JR., CT CHARLESTON. BANKRUPr-PETITION
FOR IULL AND FINAL DI>CHAkGE IN
BANKRUpTCY.-0 Ordered, That hearing be had
Oh the fourth day Of December, 1868, at Fede.
ali Creditors &C.. of said Bankrupt appear at
said time and place, and show cause, If any they
can Why the prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted. And that The seco.d meeting OF
Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the Office
OF Il. b. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of Secontl
Congressional District. S. a., ON the first day
of December, 1868 at II A. NJ
By order of the Court the 5th day Of ovrmbcr,
1868 DANIEL HoRLBECK,
ler of the District Court OF the United >tatcs, fer
South Carolina. tu2 Novrmber II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01
New YORK, I uesday. May 1.

New YORK, tuesday. May 1.
UDoLpHo WOLFE ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-Ihe want Of pure Wines and Liquors
for medicinal purposes hs4 been long et oy the pro
fess,on and thousands of lives have nccn sacrlnceo
bv the use OF adulterated articles Dlirum trcmens'
and other diseases o. the braip and nerves, so rife
in This country are very rare in Europe owing IN
groat degree to the difference the puity OF the
We have tested the several articles imported and
sold by YOU. including your Gn which you sell un-
der the namc of Aromatic Schiedam schnapps, which
wa consider Justly entitled 10 tho high reputation 1t
has ACQUIRED in this country and from your long ex-
ne e-ience as q foreign importer your Bottled wines
and Iiouors should n Get with The same demand.
Weweuld recommend you to appoint some Oh tne
respectable apothecares in different parts OF r CITY
ma arents for the sale of Jour Branlies and wines,
where The profession can obtain Tie same Wncn
needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you succcss i'll your new enterprise
We remain your obcdient servants,
VALENTINE MOTT, II. D., Professor of Suraery,
University Medical College, Now York.
+. NJ. CARSOCHAN, n. D., Professor or Clinical
surgery Surgeon-ln-thlef to the state Hospital
&c No. IA tast S;xteenth-streot
LEWIS A. SAYRE NJ. T., No. T9I 9IBroadway.
n p M WEES, NJ. D.. No. T9l broadway
I0St.PH WORSTE1, NJ. D.. No. la9 NlntN-street.
NEISoS STRELE, NJ. D, No. 81 Ylceker-sireet.
TnuN o;RTiILY, M. H., No. $50 Fourth street.
r, I. RAPHAEL, N. D., Professor OF the prlncipies
apd Practice OF Sur,cry, New ferK hedlcal COL
lego. &c, No. 81 Niltl-.trect, ana o'nerS'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01
NEW Yonk, No. SO cEDAR-srnEET:

NEW YoRK, No. SO CEDAR-srnEET:
November 26, 1867
UpuLpHo WOLFE, Esq., Present:
Dear Sir! have submitted to chemical ana'' sis
two bottles of "Schiedam Schnapps," which took
from fresh package in your bonhod warehouse and
find as before, that the spirituous liquor Is irce
has the marks Of being aged and not recently pre-
nared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro-
Resnectmlly. FRED. z. MAYER,
Chemist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01

HuKTICuLTUKE, ISc.

GARDEAING, HUIsTICULTUKE. &c.
VI JULES LAVERGNE respectfully informs his
patrons and the public that hc has returned ON
Paris and has again located in CHARLES on, prepared
to do all work In his business, such as LAYING OUr
GARDENS, Trimming Fruit, Ornamental and shade
Trees, Shrubs, Grape Vines, &C., IN tho best and
most approved manner, aud ut tue lowest prices.
He asks those wanting such work done to Ioavc an
order for him at the store of NJ. H. SOUBEYROCX.
No. 1923 King-street aud he guarantees 10 give full
satisfaction.
He is allowed 10 refer to Alessrs james q. Eason,
G. w. Aimar, L. Chopip, William L. Webb, thomas
D. Eason, and Benjamin T. Evans.
Nnvnnhnr 1a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01
r;IG DISTRICT COURT OF THE

M T;IIL DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
UNITED STATES, FOR SOU ! CAEOL1NA-
0CTOBrR TERM, 1sGs.-IN THE MATTER OF
THOMAS NJ. McCUTCHLN, OF WILLIAMSBURG,
BANKRUPT.-PEl ITION FOR FULL AND IINaL
DISCHARGE IN Ordered, That
hearing be had on tho sh day Of Dscsmber, 1858,
at Ftdolal Courthouse, in Columbia, y. C.;
and .hat all Creditors, &c, of said bankrupt
appear as sail time and place. and show
cause if any they Dan, why tho pra7cr of tho
petitioner should not DO granted. And thai the
secoud and third meetings VI Creditors Of said Bark
rupi will be held y. the ofice OF e. Is. CARPENTER,
Esq Ecgis:rar OF the second Congressional District,
S. G., on lhe 4h day Of December, 1868. al IL III.
Dy order Of the Court the 10th day OF November,
1873. DANIEL HORLBE0K,
Clerk of the District Court Of the o. 8. for 8. O.
November II rus
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01
nv THE DISTRICT ctrRT OF THE

/ NJTRD STATES. FOR SOUTH CAlOLINA-
OCTOBER TERM. 1SSs-IN HI LITER OF JNO
D, HARPER OF WILLIAMSBURG. DiNKEUPT-
PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL D1oCAARGE
m nANKRUPTCY-Or,irr That q hearing be
had On the eighth day Of December, 1868, at
Federal Courthouse in Columbia, $. e.; and that all
Creditors, 6c., Of said Bankrupt appear at said
time and place. and show cause. II anv they can,
why the prayer If the petitioner should not bo
er,ntel. And that the second and third meetings OF
Creditors OF said Bankrupt will bo held at the office
Of r. Z. CARPENTER. ESQ, Rcgistrar OF the
second nsre.sonal District, s. c., oil the four
teenM day Of December, 1858, at IL 81.
By order Of the Court, the 10th day of November.
1868. DANIEL HORLDECk.
CLERK Of the strict Court of the United States for
South Carolina. tu5 November II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01
o6 F1SE-srIEET, NEW YORK, |
November 81, 1867.

20 flSE-SlHESA, tNEn 1OHn'
November 81, 1867.
UpoLrHo WOLFE, ESQ., Present:
Dear Sir-I have made chemical examination OF
a sample Of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the in
tent Of determining if any foreign injurious sub
stance bad been added to The simple distilled sprs
The examination has resulted LII the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful
admiYturo. have ueen unable to discover any
trace OF the dcleerous substances wch are en-.
ployed in the adulteraiion of liquors. would not
hesitate to use myself or to recommt nd to others,
for medicinal purposes, the Schedam Schnapps as
an excellent and unobjectionable variety OF Gn
Very respectfully yours,
(Signeo,l CHAS. a. SEELf' chemist
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01

w tno AGENCI lot LIOyUS Grtut DOUpIc NCVOIV-
ing MAPS Or EUROPE AND AMERICA, with the
1000 county colored Map Of the United States on the
back. issued today, and needed by every family,
school and library in the land. with patent rovcrscs
by which either map ran be thrown front Each Map
is G2 by GI inches large, with ribbon binding and
doube-.aced rollers cost S1GO 900 ind three years
labor Price s5; worth $50. small capital will do
to start with. $40 copv bc got Tor these great
Maps. send for circular, terms, &c. twenty new
maps under WY. j. T. LLOYD,
Postpfice Box 122, Atlanta, Ga.
November 10 DtC limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01

JANIPLOYnIt.NT TOFFICE.-SERVANT
e. can be obtained By applicatio to the UNION
HOME" from 9 Ill II o'clock daily.
Servants also find places by application to the
same place. at the same hours Inquire for the Ma
tron, coraer Church and Chalmers street
June 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01

NTANTED, A SMALL HOUSE, OR A
w part OF o house, in the central part OF the
city. Apply to E. SCOTT, Shirt Emporium, Meet
ing-street, opposite Market.
nhar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01

TSFUKDIATIUN WANTED OF MICHAEL
i pRUUT. son TO John and Ellen 2rouf, who left
Charleston about two years ago. is supposed to
be working in or about Savannah. Any information
respecting him will be thankfully received by his
father, John PROUT, at Richard Hogan's. Charles
ton. g. G, 1917 November %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-01
IN TIE HIBERNLAN HALL,
Commencing This Evening, Nov'r 30th

The REvERsEs OF THE CHURCH DURING
and since tile war have rendered her necessities
great and in the hour of her nocd, she asks the aid
of oil who may bc dsl osed to lend helping hand
The ladies have male extensive preparations, and
will spare no pains to render the FAIR attractive
The FAIR will To conducted under the patronage