davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
RETALIATION IN CUBA.
A Desperate Resolve.

A letter from Havana October 3O) says:
The Cuban patriots, having blded their time
during all the months OF continual rain and we'll
nigh impossible roads, arc about to strike the
first telling, crushing and overwhelming blow OF
this war.
President Cespedes has issued q proclamation
decrceing the destruction OF every stalk OF sugar
cane on the island. It Is rapidly rpenlng now.
The orders for burning II as fast as It win ignite
OF trampllng upon IL. OF rulnlng the crop, have
been made. The machinery OF the snghr.milIs
must either be dIsabled beyond easy repair or
entirely destroyed. The tens OF thousands OF
liberated slaves are already at the intiatory
work. With the n,dchetG and torch, you can i'm.
agine thousands OF half-nudc, dusky forms gliding
among the cane flclds aud with their burning
pine knots nlttlng around the sugar.nlills and
slave huts Of the plantations. They will make
merry Of the work OF ruin, and do ~ most
thoroughly.
Full three-fourths Of the sugar crop and two.
thirds or onehalf Of the tobacco crop will be de-
stroyed. The Cuban Government promises re.
endorsement to loyal Cubans at the end OF the
war.
This terrible weapon OF warfare will stagger
the grasp!ng flllberal Spaniard. by II the revc-
nuc OF Cuba will be SO bellttlcd not to pny the
expenses OF the horde OF salarled collectors sent
here to grow rich or tho leland; and finding no
returns and another year OF frutless war, with
It's burdening and constantly increasing expen.
ses, for what must Spain 1ghtS Let the torch
name and these sugar fields Of Cnba become the
funeral pyre OF Spanish rulo In America. Spain
well deserves II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

Queen Chesterfield; Nathan C. Robertson, Fair
field; w. q. Iiinson, Charleslon; william A. Mar
I'm, Barnweil; Thos. B. Je,er, Union; Jesse q.
H., ILL. Young, Laurens; y. y: warng, Darlington;
John ii. Screven, Beaufort.
HORSES.
Thomas Taylor, Richland; Lewis Jones, Edge
Held; y: q. W. Walker, liarnwclli q. NJ. Jordan,
Laurcnsi +. III. Trenholm, Charleston.
MULES AND JACKS.
Thomas Davis, Columbia; J. A. Pctcrgin, Murl-
boro'; Robert Beatty, Union.
SHEEP AND SWINE.
j. W; Harrington, Marlboro; Tsaac II. Means.
Fairfield; w. ii. Duncan, Barnwell; Z. Il. Sims
SpartanGurg; ". J. Durant, Sumter.
POULTRY.
John A. Crawford, Columbia; Lucas Mcintosh,
Darlington; William Gary, Edgcned
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
William N: Shannon, Kcrshaw; j. G. McKis.
York; J. J. Mcclure, Chester; Dr. A. q. Smiley,
orangcburg; Walter Gregg, Marion.
WINES.
N. ": Gary, Edgcncld; J. ID. Aiken, Charleston
ORCHARD AND NURSERY.
Vim. Summer, Newberry; W. S. Mullins, Ma.
Tioni A. w. Thompson, Union; Dr.J. Quattlebaum,
SOUTHERN DOMESTIC FABRICS.
Mrs. Catherine McFee. Columbia; Mrs James
Dougas, Union; Mrs J. W. Harrington, Marlboro;
Mrs. J. f. Bacon, Edgencid; a. c. Haskell, secre.
tary.
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK.
Miss Julia Whildcn, Charleston; Miss l.. Harlan.
Union; MISS Wyllc, Spartanburg; Mrs. John S.
Richardson, Sumter. Mrs. DIR. Lynch, Columbia;
X. 5. Bonham, secretary.
STRAW, WILLOW, WAX AND SHELL WORK.
Mrs. Mckenzie, Columbia; Miss Julia c. Brown,
R.rnwe; Miss Ella Aiken, AbbeyilIe; Miss Julia
Migfal' E''geield; Mrs. John d. Kennedy, Cam
LEATHER.
]. K. Davis. Fairfield; Thomas Wilson, Colum.
bia: y. NJ. Aiken, A6bcville.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES
James G. Gibhes, Columbia; i. NJ. Rogers. OAR
llngton; J. Il. Mcng, Union; X. MurdocE, Charles
ton; James Pagan, Chester.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
John D; Kennedy, Kcrshaw; b: II: Rice, Union
!; q; acCntchcn, Williamsburg; b. F. Williamson,
Darlington; II. /. I,cnbow, Sumter; T. II. Center,
Fairfield; q. E. volk, Charleston.
MACHIEERY.
r. +. Evans, Charleston: John McRac Camden
=. :. Jones, Laurensi ]. w. Caglc, Greenville; Ii.
MANUFACTURES IL WOOD, TIN AND IRON.
J.. n ilernlon; Union; 4. G. Barkley, Charles
lumbia; John &. Haskell, 0concc.
CHEMICALS, OILS, cEMEsTs, &C.
D. +. Kngore, SpartanIurg; W. f. Aiken. winns-
boro': I. E. Hart, Columbia.
STONE, MARBLE, cuIrTURE AND PAINTING.
Wade Hampton, Columbia; W. E. Evans, Ma.
rion; G. w. Morse, irecnville.
ESSAYS.
J. E.. Grassland, Barnwcll; r. F. Graham, Nh
rion; j. s. Richardson, Sumter; F. W. Dawson,
Charleston.
MISCELLANEOUS FANCY.
J. NJ. Baxter, Newbcrry; II. +. Crayton, Ander-
son; Julius c. Smith, Greenvillc; W. G. Whiiden,
charleston; F. NJ Wannamaker, ornngeburg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

General Wool, United States Army, died yes
terday at Troy, N. Y; aged 80.
Catholic priest was instantly killed yesterday,
at Belle Fontanc, Ohio, by John Powers. No cause
was assigned.
The vote In Minnesota Is 20 close that Il will re-
quirc the oflicial count TO determine whether Aug.
tin or Otis is elected Governor.
The General Freight Agents Association, at
Louisville, Kentucky, has been organized Y the
appointment nf w. u. Shine, president and j.
r. Tucker, secretary. The attendance was large
a New Orleans dispatch says: "The grand con-
Thirty second degree, Scottish rite, are holding
lodge OF SORROW this evening, At the Church OF
members OF that order. The Sovereign Grand
Commander OF the Supreme Council OF the
Southern Jurisdiction OF tho United States Albert
Pike, opened the ceremonies and several pro.
nounced eu0gles.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
EUROPE.

hr. Gladstone on the Issues OF the Day.
LONDON, November TO-
Mr.. Gladstone, at the Lord Mayors Festi-
val, spoke discouraglngly regarding Ireland.
Claiming peace with oil the world, Gladstone
said: Zone partial exception ought to make,
and 1t Is an exception OF the deepest interest to
Englishmen, namely, our relationa with America;
but there is no occasion which T could more ap-
propriatey refer to these relations or better de.
scribe them, than as those OF peace and concord.
Were l to attempt to depart from that friendly
strain, should be admonished to Judge more
correctly and speak more wisely by an event
which has happened within this city dur
ing the last few days. refer to the death
OF George Peabody, a man whose splendid
benefactions will secure immortality for
his name in that which he regarded as
his old mother country, but whose fame like
wise, aud In broader sense is applicable to all
humanity. lie has taught us the most ncedful OF
oil lessons, how man can be made master OF his
fortune and not its slave and it is most touching
10 know what l have learned from his friends,
that while some men would have been unhappy
at the Idea OF dying In foreign land, his afIec-
uons were so divided between the land Of his
birth and the land OF his ancestors that that
which had been the fondest OF his wishes may
now be realized, to be buried In America but to
with Mr.. Peabody's country we are not likely
10 quarrel. II Is true that and skill In diplo.
macy, animated though It has been by the purest
md most upright feelings, although It has not
impered our peace, has failed to lead to the first
Issue, up TO tic present moment, upon the tangled
questions Of law which have been In discussion
between tic two countries
considerable delay has taken place, yet every
delay, instead OF leading TO danger, was prompted
by consIdcratc goodwill and desire to allow The
Intervention OF limited time in order to obviate
tile difficulties [Checrs.l
81 believe the world would view with horror
parrcIdal strife between England and America,
but such stntc of things is not likely TO arise,
from our own present relations and my conf
dencc In the sentiments which know animate
the American Government as well as our own,
and which also animate the minds OF the people
OF these two great countries.n [Cheers.l
DUBLIN, November 10.
Fenan amnesty meeting last night was dis.
persed by mob
PARIS, November 10.
The several electoral meetings and demonstra.
tions in favor Of Rochefort passed or quietly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
Alarrie6.

PORCHER-DAyIS-In Camden, on Thursday,
November 4th, by Right Rev. Bishop Davis, JOHN
SToNEY PoRcHER to SALLIE E., youngest daugh
ter OF the Bishop.
WILLIAMS-ZEALY.-O the evening OF the
27th Mt the residence OF the Drtc's father BY DR..
J. L. Reynolds, MIR. +. EARLE WILLIAMS, or Edge.
field, s. G., and Miss MAMIE j., youngest daughter
or j. T. Zcay, ESQ.,, OF Columbia, s. Q. No cards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
Jnncral Notires.

w- THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT-
ANCEs OF Mr.. JOHN RYAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Byrnes, and Nr. James Dunn, arc respectfully in.
vitcd to attend the Funeral OF the former, from
his late residence, No. 80 State street. ut hafpast
O'clock THIS AFTERNOON, without further invi-
tatIon. noyll =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

GD- THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT-
ANCES OF Mrs. REBECCA JACOBS, relIct Of
Colonel Meyer Jacobs, arc respectfully Invited to
attend her Funeral at 10 O'Clock THIS MORNING,
from her late residence, northwest corner Of
George and Meeting streets novlI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

I'm south America It has been discovered that
eteamblown cano can be manufactured into
paper pulp by merely beating up the hi0wn 1bre
In water In an ordinary heating or rag engine
without boiling or chemlcals. This pnip can he
used In the production OF almost every article for
which papfer mache ls employed at present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
6perial Notlrcs.

as- CAN 1T BE POSSIBLE THAT
over five million bottles Of PLANTATION BITTERS
have been sold during the past year, It is al.
most incredible nevertheless It il absolutely true
and is the most convincing -oof OF their wo.der-
full medicinal and hcalth.restoring qualities.
Every family should be supplied with these Bit
tcrs, at whatever cost or trouble It may be to OBJ
tain them De careful that you get the genuine
and that you are not imposed upon by o spurious
article.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

.ES- TO THE PUBLIC.-GEORGE LIT
TIE K CO., No. 2l3 King street, are Offering Fine
Cashmere VESTS at 81 and SO so each, worth
u. oct30 stuth1mO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
rHE NATIONAL cAPITAL.
A Nice Little Game Between tho Two
Naval Heroes Of tho Union-Th he
Scheme to Annex Sun Domingo-How
the Matter Stands.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEws.l

lsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEws.l
WASHINGTON, November 10.
bitter controversy has sprung up, in the course
OF prize case, between Admiral Farragut and
Admiral Porter. rarragut claims that rorter's
mortar ncct at New Orleans, worked seven days
and did no damage to the forts or to the Confcd-
crate fcct Porter files reply denouncing Farra-
quits statements as untrue, and declaring that lie
tPortcr) suggested the attack himself, and worked
eight days TO get Farragut's deet over the bar;
and, moreover, that his mortar fire did great
damage, both to the forts and nc # The Con-
federates.
II is now ascertained beyond the shadow Of a
doubt that the mission OF General Babcock, Of the
Presidents stan, with Senator Cole and Judge
O'Sulllvan to Sun Domingo last summer was to re-
open negotiations for the purchase OF that island,
10 be used naval station Of the United States.
The mission was successful, and the terms were
agreed upon by Tie commission and President
Baez Of the Dominican Republic. The scheme Of
annexation is 10 be submitted to the Senate in sc.
cret session upon the opening OF Congress. The
agents OF Baez will be here, and win undoubtedly
bring to bear powerful lobby pressure to secure
the consummation OF the purchase.
[rRoA TIE ASSOCIATED PRBss.]
WASHINGTON, November 10.
The President has rendered Thomas j. Du-
rant, OF New Orleans, the United States Circuit
Judgeship, embracing louisiana and Texas.
Robert j. Walker is inscnsible, and unable to
tale medicine.
The trustees Of thn Corcoran Art Gallery have
ordered the immediate completion OF The build
ing. =
The accounts OF E. T. McGec, the missing col
ector OF the revenue from Tennessee, are correct.
Boutwell, Is sending clerks to New York to over
haul the accounts OF the Customhousc there, as
frauds are suspected aggregating from one to ten
million.
large number Of agricultural implements and
machines from the "Whcelock Exposition New
York City, were shipped to tho Georgia Fair last
Saturday. John Mcrrlman, OF Baltimore, designs
having his herd Of cattle Ut the Georgia State
Fair. The herd leaves Baltimore for Savannah
tomorrow.
A case was argued In the Supreme Court to-day
involving the individual liability Of stockholders
Of national banks under the National Currency
act.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

MAGNOLIA wATER.-SuperIor to hest impsrte
German Cologne, and sold at half rhc price.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

gs- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
on the Cause and Cure OF Premature Decline in
Man, tho treatment OF Nervous and Physical Dc.
bility, &c.
"There is no member OF society by whom this
book viii not be fouud useful, whether such per
son holds the relation OF Parent Prcceptor or
Clergy Times and Gazette.
Sent by mall on receipt Of fifty cents Address
the Author, Dr.. &. DEP. CURTIS, Washington,
u. @. septl lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

No- TICE.-NATIONAL FREED
MANS SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON BBaNCH, No. "A BROAD STREET
Money deposited on or before November 18th
Will draw Interest from November Ist.
OCt28 II NATHAN RITTER Cashier
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

8- BATCIIBLOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable, in
stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the Ill effects Of bad dyes; In.
vIgorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful
black or brown. Sold by all DruggIsts and Per
fumers; and properly applied at Rntchelor's wig
Factory, No. = Bond street, New York.
mayl61yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

Gs- TO TIE FLOUR MERCHANTS
AND ALL INTERESTED.-0FFICE INSPECTOR OF
FLOUR, No 6S EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, October
1o.-0rters for Inspection OF Flour will be re
ceiycd at this oflce from this date AMI DC
promptly attended to.
c. N. AvERILL,
octl6 Inspector OF Flour
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

GD- ERRORS OF YOUTII.-AG GENTLE.
MAN who suffered for years from Nervous De-
by, Premature Decay, and all the enects of
youthful indscretion, WILL for the sake of suffer,
ing humanity, send free to al who need it, the re.
ceipt and direc tlons for making the simple rem
edS by which lie was cured. Sufferers wishing 10
profit by the advertisers experience, can do so
by addressing, with perfect confidence JOHN B.
OGDEN, No. AZ Cedar street, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

E.S- TO CONSUMPTIVES.- AID
FERrISER, having been restored to health In q
lew weeks, by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with severe lung afTec-
tion, and that dreadful disease. consumption is
anxious to make known to his fellow. sufferers the
means Of cure.
To all who desire 1t, lie will send a copy OF the
prescription used free OF chargel with the direc-
tons for preparing and using the same which
they will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The object OF the adj
vertiscr In sending the Prescription Is TO benefit
the afflicted, and spread Information which he
conccives to be Invaluable; and lie hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please adj
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York. move 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

Gs- WORDS OF CHEER ON TIE
Errors OF Youth and the Folies OF Age, in rela-
tiOn to Marriage and Social Evils, with helping
hand for the errlng and unfortunate. Sent In
scaled letter envelopes, free OF charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Philadelphia,
Pa. sept25 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
Spcrial Notlrcs.

rs" u L ECEIV VED
LAnGR ASSORTMENT or
+ NE SINESS ENvr, o,r
nos. ASpe,
Which will be furnished 10 our customers with
Business Card neatly printed thereon a, "a to 80
per 1oOO
CALI.
T II f n + w S JOB OF ICE
AND SEE SAMPLES.
nOvlO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
TETTER CURED.

hereby certify that ! was cured OF dis
tressing Tetter THAT had heretofore resisted all
medical troatment,l by the use OF ROSADALIS,
and I chcerfnlly recommend 1t to all suffering
likewise. APPLEWIIITE SANDERS.
For sale by GOODRICH. wINEMAN & CO., i'm
porters OF Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, 8. c.
wa INT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

Queen, Chesterfield; Nathan c. Robertson, Fair
Heidi w. q. liinson, Charleston; William A. Mar
lykes, Richlund.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
IMPORTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The goods imported at this port during the
week ending March 13 amounted to $702l COS in god
of which s., 3,0j6, ,GOi worth were woven goods, ana
those imported during the week ending March 20 TO
$624G,4O7 in gold, Of which $2Gl9OiG worth were
woven goods Does one ever meet with reports III
European journals Of such imports of foreign manu-
factured goods at ports there, for instance at the
port of Londoni Well: are Americans less civilized
less industrious less able TO help themselves as lar
as their wants OF the products of skilled labor Is con-
cerned, than EurOpeansf II amounts to this, that
the United States while politically Independent of
Europe, are in regard to their material interests
only colonies Of Europe STILL Can we Americans not
make the same use of our American gold and silver
that Europeans doG Are not those metals tho money
of the world, and is not money powerf There are,
of course citizens of the United States who believe
that their country ought TO stand quite prominent
among the nations of the globe in regard to industry
and financial strength ii does with respect to lib
erty and free institutions. But there are, at the
same time others who find il for their interest to as
sist by their capital foreign instead of homo indus
try. Are the latter acting patrotcallyi Is not the
development of the resources of this country
mere talk, so long American capital Is
invested rather for tho benefit OF foreign
than Of home industry. Does not industry rank be-
although very direct one, Of tho formerf Patriot
ism seems TO be moro on the side Of those who, for
the sake of promoting American wealth and educa-
ton of which industry is always the basis are adj
vocatng the increase and improvement OF American
industry, by keeping foreign manufactured goods
and luxurics away from our people as much as pos
sible than on the side of those who despisng home
labor like the savage Aborigines cOyet those goods
and luxuries. is America much poorer than any
other country that it will not yield what her inhabi
tans need for their wants. 1t is able to yield every
thing that sensible citizens of free country want
and need and pentifuy too, with the exception
only Of q few articles of food. and certain drugs
Does not self-respect teach Americans, North and
South, East and West to curtail their imports Of
foreign manufactured goods and luxlIes rs fast and
as much as possbloi Ought not our industrial men
to toll hard and encrgetically to become successful
rivals to European manufacturers I'M this. their ma
tive countryH Let them strive to bo able to fill all
our wants for manufactured goods and
Injuries and let Congress assist them by all
the protective legislation they seek and need
20 that end. When the whole country fares well
New-York and Boston will not fare badly. sincerely
believe il to he the dictate of common sense that
American capital--gold silver and bonds-onght 10
be invested for tho increase aud Improvement OF
American industry instead of that of England
France. Germany. and other foreign countries.
Yours. AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Net. York. March 20, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

sea. The markets good and wen supplied There are
groceries, dry goods stores and bakeries Moro
buildings have been erected during last year than for
many previous. Several gentlemen from New YORK are
putting up elegant houses on the handsome drives
which have been graded. During the summer months,
many young ladies Of the place may be seen rowing their
little boats up and down the harbor.
For beautiful scenery. few places can compare with
Perth Amboy. To the north and east are the highlands
Of Staten Island crowned with trees and turreted villas
Further down. is long sheet OF water known as Princes
Bay, while beyond is fOaming sea bounded ny ,no
Nayesluk highlands and the blue dotted with sp
from foreign lands. Southwark is tho Raritan ana
the city OF South Amboy. One mile west
Of Perth Amboy, we come to place "horo
the angels mentioned by swedenborg might long 10
dwell It's EagleswoOd. Many years ago company o'
Friends after seeking far and near for spot on Wcn
found association came here ana purchased So'cI",
hundred acres lying slope overlooking the river anu
much OF the surrounding country Large buildings were
put up and walks and drives laid out running In all
directions For many years the place has been
occupied by the Eacleswood Military Academy, which
has recently discontinued 1t is now proposed TO
use the Academy building for hotel purposes and make
additional improvements on the grounds. There is
magnificent park, besides lawns and cottages. more
picturesque site seldom Tho atmosphere must
be heathfu for during the many years that the Military
Academy in operation. not single death occurred
among the pupils Liquors and other denominations arc
not allowed on tho premises. Several families reside
here during all the year. The late Mrs Kirkland lived In
the house. now occupied by her daughters Mr. Marcus
Spring owns an elegant three-story cottage near the
river and much credit is due to him for the efforts
he has made advancing the Of temperance and
inducing neghbors to improve the town and educate
their children.
The land is rolling just enough to have fine erect
though occasionally there gens leading down 10 lhe
river Timber grows abundantly. and one travelling
through some Of the forests could easily imagine himself
among the woods OF Lake Champlain. Land can be
bought for from $500 to 81 900 acre Lots near the
depot arc worth SO TO $500 each The land excel
lent and well situated At present the time to New-1ork
is II hours Distance to NewYork via Staten Island
Railroad 90 miles Six trains leave each way daily
fare 25 cents Distance by NewJersey Railroad 2i niles
Five daily trans leave each way fare 60 cents Yearly
rates OF communications $50 Two boats leave every morning