davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
VUU OUGHT TO ASSURE IN THE
CHARLESTON BRANCH.
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA.

FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS:
1st. Because it is home institution m1nlged and
controlled by your own citizens.
ID Because it Is the only moHed institution OF
the kud that loars its funds in the states from which
they are derived.
3D. Because is purely mutual; all policy holders
share iu its profits or earnpgs. Its large and IN
creasiug assets belong exclusively to the policy
holders.
4tb. Because its rates arel wer than those of most
other companies Aud its dividends will be larger.
5th because it invests its funds at rates OF interest
averaging ten per cent, while Eastern comp n1es
rates average less than seven pei cent This makes
the dividends Of the Association larger and the rates
of premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved
at si1 per cent for fifty years WIN amount 10 slStzo
The same amount invested ut ZEN per cent. will pro
duce Sill 739 09. Difference IN favor OF the ten per
cent investment $9,897 o.
9Th Because you ought to insure in successful IN
stif1Itiou and the Life Association Of America is &C
knnvIedged by its enemies o. well as its frfends
be by far the most successful life insuranoe lnsutu
tion Of It's age in the United States
NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN
VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY.
500. 900 deposited in the Insurance Department
of the State Of Missouri according to law for the
projection Of policy holders.
Officers.
q. g. LOPEZ, Presnt Cashier Peoples Nat. Bank.
W. q. GIBBES, Vice President Nv. G. Whiden b Coy
E. E JENKINS. 81. D., Medical Examiner.
Directors.
JOHN B. STEELE fof North. Steele & warden.
O. IRVINE WALKER walker, Evans CogswellJ
6. W. AIM Ar, Druggist.
b. T. PEAKE Gent superintendent 8. C. Railroad.
G. F. PANKNIN, Druggist.
JAS. E. SPEAR, Jeweller.
D. b. sILCOX. Wholesale and Retail Furniture.
Mp. CARTER, seeretary and Agent,
March 20 1E No. 40 Broad-street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

STOLEN, From MRS. LEVICY SMOKE,
y in Colleton County, two ul'es from W2!tarboro',
the Eight OF the 10th April last. her on.y MARE.
he Mare ID black and rather low for her length,
but well built; her body long; both tore f.et aud
one hind TO Vt are white. and branded on the shout
der s. 3. The Mare WAS followed fifteen miles above
Walt.rboro' In the direction OF Barn we'll. while
man was riding her. Mrs. Smoke could not have
crop must be los. without hello. ANY information
relative TO the Mare will be thankfully received. Di-
reetto Mrs L. SMOKE, Walterboro', Coile.on Conn
H. NayH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
To Our Customers Generally

r ,HARLEsTON KlCuLTU II Al
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEr
SEEDS. dc.
EIIERBE's TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE.
GEO. z. PlNGREE.
Nc. 14o Meetns-st1eet, Charleston.
March "a OHIO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

S#Anr'01ss AVID HA'H''U1T''e'> .
LADIES AND CHILDREN
attended at hsir residences promptly and at reason
able rates.
Send orders TO We. MARSHALL, Barber,
April "A No. 81 Brosdstrset tup stairll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

a..tio n.rtv. v,ll boldly: enter upon the next
% S1aI .smnato,1 with. Reputation emblaz-
.ossst, an their banners" nj l?A ~ 1s
aAIl the accounts receiyed from Virgins say
.h,..ns ar,;ta,nn ant throughout the State over
tba .nnroaohius election. i. becoming yery, in
{ tansa- The canvass is carried on with good
d2l, nsb,tfattnass on both Sides e. r.. :: So: -
observation-disclosures and rain storm passed
over NeiE1bara, North Carolina, on Friday eyeE-
inas eAzstone building in rear Of the Castor
Hsa6sa awaaa ,sttr-uck by iightning, atd Several
houses were consumed by Areo >Asessei in
the hsrbor rand the steamer Louisa Moore we're
also, -1aztrIucok. and considerably damaged. No
one was seriously Injured. The loss Ia esti-
T. nafsd at tan thousand dollars. - y
.1baNessYorkh Herald ~devotes half col
umn to a champion. dog agat between Har-
lam and . BROOKLYN cur. It was held IN
roaml Are. doors. Il. windows and ventilIators Of
Ibish had been closed to prevent any noise
.haino heard .outside. There was large and
sr,otlev oeowd inside In an almost sitting at
noosnhere. The fight continued nearly three
hon,s. and then. the Harlem dog being about
10 win. the crowd broke into the ring and sep
aratsd the DOOR bru.es, while each party put
psstolsto the head OF the reieree, demanding
ashior. He refused TO give any lnoacas'on
Of bis decision. - q a'.', - J. ,. .
;2Acarefui ccmptiaton OF tne omcla' nSures
at the ,late French elections shows tna' 'ners .,
we're in the whole country 5,57s 1856 "dsnastlc"
votes, and 2446 9S1 Of al shades OF opposition.
The pure government votes numbered b 1su,-
2S7, and those for tne tnno party VI iof uuoi,
oial candidste, supported out MOI reco@mena-
ed by the government l,lzaoso. ine opposF
ton vote was thusnvioeos moua'ca'oA opRo
sihon, 768, ,020; oonser rIruve democrss, i''o'
6zs; radical denocrass'. loSsos. Inc Nnole
nnnDer o. woes given was o'oso.oo', Dus W
these 7l,7z were re]ec eo uona .e'foos' 'a"'e4'
The total .Euuoer OF lnscrioeo eiee'ofS "so
1Qab68. So. - -
Inc dress Eassefn s.'ams1' nes~ p
ed unsuccessiui as an ORDINARY sesse. iof 1no
transportation OF passengers ano "e'Rn'' seems
at stto have oeen aiios'eo .n =" pfope. po'.
ton. Feom her great sto"ase oa9ao''' aAa
euperies stesdiness ON sne "stef, .ue oie.s
Eastern can % usea iof iaJ.ns ooeau
cables, and u DOW engaged Iu aepos,s.ns .ae
French cable e'ons tne p9'som :. s -. e..o' arao
The :otaaels ana crew nave ssa'a -, ~, 4ss
rienoe BY tner previous scfA - 'Syns s.o
hssEnghsn eao'e' and i1ul no aouo. ne n'te.
: afser uempfo'eo ON slm'ni eaoos' :.
ocean selegrapn,c eommunisat,ons ns.e 1us Ms
yet bean oompleseo efoana sao R'uoe. We
may next hear Of company 70 ny me if'n
San FranS,soo % .o.onamA aua ..,;~ s,la .,,n.
h;...es,s;s. a.s.s sss IN" IN .h.ir ct, than
se..ns ~ sDHs sssssso.:si4ss - rhs 49, NJ. syor,- [
Tsiasmm ny s 81 Wasnss,,sv s s,vs: s,.1irs.dy ve
.,esass...S n M ,ks p,s,hsrmon;o so,,esy !, moving
=. .sa m.,... A. raoen. noael;ns .;E mas re.
- - 80 80 5, =. - r., sc;.v !. rons;cal
i.h;,ss % % vhiob | vill 'o,mnlsselv oyersbsdow the
jsoA9e "oA " 80 -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
FRESH DRUGS.

TUsT RECEIVED AND FOB SALE WHOLESALE
81 AND RETAIL By DIR. Il. BAER, No. 1S1
MEETING-STRRET- Za
RISON's TOBACCO ANTIDoTE
Roses Cough Syrup
scbenk's Pulmonic Syrup
schenks sesweed Tonic
Cherokee Remedy
Cherokee Cure
Cherokee Pills 1,1e..f
Cherokee Injection
Spears Fruit Preserving Solution
Browns Chlorodyne
German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, &C.. &c.
Fleming's Worm Connections 4
Wrghps Rejuvenating Elixir
Churchilps syrup Hypophosphits OF Limo
Van Deusen's Worm Connections
Hurley's Worm Candy
Bardotte's Worm Sugar Drops
Gr@fenberg Pills
Cepnahc Pills
SchallenberRer's Fever and Ague Pulls
Stropg's Pills
McLane's Liver Fills
Lipn's Vegetable Pills
Russelrs soothing syrup for Children Teething
Jayne's slterative -
Jayne's EIpectorant
Jayne's Carminative
Jayne's Sanafive Pills
Railways Ready Relief
RadwaV's r. Pills
Rsdway's Ready Kesolvent.
June 2l mW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
Mfetlngs.

FRIENDSHIP LUDGE. No. Q, A. F. n i.
TNHE REGULAR CoNMU rIoATIoN OF Tbs
J. LODGE will be held ibis EVENING, ut Masonic
Hall, at Eight o'clock
The Arrear List will receive its third reading.
Candidates for De.rees will be punctual.
By order OF the ". NJ ]. b. LOEB,
June % Secretary.
LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF The LADIEs' ME-
i MORAL ASSOCIATION, which was unavoida-
bly, postponed, will be held at the Widows Home, in
Broad street, on Tomorrow AFTERNOON. the 10th
instant, at SIX O'Clock. An Election tor Officers
for the ensuing year will take place, and members
will please come prepared to pay arrears. By order
OF the President. June %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

sale. June %
- Piuorois, on the night Of Oath Juue, CRAY
HORSE, cbout fifteen hands high, ten or twelve
years DID, aud q good deal fly bnten; BRANDED on
shoulder U. :. up AMI down. aud has lump on
fore foot on hard part of hoof. Also BROWN BAY
HORSE MULE Of snn Ill slz, and no particular mark
except small feet aud lump on back little rubbed
by saddle. Any Information leading to recove OF
animals and detection OF thief, will be literally re-
warded. q q HARVEY.
Monks Corner, 8. c., Northeastern Railroad.
June 2S mwf3r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
Urn publifatiuns.

Book BUYERS WILL FIND 1T TO
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS
CATALOGUE.
The List will be Changed at least Once Week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
fgst anb 5sanb.

r OST.-TBE FINDER OF A GOLD
marked with initials c. A. G. to Z. c.. will be lis-
e:slly rewarded by leaving same at THIS OFFICE.
Jewellers ace requisite to stol same If offered for
aR,A June %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

A UCTIUNEERS, BKOK KERs, AND
A others wishing "t or Sale" Placards, Business
Cards, or othee JOB Printing executed with neat
mess and dispatch will consult their interest by leav
ing their orders at The NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
l40 East Bay,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

No. 26O Kiusstrcet, I'm the Dend.l Charleston. s.
Mayl4 rto fnwSmo<
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

I>Di: SALE, Old NEWSpAP- rs IL
y any culatity. Iri:a Is cents per hundred.
The cheapes: wrappIul paper that rau be used. Az
ply al the Office OF lHE k-WS. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

OTEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP.
y If applied ter Immediately
III One horse Portable ENGINE
d. One +horse Portable Engine.
ALSO,
III One 8.horse-power ENGINE, In good condition.
CAMERON, BARKLEY CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland.streets.
January Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

COMING.sTREET. in complete order; has
been newly painted. and has gas throughout, and
good water on premises Apply at the STORE
Northwest Corner Of Coming and Radclife-streets
Jure 20 z"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

BLACk LACE FUINTS,
WHITE LACE POINTS
Sewing Silk shawls
Summer Grenadine Shawls
Black and White Barege shawls
Black Silk Coverings.
TOGETHER WITH,
OTHER STYLES OF COVERINGS, now offering
ut reduced prices.
j. r. RE AID G. CO.,
No. ae3 KINGS e EFT,
April IL mwi3mos Opposite Hasel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
waus.

WANTED. By A.LADY OF EDUCa-
w TON and high musical attainments, q SIT
IA LION in family or school. ADDRESS Rev. g. r.
BRACKET, Wnnsboro'. :. C. A. June2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
for Salt.

I1UR SALE, TWO FINE LAR G E
II MULES. Ave and six years old; can be seen at
No. 50 2OHALMERS>TREEr. mwf June %
T,uR SALE, A GOOD SCHOONER,
~ built of Liveoak. carrying 20 cords wood; will
be sold low at BRAN1's SHIP YAkD.
June2 vim
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

VLIANTSD, By FAMILY WITHOUT
w children, SMALL HOUSE, or HA' OF
the city. address. stating terms, P. O. BOX. No.
3S6. June 70
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
[BUNE, THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1869.

(male or female) to prison, and lechery would be
fatally crippled. The young girl who has been
misled and betrayed is generally hurried to and
hidden in one of the more sumptuous OF these
haunts of sin, where every art is exhausted to
reconcile her to a life of shame; and thus-"ou
once beguiled, and evermOre begullng'-she'
still victim, victimizes many and avenges her
own fall by Transforming mere sensualists into
defaulters, bankrupts, embezzlers, felons, and
suicides. .........
Every brothel is focus of perpetual consplr-
acy against the virtue and peace of the inno-
cent and pure, melting pollution as the receiver
of stolen goods incites theft. true State
would diminish crime by destroying the taclll-
ties that ncte to its perpetration. But the rulers
of our City depend on the keepers OF every
haunt of debauchery to swell their fraudulent
majOrities, and thus iniquity, in league with
magistrates, laughs at the terrors OF Law
Shall it never be otherwiseR
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
JUPUNITY IN CRIME.

A villain recently lured a young girl OF r
pectable family from her home in this City by ar
dent professions of honorable love and solemn
promises of marriage Having thus got her
completely into his clutches he seduCed and soon
deserted her at Chicago, having never intended
to make her his wife. Finding herself alone
in q strange city Chicago, with no alternative
but life of shame or suicides death, she
chose the latter, and was corpse scarcely two
weeks after she was enticed away from her
parental home. This is an old, old story-a
tragedy which, with some variation in the ca
tastrophe, probably occurs in this country
many thousand times per annum.
What shall be done about it7 Can we do
no better than sit down in stolid apathy, and
say, $50 it has been, is, and will be, and there
lis no help for it"
AS yet, but one partial mitigation has estab-
lished itself-that of Homicide. 1t has become
part of the unwritten, jury -mado law OF our
country (and we note its recent extension to
the Canadas) that the woman who has been Sc
duced and betrayed may kill her seducer if
she will and can. II is not yet established that
she can do this with impunity if she is Black,
brown, or yellow, while her seducer is accounted
White; but there is case pending in Wash
ington which will settle this point. 1t IS settle
however, that the victims brother, father, or
husband, may act as her proxy, in case she is
too tender OF too timid to do the deed herself.
The moral of this justification of homicide is
not that libertinism is forbidden or condemned,
but that it is only allowed within certain limits.
If man DiH be lecherous, and has any serious
objection to serving as a target for loaded re-
volvers, he must choose his game from that
large class who are neither homicidally inclined
nor hedged about by sanguinary male relatives.
If his lawless desires lead him into we'll
guarded preserves, he must abide the serious
consequences.
-Is that the last word of Christian civiiza-
ton on this grave themeR Has the law no
terrors for Hbertines who make the timid and
defenseless their only preyR
We think it should have, and that it should
inaugurate reform by proclaiming every
keeper of house of infamy felOn, and for
felt to the State all property devoted to the
base uses of prostitution. This would speedily
strip the horrible trade of the false glitter which
now surrounds its early stages. The haunts OF
infamy are tho nurseries of crime, the hiding
places of felons. Forfeit all property devoted
TO the uses of harlOtry. aud send the bawds
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03

The Cortes of Spain have adopted its new
Constitution by vote of 214 against 65. We
gave fit denial yesterday to the report sent us
over the cable that the Republicans had refused
to take the oath of loyalty thereto. To-day's
kilograms make known their prudence in ac-
cepting the situation quietly. The new Con
stitution guarantees freedom to worship, general
suffrage national sovereignty, and the mon
archical principle-upon which the Duke of
Montpensier still stands expectant or anxious
for the throne which Serrano, it is said, has
no ambition to hold even by proxy. 1t was
the money of Montpensier which furnished the
powder to blow up the lato ruling house of
BourbOns, and hence the strong support which
he has received from SerranO, TOpete, and
their allies in the COTtes.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03

proclamations dated December 81 and February
"a, and issued by Cespedes and Salvador
Cisneros the Marquis of Santa Lucia.
Spaniards. on the other hand, were lately
urging the Government of Spain to adopt the
desperate measure of arming the slaves against
the Cubans, so many of whom have been their
masters, and promise compensation, as the in
surgents have done. Between the two forces
the idea of indemnifcation will be crushed out
practically, for the island is likely to be ruined
in the desperation of both. The Spaniards
argue that Cuba would as soon have an
nexed itself to the South as to the North
hence Isabela's policy Of nOn-recognition and
that the blacks would as soon fight for them
as for the native planters. which we do not
believe. But the Rebels have the start, and
nearly all the ideas; and in the American mind
the present aspiration to become annexed, to
be republican, and to be altogether free, de-
cides in great part the morality of the question.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
CHURCH UNION AND us OLITICAL BEAR-
INGC

The last sessions of Old and New School
Presbyterian General Assemblies have been
held. The New School body adjourned on
Monday, the Old School on Tuesday. They are
to meet together in Pittsburgh next Novem-
Der, to hear the reports OF Pres
byteries, and complete the fOrmalltes
of the Union which is already virtually
declared. The hOarse voice OF Robert. j.
Breckenridge, who is rarely happy save when
singular, is almost solitary in breaking the
general unanimity of approval with which the
conciliatory and Christian action of the Assem-
blies has been received. Yet even DR.. Breck-
enridge, we should think, might rejoice with
us at the political, if not also at the re-
ligious bearings of the memorable step which
the Assemblies have taken.
For ourselves, indeed, we count it politically
unfortunate only in being four years later
than it should have been. If organizations so
intelligent, wealthy, and powerful as those
controlled by these two Assemblies had chosen
the year that witnessed the surrender at APP
pomattox for their present abandonment OF
old schisms and sectional strife, the example
would have been benefcent, and the effect
upOn the lately warning sections most salutary.
In the spirit of good feeling and har-
mony which it would have evoked we
might well have looked for speedy
return of the Presbyterans South, and even for
the reunion of the MethOdists, North and South.
Years of the wisest political action could not
have done so much for the settlement of the
South and the return of an era of good feel
ing, as would this practical illustration
of fraternal feeling by these powerful
churches. The Centennial Celebration OF
Methodism, two years ago, might then have been
more and better than it was-might indeed
have been a jubilee of the leading Protestant
organizations of the Country over restored har-
mony, reviving goodwill, and the friendly
struggles of the rival sections in deeds OF
charity and peace.
Yet to-day we prefer rather to rejoice at the
consummation than to deplOre its slow-coming.
We welcome the erasure from the Christian
life of the Nation of some blots that Slavery
helped to make. We welcome the evidence
that the year of Grace on which we have en-
tered is to be indeed year of Grace-a year
that shall mark large and liberal progress to-
ward the union of Christians in their Masters
spirit for their Masters work. We welcome
the sign that the churches are helping to har-
monize the Nation. And on all these accounts
we reckon the late sessions of the Presbyterian
Assemblies in this city worthy of wide and
grateful remembrance.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
Total....,........l69.O .O94

A study of these figures will enlighten us
considerably as to Cuba and its war. The
blacks in the Eastern Department, as has just
been shown, are about equal to the whites.
This quarter, and especially the district Of
Puerto Principe, has always had q more free
minded population than the rest of Cuba. The
fact also suggests itself that in the mentioned
districts where blacks, but more particularly
free blacks, are numerous, there has the insur-
rection been most lively.
Thus, statistics go to show that if the Cubans
and the blacks join fortunes and fight heartily
the Spaniards must leave the island. There is
no means Of knowing the exact number of its
Spaniards, but it has been estimated as high
as 10000, and one of the papers claims that
with troops and all, there are $4,000 in the
arms-bearing class. Allowing the Spaniards
all they claim, there are still more than 100000
white men and Cubans, nearly all of whom
are their enemies by force or feeling. Unite
this number to that Of the blacks, and tho in
surrection has the resources of more than
million of men to throw against the guns sent
from Spain. Much depends upon the blacks.
Both sides have become tardily convinced OF
this truth. The Rebels have acted on it in
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03

Mr.. William L. Forster is not, strictly speak
ing, q member Of the British Government but
his late speech to his constituency will go
great way to define the best feelings of the
Government with which he is officially con-
nected, and the more sincere sentiment of the
working class Of the British people. Of this
democratic class, we take it that Mr.. Forster
is a sterling and sensible representative. He
has high claims upon us to be heard on any
ouestion that affects the democracy, which
suffered for us in England while our country
men bled for it here. Any appeal made
to us by tho honest ranks, of which we
assume that Mr.. Forster stands as the spokes-
man, will carry with it much of the force
of an argument, whether it be quite
logical or not. Mr.. Forster's speech is
moro than friendly and plausible piece OF
palaver-it is a reply to many of the prejudlceS
of his countrymen and our own. But the ora
tor could not. in the nature of the case, prevent
certain logical shortcomings. First he has not
estimated duly the gross insult of recognition
before representaton-that is TO say, of rebel
lion recognized before its masters were officially
heard Of Second, he pleads that England has
done no worse wrong to us than France. an
argument unworthy of men who speak the En-
lish language Third, he cOnceives that En-
land might have done much worse, and deserves
credit for her forbearance. If the most that
can be claimed for England is that her states
men failed to their own satisfaction in making
bad worse, We submit that even Mr. Forster's
good nature has not made out happy case.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03

Elder Cummings (Shaker) said at Conven'
ton of his sect in Boston last week, that when
"women were allowed to vote, war would
"cease.r How Elder Cummings knows this
we are not informed; but We must say that his
dctum strikes us as one of those loose gener'
alities of which, in the discussion of this ques'
ton, we have had too many already. As rule
we suspect that women are more combatiU
than men. This feeling has been modified by
social and political arrangements into passion
for interminable debate and circular argumenta-
ton; but when women take an equal part in
the practical management of public affairs
what proof is there that they will be less ready
than men to invoke the dire ordeal of battle
AS for Elder Cummings we do not consider
him to be authority at ALL for he thinks that
nobody should be married, and that no more
children should be born into the world We
are willing to admit, if the faith OF Elder
Cummings should be universally accepted, and
Hymen with inverted torch should. flee from
this purified land, and nurseries should be
vacant, and the dear babies disappear alto
gether, that woman would have a plenty OF
time to attend the caucus, to vote, TO go to
Congress, and even to lead armies. These con
troversies would be soon ended. if we could
only put maternity out of the question.