davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-12

TIE COTTON MARKET.-With fairly maintained
receipts Mt the cotton ports and cautious buying
On the part OF manufacturers the market has cx-
hibited heavy feeling throughout tic week, ana
prices have had q steady tendency to go lower.
In the English market the staple opened ut 121td
Tor uplands and reccded TO l1Hd. At New York
IL commenced at 25zlc and declined to 24X@S24Xc,
and at this port middling uplands, which began
at 24,zc, fell Off to 231sc q ID.
The Liverpool md New York markets have
SHOWN the following transactions and prices for
she week as reported by telcgrams: On Friday,
November 9th, the former was steady at 12.d.
sales $4,000 bales; the latter was heavy and ,<c
over at 252<c, sales 800 baIes. On Saturday the
FORMER was dull, uplands 12d sales 10000 bales;
the latter was heavy and &c lower ut o5xc, sales
2ooo'bales. On Monday the former was auIct at
l1Hd, saIes 10000 bales; the latter was heavy and
No lower, sales 1000 bales at 25kc. On Tuesday
the former closed steady at 1I2dalIyd, sales
5000 bales; the latter was heavy and lower at
26,fc, sales 23oo bales. On Wednesday the former
clssed steady at 1lxd, saes 10000 bales the lat.
ter was decidedly lower at 2iX@24Xc 2 ib. Yes
terday the former was quiet and dull ut l1Xd; the
latter was flrmer at 25c.
The stock OF the article In sight at the latest
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-12
EINANcIAL ANDo cMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.

THURSDAY. November IL.
The market still continues dull with limited
demand for securities. The brokers having de-
cldcd to decline In the future giving any quota
tions, we shall no longer rely on that source for
Information, but viii obtain our market reports
from equally reliable authorities. We repnblish
the list OF last week with some few additions
Bills OF the Bank OF the State, issued after Janu
ary, 1851, now quoted ut rs to 80. The stocks
OF the State banks are apprcciating in value
Money is loaned at Ia per cent. per month;on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-12
Ne,x York RIoo Markot.

NEW YORK, November 8.-[From the Journal
OF Commcrcc.l domestic rules heavily. The
dealers ore buying from hand 10 mouth, az with
the increasing supplies prices arc very weak; 100
ticrecs sold at 7!Ia1a4c. Rangoon ls dull, and
prices arc nominal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-12
Imports.

MATAHzAs-Per brig John Balch-so boxes Su.
gar, lSo hts, 40 ticrceB and 80 bbls moasscs and
quantity OF fruit, to w Hall.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-12
Love and Thought.

Two wcll.assortcd travellers use
The highway, Eros and the Muse.
Prom the twins l5 nothing hidden,
TO the pair Is naught forbidden;
Hand in hand the comrades go
Every nook OF nature thr0ugh;
Each for other they were born,
Each cnn other best adorn;
They know one only mortal grleI
Past ull bnlsam or relief,
When, by false companions crossed,
Tie pilgrims have ouch other lost.
tR. W. Emerson.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-12
The Charleston Market.

FOR THE WEEK BINDING THURSDAY, NOV. II, 1869.
THE CROPS AND RECErrTs-The weather during
the week has been somewhat variable, but while
moisture has prevailed 10 a moderate extent, this
period has, In part, been favorable to crop pick
Ing. The rains In the West having repicnIshed
the water courses and facilitated navigation, the
arrivals OF the staple Mt New Orleans and Mobile
have somewhat increased The receipts at this
point show slight falling orand were 10, ,oo5 bales
this week, against 1l,74s bales the week before.
The receipts at the principal cotton ports, up to
lhiA tlunn % hanr halIt f.llx.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-12
pAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMpY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.

Steamers OF the above line leave Pier ~-ESsr
No. a., North River, foot OF Canal street MlnlfAAS
New York, ut IL O'Clock noon, OF the 5th and
2lst or every month Except when these dutcs fall
OIL Sunday then the Saturday prccctiing.)
departure OF 9Th ana 2lst connect NJ Panama
VIII steamers Tor South Pacific and Central Amer
lcnn ports Thusc OF 9th touch Ut ManZauill0.
steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for
japan and Cllina December !, 1869.
No California steamers touch at Havana but 70
direct from New York to Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free TO each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information ap-
ply NJ the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, OH the
York. r. r. NNRY Hgcnt
mRrch12 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-12
Chipping.

Schooner IDA BIRDSALL, BirisaI, Mas II.
ter, having nearly oil her cargo OH board <EMEt
wants $50 to 200 bales cotton, nnd will leave
promptly. WILLIAM ROACH 4 co
The Schooner LILLY Will succeed noY1l Q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-12
List or shfpping

IN rnB PORT OF CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER II.
Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coastIng
within the State, excepted.
STEAMSHIPS
Darien Orb 1172 tons, Peters, at Boyce q co.'s
Champion. 14Is tons, Lockwood. at Adger's wharf,
for New York, loadIng-James Adger 4 co.
Weybossett, = tons, Parrish, at Adger's wharf,
for New York, loading-James Adger 4 CO.
Charleston, = tons, Berry, at-Adger's wharf, from
New York, Observation-Disclosures Adger i co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-12

NorE.-wc have deducted from New Orleans
II, $50 bales uplands, from Mobile 80. bales, from
Savannah 1911 bags sea island and 80. bales up.
land, and from Charleston e9s bags sea island and
81 bales uplaud-the quantities received ut those,
ports from Mobile, Florids Texas and Savannah.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27

out pass, no matter who they might
lbe, men, women OF children, they we're
liable to be hurried away TO the provost
marshal, and required to take she cath
or be HE'D to a Southern prison, and
the examiner had guard with him to
enforce. il necessary, theT argument
Hence, the Office Of pass examiner was
one very repugnant to the Union people
az East Tennessee. This was the otiice
liIIed 10y Mr.. Bowell He will mol, be
dare not deny j" -
And you too, Stephen 40 ~
If mol in "loyal East Tennessee, .
where shall we go in all the South
TO fad one righteous man, one, 3 on =
whose garments there rests no stain
Of the rebellion ? And the organ
grinders for the author Of the Dan
can letter, went off after strange
gods in the early days of. the re-
beIlionI Oh, fiel fiet 'no =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
orr friends of the State Journal

Our friends of the State Journal
propose to open a gift enterprise,
and do this paper the honor Of 4
complimentary ticket.
The prize "a copy of that excel
lent paper FOR year, is not val
liable one, and we are opposed TO
lotteries on principle. These would
bc sufficient reasons for declining
TO engage in the game.
But, besides, We have nc inter
est in the matter whether all the
bad men in the State support Sen
ter, or whether 4 portion of them
incline toward Stokes. As tor
pointing out railroad, school fund,
and corporation "thicves, we can
not do it. This application of such
epithcts does not comport with our
IDEAS of journalistic taste and pro-
priety.
IL may be said, however, that
W. ]. Smith and S. Nj. Arnell are
understood TO be advocates Of
Gen. Stokes, and our liberal
friends of the State Journal may
call them what it pleases. Speaker
Richards is at present representing
the Chicago platform AT Leeds
England, and as for Mullins
this deponcnt saith not
lie yet stands ia "Lhe shadow o
= great rock in the desert, glarlns
like the eye Of Hell on the collate
raj chaos" which prevails an th'
once great Radical party OF Ten
npSSce
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
nrEININa Position.

1t has become very fashionable
Cor the editors of Stokes organs to-
define their position. There is
something about their course or the
manner in which they advocate it,
that instinctiyely brings them to
the conclusion that they are regard
cd with suspicion. The Stokes Or
gan here has promised to define not
only its position, but that of, of Mr. Mr.
Stokes and It's party, in a short
time, and now the Stokes organ at
Chattanooga regards itself as Of
sufficient Importance to demand OF
it to define its position on the fran
chise question, and here it is: =. ss
eve will set out by saying that the
| Legislature is the place to look for the
settlement of this question, not the cans
didates for Governor. z sal 8
| 81. We are for electing Liberal honest,
independent, business men as legislators,
| who do not want the Office merely Tor
the aalary it pays and for the bride mos
| ney it commands. -ssas as glsaf
/ / t2. We would have convention called,
| and would advocate the choosing OF men
/ Of the kind mentioned above as dele
gates. & .~''i' -
| 80 We would have them take lib
| eraI view of the situation, weigh the
causes Of irritation against any law
| lessness that may be brought up for
their consideration, and enlarge the SUI.
frage to the extent that the condition OF
things at that time would seem to dc
mand. At present we would prefer
liberal enlargement by a tgOsthlrds vote
of the Legislature, though the lapse 0
| time may suggest tho safety and expee'
diency Of universal suffrage, and should
the convention so recommend, we Woul'
be the last to oppose their Judgment -
Il 81. We shall oppose any convention
which, in enlarging the franchise, zoe
: not secure beyond peradVenture, the Po
| ftical rights to cOlored men which the
| now enjoy in this State.
as. We would adopt the shortest iega
method to secure the assembling oil Cd
5 constitutional convention required to a
: this work." Iii
1 The Chattanooga paper comes
Fl near declaring for the complete II
. storation of the ballot to the whit
g taxpayers of the State as tive
9 could not to do so. 1t was reGarde
E as favoring that measure befol
= Stokes made his opening speec
q here. The Stokes organs, seem
, what must come, are beginning
y bid for the championship Of re-el
reimbursement in their wing Of Il
. party. The State Journal has y
. a chance to distinguish itself.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27

- n
The Stokes organ promises us
that it twill hereafter SO clearly and
fully define" its position and the
position" of its "party and Gen;
Stokes on the franchise, that mo
body can misunderstood it." We
scarcely know how to "possess our
souls in patience until the organ
does make this important develop
ment. Stokes has already taken SO
many positions ON the franchise aHp,l is.9.
question, that We scarcely know
where 10 find him. He set cut by
Eayoring the amending of The con-
stitution so as to confer upon the
Legislature the authority TO remove
aRebeL disabilities by two thirds
vote, upon theapplication Of the dis us
franehised accompanied by proof oil
| good behavior; and then the Legs
A
lature was to put down the breaks
when there was danger OF "iet
| ling in" too many, by which
| the hold of the Radicals on the
/ offices of the State would DO
1 ieopardized. Then at Cleve-
Hand, according 10 Mr. Willholte,
a universal suffrage man, who says
| that as betwecn Senter and Stokes
| lie shall vote for the latter, Stokes
came out fairly and sqnarely IN
| favor of a convention to remove
| the disabilities imposed upor
ssRebels." At Athens and Knox
Vile he repeated his determination
Iif elected, to recommend to th'
Legislature the calling of con
vention, but as soon as he got u
Maryville, where his friends wer
Il bowling for continued disfranchise
| ment, he howled more Justify thai
! they for "Rebel exclusion" An,
) SO he has been playing this "noN
{ you see it, and now you don't SO
Z it" game all through East Tennet
l | see; clamoring for continued dis
reimbursement where that
e demanded, and for 8 convendo
where that measure is popula
9 The people are rather curious
|" to where this little joker real
4 does stand on the question whi(
: overrides every other one in tn
canvass, and we pray them to "po
!. sess their souls in patience" uni
such time as the Stokes organ sh:
vouchsafe the promised explain
| ton. - r-H-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27

A Southern paper says that The WINDS
If heay, n, more generous than man, soon
oc.tta,.ed the flowers alike over the graves
Of Federal aud Confederate soldiers. IL
Is AT leas., a very pretty Thought, ana
NAV relieve the recollection of the United
states marines presenting their bayoneIs,
IN. Arlington Cemetery, at women ana
cI,ilIren. who sought 10 cast Hover on
G'e crave of dead friend or relative.
Erntai, Radical ferocity never wore O. a
more Disgusting aspect than on thst Jay
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27

THE National Iutelligencer no
longer exists. IL failed to appear
on Friday last for the first time in
sixty nine years. It's in the hands
of a receiver, and its publication Is
suspended by reason Of financial
embarrassment.
Such an announce will cause a
sigh of regret. Its day, which
was "of the purer and better days
of the Republic" had passed. Its
mission was accomplished. Not
that there is no need for such a
paper rs it was in its palmy time,
but that the words Of Conservative
wisdom OF which it was wont
TO be the vehicle, now
fall on needless ears. 1t
virtually died in 1861, when lhe
Constitution went TO pieces on the
breakers of civil war The GaleEes,
father and son, were gone, and
Seaton Jagged a reluctant veteran
on the stage only a few years
thereafter. Their successors man
fully tried to wear the mantle
of the risen prophets, and might
have done so, but vice ''held sway
and impious men bore rule For
the last few years, its politics were
sound and its utterances were
vigorous, but it lacked that eleva
ton, dignity and consummat'
ability which the great Webster
felt AS an arm OF support, ana
which made every man, high Of
humble, who read it, a better citi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MISSOURI OATS.

WE RECEIVED To DAY .r-.. l......
I'oOO bushels Prime White Missouri Oats'
which VIC offer for sale low. s.r.. a..tf r-.
MAsSENGALE. DOUGLAS & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
Large Trade sale.

" EATMAN, SHIELDS q co. WILL SELL
n Tuesday morning, J une ~. commencing at
90 o'clock, = very large aud desirable eonsign-
ment of well assorted fresh and desirable staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing. Gents ana Ia Ia
dies Hats. Shoes, Cutlery. Varieties, etc We
respectfully and earnestly invite the attendance
of merchants. Our instructions are to sell these
goods. Juh-' ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
IN DTsrREss-aNO DELAY OR ALL
4Ha UnSTv,, aEr.

IN DESrREss-"NO DELAY OR ALL
f: I'D rs L0S5r'
The sale of the Press and Times
to the Senter wing of the Radical
party created no little surprise. 1t
was thought strange that the Stokes
men let it go. An explanation of
the matter is probably furnished by
the knoxville Wing of the 25th
inst. as follows: -, .tts- .-. I'D 4.
Not long before Grisham's "hands were
tied" by the sale Of the Press and
| lines, he published our obituary We
are not ready to publish his. We are
not certain that he is dead. We con-
lecture that he has been in terrible con-
vulsions. We should not be surprised
| if he dispatched missive somewhat af-
ter the following order:
GEo. L. GRESHAM, TRAVIS WINHAM
Editorsin-ChieE Business Manager
DAILY AND WEEKLY Press TINES,
rf PRINTERs ALLEY,
Nashville, Tenn, June s, 1863
nudge NJ NJ BrieR:
Come round to this Office Immediately
OF We are ruined. Come immediately
If you can get word to Senator Lindsey
please send him word forthwith to conn
here immediately No delay or all
lost
| Yours, in distress, q. f. GRESHAM
| viii Grisham deny that he wrote sucl
a letter? Let him deny it, if he dare.
| That was the grand hailing sig
nal of distress, but the men ap
pealed to do not appear TO have re
sponded favorably, and the Sente
men captured the Stokes organ. ]
was a terrible blow to Stokes, an
the distressing appealof the editor
in-chief shows that he so apprecia
ted the sale.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
record is so accessible.

THE Knoxville Press and Herald
states that President Johnson was
TO start from GreeneviIle on Friday
for Washington. He goes TO at
tend the commencement exercises
at Georgetown College, at which his
youngest son is student. lie will
be absent from the State but a few
days, as we see he is announced IN
the Greeneville Union to address
the people of Greene county at that
place on Monday, July o, upon the
issues Of the day, and especially
upon the condition of affairs IN
Tennessee. We presume he will
make number of speeches in the
State during the canvass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
FIFTY GOOD MEN,

A CCUsToMED TO HEwING AND sCoR-
ing, can find employment by applying to The
undersigned at once. at Nc. 81 South Cherry st
jun27 81 - CIV MARSHALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
THIRD CALL.

FT,HE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF
Il the Tennessee Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Association have made third caAl upon
tke StockhoIders for twenty per cent. which
they desire to be paid to John Ii. Wllllams,
Generai Agent, who is authorized to receipt Tor
;nn9T Iw Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
Auction in EdgefeId |!

WILL SELL ON MONDAY. JUNE 2S. 1862
commencing at "a O'Clock. at the residence
of r. ". PORTER, Russell street. all of his
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting Of
Bedsteads. Bureaus. WardrObeS. Washstands.
Chairs, Tables. etc. etc.
All are invited to attend this sale, as the
goods will be sold without reserve.
TOM. C. CRUNK Il CO,
inns 1t ....H AuctiOneers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27

Wade Hampton has been buying
thousand mules in Illinois for the use
of his Southern plantation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27


tLARGe CROI1s DIN sMAE.E AREAS.
-Four Of the memhers of the
Athens (Ga) Wheat Club return
the following as the product of one
acre which each had sown in wheat:
Dr.. Hamilton, forty Six Bushels aud
Eve pounds j. w. Nicholson
thfrty.ninS bushels and forty
pounds Col. DC. Barron, thirty
hine and thirty FIVE and three
fourth pounds; Edward Bancroft,
thirty six bushels and four pounds;
Other members of the club pros
duced much larger than the ordin-
airy yield, but did not contest for
the prize. Mr.. Early Cieayetandr
Of Monroe county, Ga, gathered
sixty bushels Of white wheat off o.
two acres; Mr.. Holland, of the
same county gathered thirty-three
bushels of wheat from one acre o
land. .lT ..,r llt n. Itsl - B.
| The Newman ga. Herald re-
lports the following large yield o
Wheat .d d -.-a $3.50 aua.f.if'
The wheat patches of this city hay,
been cut and threshed, and the yiei'
has been good. Capt Sargent prOduce'
on Ia acres 52t Bushels; Mrs. Dent, o.
4 Z of an acre, Sl3 bushels Col J. N
lliIl, on between ! and I of an acre, "A
bushels. Many others were almost a
successful. The variety grown is tn
Tappahannock, introduced into this sec
ton by r II. Springer, a successful AM
wealthy planter Of Carroll county I
RI The experiments show what Cal
be done on a larger scale. 1t
better to make ten acres yiel
forty bushels TO the acre, than fort
only ten. .-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27

Tue Stokes organs are ventilat7
ing T" Senters secession record,
hur they seem TO forget that
Stokes "Sommended Gov. Harris
for his course, and for arming the
State, and for resisting lincoln to
the point Of the bayOnet," and
stated that he had "cnrolled his
name as a volunteer TO resist his
Lincoln's) usurpation.' 1t is
about as dangerous for the Stokes
organ to attempt to ventilate any
body's secession record" as it Is
for children to play with edged
tools. Better say as little as pos
sible about secession where Stokes
record is so accessible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
FEEBLE PERSONS.
ACCOMMODATIONS.

Boarding and other accommodations as good
and ascheap as any other similar Institution.
North OF South. r .... a...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
CORRESPONDENTS.

Persons writing 10 us for further information
One Dollar with their name and postOfnee ed-
dress plainly written. and they wall receive I'm,
mediate attention and answer by return oil
mail. I'LL. ..t r.EsE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
III
OUR SUCCESS,
Our Location

We are located in one Of the most healthy
cities in the West or South. We are on high
ground, and in the most airy and healthy part
of the city, with no other house joining US
nearer than two hundred feet on either side. so
that we have free circulation OF air, and our
rooms arc all well ventilated on every side.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27


THE Huntsville Vidette pours
some more "hot shot" into Stokes,
which is reprinted elsewhere. The
yidette says The gentleman,
who wrote this article did it from 8
high sense of his duty to the PEG.
pie Of Tennessee and he is Gas all
who have written anything for the
vidotte 10 regard TO Stokes in al
respects responsible and worthy Che
confidence of honorable" CoulC
any other man than VIM. b. Stokes
stand up before the people Of Ten
nessee under this accumulation o
infamy, and ask them for their sui
frage and confdence2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
CONSULTATIONS.

Examinations and consultations in our room
FREE. Visits for examinations or conSulta
lions in any other part Of the city. Five Dollars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
Table and Dairy Salt.

CEO. G. ALLEN & co. HAVE JUST ne
VI ceiyed and have tor sale q lot oil hne
Kanawha Table aud Dairy Salt. in barrels
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
SUNDAY, JUNE -. 1865.

WRwill hereafter so clearly and fully
define our position and the position Of
our party and Gen stokesa on the franz
chiss, that nobody can misnnaerssand il;
meantime let them possess their souls
in patience. State Journal
"Hereafter~ Say you so, sweet
friendsl Why. not hitherto and
now? Doee this mean hat swhen
the "Bald" eagle bird wings his
westward fight from the peaks Of
the mountains of East Tennessee
he will scream in q different key
Can souls be patient under such
Doesible Lergiyersation?n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27

any rasa in this Establishm ent, but on the con-
trary, we extract everything oil the KIND from
the aVstam hV Ht#H#r ID. -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-27
ADVANTAGES.

which will be constantly kept, fresh, pure and
cool. in the house for the use CT patients who
NAV need them, so at the sick cah nave more
Advantages, and the chance Of s-quieker restO'
ration to health. and for