davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-11

GOING IN."-The editor of the Claiborne advocate
recently, in reply to of his friends, who wished
him to pitch in to the Radical party, said that the
thing couldn't be done just yet, but soon the
watermelon season was over he intended to give them
"unshirted hell" We presume from the following
which we find in his issue of the 3s july that he has
drawn his shirt for the work:
1t is said that this new radical party being pro
posed to the people, will be composed of all the decent
men of the country Well, that let's US out, and all
the black population Us and Cuffee Democrats
or we are anything but this decent party. The state
of Louisiana politics then stands about thus Old Rad
ical party headed by Warmoth, Wickliffe, Ray, Bat
tie Lindsey, and w. Jasper Blackburn, followed by
the Radical press that draws life blood from the
treasury if they could keep from being euchred and
seekers positions, and those who delight
their country in and out OF Office and few cross
eyed negroes. The second is the new party, called by
some the mild, sweet party the Radical No. 2, or
the conservative Republican party, composed of the
decent men. The third party is the Democracy, or
the people, black and white. They can control the
destiny Of this State and they will do it, Let the first
party go on with their appointments They have
things their way now, but there will be end,
and woe woe be unto that man, whatever may be his
power now who stands up in the midst of this people
and with mpunty trifes with their inherent rights.
They cannot insult US always. Thank God, there is a
point in these outrages beyond which they will not
pass. oh, you demons of savage meanness! You
who sport so lightly with serious things! You will
yet plead before the bar of your injured and insuted
countrymen. As to the second party, we know moth
ing of it and less Its object and purpose is to
destroy the present Democratic party and for that
son, turn from it without another word. We think,
however, its grand purpose is to give success to the
radical power. 1t is to the third party we look for
final success and if people will only stand together
we have Louisiana in our own hands. We again warn
our people against this decent party"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-11

/ REBEL AND TRAlToR.-It appears that since the
death of Raymond, the New York Times has fallen
under the control of fiery gentleman who seems
to think that the has only just elosed-oblvious
Of the four long years in which his party have to all
appearance, exhausted persecution and abuse of the
South. The new editor insists upon not permitting
the pet terms REBEL "rator,n treason,n to grow
into disuse. In commenting upon this, our cotempo-
rary of the New Orleans Bee uses the the following
language:
Edmund Burke said he knew not how to draw up an
Indictment against a whole people. Does it never
strike those who fond Of Kissing out the word
REBEL how ridiculous, how silly they must appear
to bysanders? Such persons, if reading the lessons
of sages can improve their mind and manners, will
derive much benefit from the perusal of the writings
Of the profound and lustrous statesman and phios.
opher we have named. Does it never occur to the
Northern Republican who INDUCES in the language we
reprobate, that he is not competent judge-that
from the circumstances he is not cannot be an impair
al Judge upon the conduct of his Southern country
men?
1t will never be confessed by any honest Southern
man that there is any disgrace in having committed
the act which the Times calls :" treason" That the
Federal Government about to fall into the hands
of those who intended to administer it to the injury
of the Southern States the acts of that Government
and of the Northern people, since the war abundantly
prove The future historian will fail to record an
in the annals Of this country which for oppression
corruption and crime of all descriptions, has no para
lei in the history of any nation-an era when every
crime written and unwrten, open and secret defined
and undefnabe, riot and was triumphant. Such
is that commencing in 1865, the termination of
which no man can predict
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-11
Texas Affairs,

Whv should we intervene and ask to be heard as to
the proper conduct Of affairs ID Texas2 70 him who
takes no comprehensive view OF her duties or her des
tny-to him who never lived among her noble peo-
pie, who have all the rugged virtues of young re-
public untaiuted by the vices of later age, this ques
ton would seem to be fraught with reasons, tanta-
mount to denial Of any right whatever. But to us
whose early manhood made more heroic by the
echoes of San Jacnto-to US, whose idea of freedom
and Of life was connected with the vasness OF its do
main, its unbounded praries and the promises of its
ilimitable future-there is affection paramount to
all considerations of the mere comfy OF States We
love Texas We love its heroic past, when as single
star in the horizon, it shone with all the briancy
that noble achievements fail to give. We love
Texas for its conduct during the ordeal of the war of
the States when, with unanimity, courage and
chivalry unsurpassed by her sisters and unknown be-
fore in the history Of the world she turned out her
Rangers to battle for the cause of Southern indie
pendence. We love Texas, and not the less for that
because as the Youngest daughter the Cordea of the
Confederacy, she has been selected as the victim Of
unjust, oppressive and antirepublican tyranny. We
love her. because to-day she stands the martyr OF
cause lost but dead and which she, in the pen-
tude and might of her future power, will be the first to
resuscitate.
Loving her as we do and for all these things, have
we no right to lift warning voice to her against
pending peril No right to point to our own expert
ence for her advantage? No right to sound the alarm
Away with allquestion ofour right to advised Elect
rues and your best to the Legislature PREFER
ing, in every case true Southern Texan to any ma
tive born scalawag or foreign carpot-bagger Let no
consideration deter you from this resolve and this
plain duty. as
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-11

The regular evening barrel of salt is said to be put
into Congress Spring leaking gas pipe has given
the water additional reputation. Boston Post.
The foregoing revives the recollection of remark
able mineral freak which was played by the water of
James Wells spring. two mlesfrom Shreveport, about
twenty-three years ago. This spring had required
some local celebrity for its efficacy in the cure Of dis.
eases of the liver stomach and other viscera and
the point of attaining condition of rivalry with
Saratoga and the White Sulphur when one fine morn
ing Wells, in his Ignorance Of chemical combinations,
moved his cow pen and ruined his prospects.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-11
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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-11

CorroN PRIeEs.-The New York Economist con
cudes an article the cotton situation with this par
agraph
A review of the cotton trade on both sides of the
Atlantic indicates upward tendency of prices.
Southern planters will have the advantage of throwing
their new crop upon high market. Whether prices
be maintained depends of course, upon the actual
supply But, Judging from the most probable esti-
mates of production in the South and in East India,
the yield is not likely to be sufficiently nexcess of
last year warrant antepations of any considerable
reduction if at all in present quotations OF the staple
GARIBALDI.--A correspondent of Paris journal,
who has been admitted to an interview with General
Garbald gives most distressing account of his ap-
pearance in the following
The Generals features appeared contracted his body
ernacated, and he was lying on sofa suffering horri
bly, from an attack of chronic rheumatism. The ex-
dictator, bent like the tower of Pisa is but shadow
of the past, and with difficulty recognises in the
trembling and delicate old man the fierce Republican
of former days.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-11


COL Locket and Dr. Hopkins continue their survey
going west from this point, and expect to return home
at the end of two or three weeks. We bespeak for
them the assistance and attention of our friends out
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23
The List will be Changed at least once Week.
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
FOR SALEAT
FUGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
Catalogue No. 9.


THE CHILD'S BIBLE, Illustrated, continued
narrative in the words Of the Bible. published in
numbers, at 25 cents each
OUR NEW WAY ROUND THE WORLD, by c. O.
THE WEDDING DAY IN ALL AGES AND COUN-
TRIES. bv Wood, 81 25.
WHY MEN DO NOT BELIEVE, by N. j. Iafort,
translated from the French, 81.
The DANCE OF M.'DARN SOCIETY, by W. O.
ITALY, VENICE AND FLORENCE. from the
french of II. Zaine, So so.
Tb L SEASONS IN EUROPEAN VINEYARDS,
treating Viue culture Vine Diseases and It's Cure
Wine Making and Wines, Wine Drinking, &C., 81 co.
IHM GOLD KEY Dramatic story fsom the
FR1ENDs IN COUNCIL. a Series of Readings and
Discourscs thereon. First and second Series, new
1HA srASIsH a1pSrY, a Poem of George Eliot.
ST 3d.
PULPIT GINS. by Rev. W. ". wytlis. :.Ihis
Book is not intended for Drones." 81 SO.
SMITH. Elder & CO.'S EDITION OF '.THACK-
ERAY." printed superior tinted paper, clear
large type, and fully illustrated soel and wood,
by the nnH ATthor 50 50 So per vol !
IHE WORLD. revised 10 1856. with Appendix, $40.
PREHISTORIC NATIONS; or Inquiries Concern
and their probable relations to still older civza
ton OF the Ethlor Cushtes OF Arabia, by Jno.
D. Baldwin: A.; M:, 81 rs.
ARCHIPELAGO with Maps and Engra wings, So.
Rg.Our sTATIONt RY STOCK is very complete,
large assortment of AMERICAN. ENGLISH AND
TER AND CAP PAPERS Atull supply of SCHOOL
BOOK, FAMILY BIBLES. every variety Of PocBET}
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dress
FOGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 2sO Kiog-street, Qn the Bend,) Charleston g. O.
May IL D4o fmw6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23
DUSsELL'S 8OOHx STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.

THE POET AND THE PAINTER, Or Gems OF Ara
and song, with ninety-nae l,rge steol enGray-
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TERSYsON's ENID III 1strated by GRstave Dore, 70.
lo. elegant binding $40.
1SNNYsoNs LoCKsLY HALL, illustrated by HenneSy,
octave, So.
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WAYsIDE POsIEs original Poems Of country life,
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and ten exquisite engravings by Giaoomelli, 90.
CHRIST SONG, Hymns OF IMmanuel, eslectod
from all ages by Philip Schaf, D. D.. svo cloth
gilt extra, 90.
CowpKR's TABrE TALK. and other Poeme. beauti-
fully illustrated by the most eminent English
Artists, volume. 4to. $3.
STORY WITHOUT Ar EMr, e.0Tn Gne German OF O..
rove large Ato with hfeeen beautiful mic.
tures. in limitation Of water colora, S7 50.
CHRIsrMAs CAROL. by Charles Dickess, win tnirky
ilnatss.!csss. ny nyunge, email octavo, S6.
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CHAMnEns BOOK or DAYS q naiseellany Of popular
antiquities, two largo volumes, royal 8yo, 80.
The above arc oil In elegant bindings.
January Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23

sued. Simply o matter OF intended favor until
the aot is made complete by legal delivery.
To make o legal delivery the pardon must
either be put in the personal possession or the
person for whom it is intended, or OF tho OIL
Ger who has him in custody. The marshal had
no control of Dupuy, who was in the custody
OF the warden of the penltentiary. 1t is @ pre-
rogative OF the Presidential eiiioe to stop
pardon at any time befok delivery. Such stop
page is not revocation, as the pardon is not
complete. The Presidential Office never dies.
If President Johnson had right to recall, 80
had President Grant.
1t soems that the Paraguayan war is not
over yet. Lopez must have nine lives, like
cat. He has been beaten from pillar to post
and had reverseS enough to discourage any or
binary mortal, but he disputes every foot OF
ground available for defence and rises from
every fall, no matter how hard. Strangest Of
all, he seems to lnfuse his courage and energy
into all his people, and they follow and cling to
him wherever he goes. He keeps watchful
eye upon his ASSISTANTS and shows them at
timos that his claws are as long aud sharp as
ever. 1t may be that m my day Will yet pass
before the mountain eat ls driven from his
iasinesses his shrill cry cease strike terror
among his toes. By tho latest advices, tho
correspondent Of a New York paper writes ::
He is still in his retreat among the spurs Of
the Cordilleras. where his few veterans are
preparing to hazard their al Hc s said to have
taken there about twonty guns and to have made
about rs gath ers forage,
sweeps i'll h ~, ~. .spssil ID old men and
boys. His ~ as spies and
sc ,uts so as ,&u@ country. There
is no move Qt tsa that he docs not
know Of at in, mber az pursuit
of Lopez has been talked OF, but not yet undor-,
taken, About the middle Of April nearly all
the troops in Asuncion moved out in three di-
'vorgent bands, but they have not gone far
enough to endanger either themselves or Lo-
pez. The only thing looking like activity was
the surprise of regiment of Brazilian cavalry.
They were encamped at Ireluey Bridge, which
is being repaired, and were going out one day
to pasture their horses when they were sur
prised by a body OF Paragraphs, who dashed
down on them and carried off their horses.
The sorry cAyalrymen, on foot, were then
attacked, and nearly all we're killed or captured
The war is now ON eround that allows Of the
strategy Of the native wild Paraguayan, where,
with natural defences and with native modes,
ae opposed to the Brazilian, one man counts
for three.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23
admiral semntos' Book.

SERVICE AFLoAT DURra THE Wan BETWEEN
The STATES. BY Admra Raphael Semmes,
OF the late Confederate States Navy. Baltl-
moro Kelly &c Piet. Charleston John Rue
sell.
This is destined to be popular book at tn
South. Dealing with q subject of rare and alb
sorbing interest, the gallant author treats 1t
with free pen and with un disguised feeling.
The story OF the cruises and services of the
Admiral, from tho period Of his withdrawal
from the Federal navy to the close OF the war,
embracing the operations OF his two ships, tho
Sumter and the Alabama. their blockade run
pings, captures and sea fights, forms nara
tive full Of dramatic incident and bold adven-
ture; and those who. through the four years of
blood and ruin, have striven with eager gaze to
follow tho vengeful course Of the Confederate
cruisers upon the main, will gladly Welcome in
this book the first authentic record Con the
Southern side,) Of phase Of tho war about
which so much has been said and so little
really known. The chief blemish Of the work
is the uniform bitterness Of tone which marks
every reference Of the author towards his lato
antagonists. Indeed, although the people
whom ho cbampioned 80 effectively on the high
seas will be indulgent critics of the brave
Admiral's book, it must be said that had he
confined himself more strictly to the facts he
narrates and lndul red little less literally in
comment, it would have added much to the
historical value. to say nothing Of tho good
taste Of the memoirs which he has given US.
lhe volume has been put forth by Tho Balti-
more publishers, NJ esrs. Kely &c Piet, in very
handsome style, being printed in large, clear
typo, and illustrated with numerous beautiful
colored plates 1t Is sold only by subscription.
John Russell is the agent for Charleston, and
9BIr. Richard Caldwell, Jr., the canvass.nS
agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23
New Telegraph Limos.


We learn from the Montgomery Nail Of
the 18th inst, that o powerful company is
organized and will commence operations at
an early day toward building new telegraph
lines between Washington and New Orleans,
to connect with lines now under construc.
tion in the North and West.
The company, we understaad, is compos-
ed Of men Of ample means and experience
as engineers and telegraphists in the North,
and soma Of the m ost active and prominent
men in the South.
IT is understood that tho new lines will
be built and worked as part of the cheap
postal system now attracting SO much pub
lilo attention, and that the new company
will make use Of all the latest invent lions
In telegrophy, suoh ss the compound steel
and copper wire, so superior to all other
i'm power, and Of such strength as to
require but twelve or fourteen poles to the
mile, in place Of thirty to forty, now used
with the ordinary wire.
The Brooks Insulasor, which economixes
the strength OF the current from ten TO
forty per cent. will also be used, together
with the new "doubls transmitter," by
which messages cam be sent both ways ON
the same wire at the Same sime, thus doub-
ling the capacity ss me line.
We see no reason, with the improven ents
referred 20, why the new company should
mot DO able TO furnisA telegraph facilities at
cheap rates, and we sAsasstly hops their
efforts towaras this end win bs euosssssul.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23
CHI A r L E S TON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE %, 1869
The Virginia Elections.

The political contest in Virginia is grow.
iag exceedingly warm, and the people are
apparently aroused to the necessity OF max
ing desperate struggle to avoid being sad
died with negro rule in its most offensive
| form. The main ohoioe is between the in
famous Underwood constitution, with Wells
as Governor and q negro as Lieutenant
| Governor, and the expurgated constitution,
with Walker as Governor. If the expurga-
I ted constitution be adopted, the people will
be rid Of the obnoxious clauses relating to
disfranchisement and the test oath. With
out these it is bad enor Ar
Walker, q Northern ma, sAe H.raai4us
will have Governor VIZ IS al Las u.
servative and law abil!lc oltzen II
true that the people a.y votc s.....rly
against the constitution; but it is not likely
that this extreme step will be taken. The
| most prominent men in the State advise the
people to vote for Walker and the expurga
ted constitution, and it is known that Gen
eral Lee--in himself host-recommend
that this course be pursued.
1t is urged that the Walker movement is
the work of politicians who ere now shelved,
and who desire return to political life
Ii this be the truth, we see no evidence Of
it in the columns Of the Virginia press
On the contrary, the leaders whom the peo-
pie trust-men Of the sword as we'll as men
of the robe-are nearly unanimous in ex
horting them to give all.their time and en-
ergy to securing the adoption of the amen
ded constitution and the election of Mr.
Walker.
Virginia, with her large white popul a.
tion, may be acting wisely; the Old Domin
ion, confident in her white strength, my
venture what this State cannot The danger
Of compromise measures is not felt at the
moment Of their acceptance. Tneir peril is
in their tendency to lower the pitch of pub
lie sentiment, and to change by degrees the
standard Of right and wrong. When the
9th of July is past, and the constitutional
election is over, other and graver ques
tions will arise; and if Virginia, following
still compromise policy, resolves to elect
even one negro to Office, for the sake of
securing the election of an hundred white
men, the Mother of States will have sealed
her own ruin and made certain, for years,
the moral and political degradation Of her
people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23
dissolution Of Gopartuersbip.

nIsSOLUTION OF COPARTN Il RSHIP
~ Tho firm existing under the name of SAYAS
& MARINAS was dissoved the 1st by tho with
drawal OF Mr.. MeRINAS, who returns his thanks to
his friends and customers for their liberal patronage
and resp ctfuly solcits continuance Of the same
in be iaf of bis late copartner, Mr. SAYAS, who will
80 MARKEr-STREET, one door west of Meeting.
street, north side. A. MARINAS
JOHN SAYAS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer and Manufacturer of
Havana Segars. choice brands of Iobacco and fine
assortment OF Pipes constantly on hand
jane - wfrn3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23

THE ABOVE FIRM HAVE ESTABLIsHED A
Special Department for the Buying anl Selling of
have placed Mr.. ]. AZ. MORGAN Uate of Charleston,
8. o. at the head 0! this branch OF their business
Parties wishing to sell property in the New York
m lrbet will End it their advantage to address the
above f,en.
Mr.. MORGAN refers 50 Messrs. G. \. TRENHOLM
s. SON. Charleston. s. c.
June7 DAG limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23
Cost aub .fonuo.


1--WE STY-FIyE DOL LARS REWARD.
j stolen fro n the subscriber on 10th June, u
CHESTNUT BAY MARE, about six years old, nlack
legs scar lett hind foot between upper and lower
joints. Above reward will be paid for her delivery
at Summerville, =. O. RICHD. SPRING.
Juue 90 wm2A
r. OS ST, ON THE AF FgcRNOON OF
IL June 21st, CHILD'S GOLD BRACELET,
with owners name engraved on the clasp The
finder will receive suitable reward by leaving the
at HIS OFFICE. June %
GTO1EN, FKOm MICS. LEVICY SMOKE,
- in Colleton County, two mites from Walterboro',
the night of the 10th April last. her only MARE.
he a1are is black and rather low for her length,
but we'll bullt; her body long; both tore feet and
one hind foot white, and branded the shout
dor 8. g. The Mare was followed fifteen miles above
WATERFORD. in the direction of Barnwell white
man was riding her. Mrs. smoke could not have
the thief followed for want of means, and her little
crop must be los, without help. Any Information
relative to the Mare will be thankfully received. Di
rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Walterboro', ColetIn Coun-
ty. May 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23
Qopartnfrsbip Notice.

TTNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FORMED
Copartn rship under the name OF j. II. GRA-
~. CO.. to carry on the Wholesale and Re- all
&nc aY BUSINESS at No. $685. east side of King.
tarr of King aud Reid streets. They will be
for patronage aud will by constant supply
0 . paud very bost of Groceries. merit su pport
j. III. GRAVER.
le2t mwf3 j. GRAVER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23
Ml!strlaue0as.

IN ATS! HATS! rEAVG:
TIE SUBSCRIBER B'GS TO CALL The AT
TEN1ION of the public that he is now prepared to
Clean Press ana make all styles of Beavers
Straw, Silk and Panama HATS at very low fl cure.
l.. BOUJASSON, French Halter,
June p 6* No. ia Kins-street