davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-12-20

BRQOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
EvOR sALE-TwO WE'LL BUILT THREE STORY ANI
attic brick Dwelina in perfect order. inside OF 10 min
highly re.psc..bs; sboSs rooms IN each
Tsrma easy Also several other well located Dwellings
Brooklyn. WIN. CALLENDER, q Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-12-20

T,RENCH GERMAN, SPANISH AND ENGLISH
II thoroughly taught By Professor j. WUNDERMAN, go
Broadwav TERMS els per quarter given at either
pupils residence or ny private instruction.
The New York herald., 1869-12-20

ryHos oAFrNEY CO., AUCTIONEERs, OFFICE -
cham5ers .rs: will se on Monday, at y O'clock the
Store s East Thirysecond street. Bale positive, IN one os
lots.
The New York herald., 1869-12-20

A LADY EXPERIENCED AND SUCCESSFUL As A
N teacher desiraa 10 board In gentesl family whore In
structon n music Scr three hours daily viii be taken
HANILTON. Herald once
The New York herald., 1869-12-20

DE READY TO INVEST youa SPARE MONEY IN
- the New York Amusement Company, popular ssusi
coupons AWAchsdi gock offered soon
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-IN THE senate to-
day, the Chaplain prsyed that the patriotic
arms of Cuba might be strengthened, and the
Isles Of the Sea, delivered from their oppres-
BOTS.
A bill was introduced furnishing counter
feiting trade marks; foreigners to be protected
by treaties.
A joint resolution was offered authorizing
the President to appoint commission 10 report
on the Ship Canal across the Isthmus OF
Darien.
The bill recognizing the Judiciary passed
with several amendments, ard goes back to
the House.
The discussion Of the Deficiency Appropria-
tion bill was resumed. An amendment sppre-
priating fifty Thousand dollars for the improve
ment Of the mouth of the Mississippi was lost,
and the bill passed.
In THE HOUSE, the Indian Appropriation bill
passed, also the bill authorizing the bridging
of the Ohio River at Pad1cah.
The eButler-Rice" Georgia IL was intro
duced. Butler moved the previous question,
which was not seconded, when general de-
bate ensued. Bingham made an elaborate
constitutional argument in opposition to the
bill, when the House adjourned without.any
action.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Georgia wheat crop is doing well.
The weather was cold in Savannah yester-
day.
The North Carolina Legislature will probably
adjourn on Monday.
VIM. stedman was confirmed, yesterday, as
Consul at st. Jago, and Long as Consul at
Panama.
Josiah Turner, the editor of the Raleigh
Sentinel, was fred at on Tuesday night. No
body hurt.
Admiral Hoff has been ordered to watch the
Peruvian monitors as we'll as the expected ex-
pedition from New Orleans.
At the great billiard contest in Montreal,
Dion beat Foster the third and deciding match,
the game closing-Dion 1000, and Foster Ills.
Spangler and Arnold, the so-called assassi-
nation conspirators, who were pardoned by
President johnson, arrived at Baltimore on
the Cuba,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
CHRIST CHURCH, MARS BLUFF.
-Uuaer-sca tunnels arc attracting the atten-

-Under-sca tunnels arc attracting the atten-
tion of English engineers, aud in addition To
the projected tunnel under the English Chan
mel, between Dover and Calais, it is now pro-
posed to unite Scotland and Heland by O tur-
mel, running from o point on the northeast
coast OF Antrim, Ireland, to Glenstrona. Scot
land, passing through the high rocky PENN.
sula called the Null OF Cantyre. The total
mics lns three sD fnrlon@s The GROUND T t tIroush @
which it woull have to be dug, it is asserted,
is exactly suited for tunnelIing operations und
the sandstone for lining it can be bad iu any
quantity on the Irish side. 1t is proposed 20
construct the tunnel for o single line only, the
extreme depth being twcnty-one feet, and the
clear width at the level of the rails lFtccn feet;
Three lines Of rails, to accommodate wide and
narrow gauge carriages, however are TO DO
laid. The time estimated for co'npietlng ne
tunnel is about six years. and the cost 81 ~
OOO To pay diviocnd of fve per Cent. &c
road should earn s2l0 pc: nie per week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
FROM THE STATE cAP1rA1.
Meeting of the Supreme Court--An Inn
portant Order-The News and the STATE
officials.
FROM oun SPECIAL oonnraroNDENT,

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 6.-The Supreme
Court met to-day, at Ia o'clock, in one Of the
Buildings of the University. Chief Justice
Moses and Associate Justice Willard were
| present; Associate Justice Solomon L. Hoge
was absent, and will probably be 30 the re-
mainder of this term. The judicial silk he's no
longer charm for him.
The docket Of the First Circuit was sounded;
no answers were made. 1t will be perempto-
rily called tomorrow. The case of James
Cosgrove vs. R. NJ. Butler. D. II. Corbin for
appellant, ]. Phillips for appellee, will be ar
gued tomorrow. The court issued the follow
ing interesting order: ceases on the docket
involving the validity of contracts for the sale
of slaves, will be heard on the 21st instant,
and taken up together" This order is subject
to exception by counsel interested.
The docket for this term is hoavy-there
being one hundred and five cases-and the
court will, probably, be in session for the next
two months. The 25th instant is set apart for
the final hearing between tho South Carolina
Railroad and the Cnlrrnhio end annneto Rail
road. The counsel for both roads are here,
and are hard at work.
The scathing editorial in Yesterdays NEWS
on Hoge must have had some effect. Chief
Justice Moses ordered the Clerk to have the
order, from which I have made an extract
published in the Courier, and not The News
His Honor must fear he will be similarly ham
died. TIE NEWS is certainly not favorite
among the State officials.
Mr. G. D. Melton has been appointed tenn
porary.Jndge ofthe Supreme Court, in the
case of Butler VS.. Cosgrove, uice Judge Will
Trad, disqualified.
The people OF Columbia are glad to hear that
Mr.. P. B. Glass will probably be chief clerk,
under C. NJ. Wilder, the new postmaster. MIR.
Glass is a brother of our former postmaster,
and he has the main qualities for such posi-
tion-pelteness and dispatch. HALIFAX.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
THE TURF.
THE MATA1R1E RACEs-THrRl

THE MATAIRE RACEs-THRD DAY.
NEW ORLEANS, April 7.-Sweepstakes, mile
heats, for two years old, that had never won.
Entrance s25, club purse $500.
First Richards chestnut filly-time,
8, 1, 1; Wilson's JEFF Jennings, by Lightning;
tines, 8. 2; Kenner's Dem Monde, by
Whale; time-1, Q, 8; Lipscomb's Alf VIM,
by Melbourne, 4 distanced, 1. Time, 1:5o3;
1:48; 1:52.
Second race-Dash of four miles, for al ages
purse $3.50. Privateer beat Agnes Donovan
and Alf VIM; latter only running three miles.
Time-7:593.
Third race-Mile heats, for all ages-purse
s4O0. Little Mark, 1, 1; Betty Bay, g. 2.
Tme-1:463; 1:45a. Track and day fine; at
tendance large.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
EUROPE.
TIE K1sc OF PORTUGAL REFUSES THE THRONE

THE King OF PORTUGAL REFUSES THE THRONE
OF SPAIN.
MADRID, April 5.-Informal meetings of
members of the majority N the Constituent
Cortes have resulted in resolution 10 support
ex-King Fernando, Of Portugal, for the throne
of Spain. The Council Of Ministers have also
decided to second the majority of the Cortes
in this determination, and deputatioI with
Don Salustiua de Olazaga ut its head, has gone
to Lisbon to invite King Fernando to accept
the candidaturo.
MADRID, April THE PortuguesaEmbassy
have been instructed to inform the Spanish
Government that Don Fernando positively re-
fusss the Spanish Crown.
~ IMPRISONMENT FOB DEBT.
LoNDo1, April Sin the House OF Com
mons the bill for the abolition of imprison-
ment for debt passed the second reading.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
TO rHE FprToR OF TIE NEWS.

kBBEy11LE COURTHOUSE, April 4, 1864
few words will explain the present condition of
the district and what has been done in regard
20 the negro militia.
All went pretty well here from the time ot
the election until Governor Scott's testimony
was given in the contested election between
Reed and Hoge. The Abbeville papers pub
lished this testimony and denounced it in such
way that it threw Scott into transport of
passion, as we are informed. He at once at
tempted to have the writ of fhdbeas corpuS sus-
pended In that he failed, but he had a joint
resolution passed authorizing him to raise an
armed force tor the purpose OF preserving the
peace
This resolution we have never seen. 1t has
not been published as we are aware. Before,
however, we had any idea of the resolution, or
knew what authority had been given, in ran
the negroes, focking to man here who had
been ga constable" aud is now so magistrate"
by tho appointment OF Governor Scott. Upon
inquiry this man Guf6n tas it is saidl report
ed that he had authority from Governor Scett
to raise company of one hundred men 10
keep AbbeciHe quiet. 1t is said that he had
enlisted about fifty aegroes, 1--WE have never
heard of his asking white man to enlist) wien
several gentlemen of the village expostulated
with him, and he said, he confessed himself that
he thought it would have bad effe ct,' and
he promised 10 ask Goosrnor Scott 10 suspend
HE order I among others urged him to do
this. Since that time We have not heard any,
thing about it. have understood that Gufin
has declined for. the present the services of
great numbers Of negroes which have been
offered him. Volunteers at s15 per month are
numerous. The thing see Is to be suspended
for the present, but presume it will be put
into operation before another election, to dra-
goon the unconquerable opposition OF the peo-
PIE Of this country.
Very truly and sincerely your friend,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April7.-The Senate has passed
thelPersopal Disability bill.
The House has passed the Senate bill reviving
grants of land to Alabama with some amend
ments; also, resolution authorizing the Elec-
ton Committee 10 investigate the Louisiana
election during the recess.
The friends of the Personal Disability bill
have little hopes Of their success this session.
The negroes of the district have petioned for
uniform school privileges.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08

DIR. Petermann, the eminent geographer
and ORIGINATOR OF the first German expedition
to the North pole, announces that second ex-
pedition is TO leave Bremerhaven IN the first
week OF June. 1t will consist Of two ships,
screw steamer Of 120 tons and 80. horse power,
and sailing yacht of 80 tons. The object of
this expedition, as of the former one, is to in
vestigate the polar regions along tho coast OF
East Greenland north Of tho 10th degree of
north latitude. 1t is to be provided with a
strong scientific staff, and to pass the winter
in the Arctic regions, so as to return By Octo-
ber, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
FOR pALArKA. FLORIDA.
BUN FAHhIIAz1S II 1zok%H11zHS
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNhsr.,, AMI 5tnKaoH.
VILE. lI.T


VIA SAVANNAH, FERNAH-,, tn6 5tnraou.
VILE. 3c'
rkDh THE FIRST-OASS STEAMER
,Ss<EEsSSS - DICTATOR, Captain WM. T. MoNEL-
III, Will sail from Charleston Tuetday Evening,
at Eight O'CLOCK for the above points.
The frstclass Steamer CITY POINT, Captain GEO.
F. .oMuIAN will rail from Charleston every Fri
day Epening, si Eight O'clock ior ABOVE points.
Connecting with the Central Railroad at savannah
for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida
Railroad OF Fernsndina for Cedar Reys, at which
point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile,
Pensacola. Key West and II 'vana-
Through Bills LadiDy given for Freight to Mobile,
Pensacola and New Orleans.
Connecting ,o,M Il. y. Harris Nt1m:rs 0etaoahd
and Griffin for Siirer Sprnss ant Lake. Griffin, Ens-
tis, Hurris and Durham
All freight p1vabe on .hc wharf.
Goods not removed al suusei will be stored at ris
and expense of owners.
For Freight or Passage engagement, apply to,
J. D. AIKEN (: o., agents,
>onth Atlantic Wharf.
N. B.-No extra charge for Meas and Statcrooms.
November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
Gffuraion.s.

EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOH.
THE FINE. FAST SAILING AND COM-
N FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR
ZSHwill resume her trips to historic points In
e Sesthe harhlr anj will leave Government
Whsrf daily at len a. NJ and Three P. ". ~.
Fol- Passage apply 20 IHO IN ) YOUNG.
Dccem GER IL aDian. on board.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
NEW YORK AND EsTOM
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR NEW YORK.
CABIN PASSAGE $40.

TIE SPLENDID sDE-WHEEL
>%H2sSYo STEAMSHIPS OF this Line will
ZI1E3lYk3R eleave Adger's South Wharf, during
.aelsAR 1.-The month Of April as follows , i.
JAMES SADGER-TuEsDAY, April g. at O'Clock II
CHAMpIoN-sA1URpAY, April 10. at O'Clock ~
CHAnLESToN-TuEDIY, April IS, at O'Clock A n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. April IT, at 10 O'Clock ~
CHAMPION April "a. at o'clock Pm
CHARLESTON-TuEsDAY. April q. ct O'Clock AM
H3r Insurance can be obtained by these steamers
OF u per cent -~' a. tf'!s.
H1- an Extra Charge Of SIS will be made topas-.
sengers purchasing Tickets on board after sailing.
H3- These STEAMSHIPS have handsome and
roomy accommodations for passengers, and itheir
tables are supplied with sl the delicacies Of the New
York and Charleston markets.
For Freight or Passage, apply to 1r.1.'"e =
JAMES ADaER CO., ~
Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay tUp-atairs.)'
Anrf1 80 - ------ .--;t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
THE ABBEHILLE ENLIsEMENTS.

State of the DIztr1ct-Ho~ tho Enlist.
meuts came About-What Guhn did
and Said-The Status Quo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
EASTER CHURCH ELECTIONS.

ST. JouN's CHURCH, R1cHLAND.
Wardens-Dr. w. Weston, Mr.. Robt. Adams.
Vestrymen-J. p. Adams. P. G. Chappell W.
w. White, I. Weston: Colonel W. Adams, Jas.
Shoolhre6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08

.~e.sn AND other places, should not ftt-'
ZE4TFSs to lay In their supplies Of PROYIa
LIINEk3NS IONS CLARETs, CHAMPAGNK6,,
s1ssssass2 CORDIALs, BRANDIE6, WHIs
KIEs, WINES. CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, DC. ~.
Pates of wild Game. Deviled Entremets. han,
Turkey Lobster, etc.. for Luncheons, 3andwichedS
Travellers Repast, &c.
4rSend for catalogue.
WIN. 8. C0RWIN i co.,
.. .ts,J No. .225 Kine. street,.
Between Wentworth and Beaufain,
Charleston, 8. O.
Branch Of No. 900 Broadway, corner 2oth street,
New York. - to-. 1- Octooet1o IS,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
INLAND RoUTE-ONLY TWO AND A HALP
HOURS AT SEA. l.,
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PAOKE T.
LINE,
~~A THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, GAP
Eniss.54tf55 nNTAIN FENN PECK, win leave Accom-
modation Wharf every MONDAY and THuBsDA1 MoaN'
rNas, at o'clock, touching al b Baulore on!yi
returning will leave Savannah TUESDAY ana FRIDAY
at o'clock A. NJ, making the trip in eleven hours.
The Steamer FANNIE, Captain AoAR viii Leave
Charleston every WEDNESDAY MonNrNa at . O'CLOCK
touching at Edsto, Chisolm's Land T. Beaufort ana
Hilton Head returning. leave Savannah every i5uhs
nay. at 2 O'Clock p NJ. touching at the above land.
ings. o,,,,,,.n,v
in every month, going and returning.
For Freight or Passage apply 10
JOIN FERGUSON,
Anril6 Accomm odation Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08
crupos OF Tus ADVENT, MARION.


vestrymen-Colonel W. S. Mullins, DR.. D. 5.
Price, Colonel R. f. Graham, Captain A. l..
Evans, Major \. j. Shaw. Wardcns-Dr. D. s.
Price, Colonel W. S. Mullins. DELEGATES to
Diocesan Convention D. s. Price, Colonel
w. S. Mullins.
CHRIST CHURCH, MARS BLUFF.
Delegates to the Diocesan Convention-Wal-
ter Gregg, T. Mandevllle Rogers, L. P. Harllee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08

Very truly and sincerely your friend,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-08


factures, because manufactures are more de-
pendent than agriculture, even, upon hxlty
of population. Cheapness Of living, uniformi-
ty and regularity in the supply OF the neces-
sarics Of life, are conditions which must DC IN
existence in every locality before manuPactur-
ing becomes possible there. These conditions
caanot obtain where population is shifting,
uur will capital consent 10 permanent invest
ment where values huctuatc with the move
mcuts of uomadic labor.
With the extinction of slavery the South pre-
sents to immigration an entirely different as
pect. Our native population, no longer migra-
tory, is already beginning to find the country
too large, aud to conjecture how immigration
can be reconciled with conservatism. Our
foreigu-born citizens, few in number, but in-
telll.ent and prosperous are earnestly and ac-
lively engaged in inviting their couutrymen to
to !ry their torLanes here, whlo the attitude
towards immigration assumed by our newly
enfranchised classes reflects infinite credit
alike upon their good sense and their pa
trlotism, and enti les them to participate,
throughout the future, in the benefits of
broa and liberal public policy.
Let us everywhere in the South yl0ld to this
impulse OF The times. The great popular mind
has fastened upon immigration as the foremost
measure Of the day, and its ultimate triumph
admits OF no question; but in many private
circ;e, in many al ancient coterie, doubts and
apprehenslons arc still entertained. Many an
empty prlvi:ese-many a useless custom-thc
numbering rubbish which collects in old COM
mnnities may be borne away upon this viSo-
rous flood. Some venerable and worthy relics,
too. may bo lost; but it is better 10 loose tie
relics OF antiquity than to make no bequesLs to
poslerlty Tie past did it's duty and is dead;
bus VIC live upon Its works. Let US liksw wise do
our duty, that our children may in turn live
upon ours.
F!inr wide your doors to immigration and
compel them to come in-not barbarians, 70 be
beasts OF burden, but intelligent thrifty, lib
erty-lovins mon, and healthy, industrious and
vlruous women. Welcome all alike whether
they be laborers or capitalists, artisans
or merchants. Establish just laws and
watch jea!ously over their impartial ad-
minstraton; see that labor is assured OF it's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06

Greenbncks versus Gold ms Curreucy-A Re-
ply TO Mr.. +. Il. Spinner, Treasurer Of the
limited Statea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06

rapid that il Is impossible 70 maintain republic
under its influence, and when we come TO seven per
cent see squalid wretchedness and crime mingled
with enormous wealth--the mass living In tenement
hells aud the few In IN uary hardly conceivable
Already the benevolf institutions OF New
York are complaining OF the increase OF
pauperisIn among American citizens. Our ma
tional servants must give this subject their
attention and must provide q money that Will
not cost labor three per Monarchy exists
In gold currency, because only few can get It,
who being on the side OF the crown, can rule the
mass and save the crown so much OF q standing
army. We must throw gold out OF currency and
keep 1t In the list OF merchandise TO deal with
foreigners. Our republican currency should be based
upon labor. an article in which every Is capable
or taking part. IL IS the only common bond OF union
that exists, and we must have q common bond TO
unite all In interest to maintain republic, and
labor Is that bond. Let Is have expression In our
currency IN gratitude for les services with the mus
ket. When the country was In danger banks offered
eightythree cents on the dollar, nut the soldier rom
the workshop offered his life.
Your Official position enables your opinion to have
influence among those In authority, and do most
earnestly beg for the toiling crowd that you Will
think over these crude suggestions. Very respect
fully, WALTER s. WALDIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
GENERAL NOTES.
Population OF Memphis, 10000.

Population OF Memphis 10000.
Younglove's dream has been realized.
Garroting is the latest fashionable Boston notion.
Bogus--The report that thirty lives were lost at
Binghamton by seighing accident.
An interior paper announces that the rope with
which murderer Is to be hung has arrived in town.
The fusll oil question Is to be Infused into the pro-
hibitive liquor movement going on In the West
The live stock trade Of Chicago for 1868 amounted
to $65, 900, 900.
John A. Willard, prominent member Of the Rens-
Eeaer county bar, Is dead.
Dr; Manley, late president Of the State University
OF Alabama, Is dead.
State.
General Thomas. United States Adutant General,
on visit to the MEXICAN frontier: Inc navaca
BY the falling Of the roof Of q skating rink In
Auburn on the I'd inst son Of Colonel Dodge was
killed and several other persons injured The build
Ing was formerly used AZ Grant tannery.
An exchange says Jubal Early will take advantage
OF President Johnson's amnesty proclamation and
return home singing 1.-THE year Of Jubal E. u come;
The estate OF the late Mrs Augustus N. Dickens as
appears by the petition OF her administrator Joseph
L. Waters, is valued at 500 Mr. Waters has been
appointed guardian OF her children, Bertram, Adrian
and Amy, ON bonds to the sum Of 50 900.
1t Is limited that the GOODNESS between President
Johnson and General Grant may lead the latter to
Of March rather than come In contact with him.
which otherwise he would have TO do.
The Springfield Republican has discovered new
continent ct the North P0le Inhabited by q race Of
people called "Wahn0s." Put your thumb to the
organ designated by the last syllable, twirl your
dgits and It win describe the geographical. boundary
OF this remarkable discovery.
The earliest notice of the Grecan bend appears In
the following passage from the tenth book OF the
had
To- here the wretched Acamemnon stands
The unhappy general OF the 0recian bands,
Whom Jove decrccs with daily cares TO bend.
II Is stated that Governor Holman Is the youngest
Chief Magistrate the State has ever had. w. II.
Seward was elected Governor at the age OF thirty
seven, and Governor Hoffman at the age OF thirty
nine. Mr.. Seward was therefore, the younger when
he was elected Governor.
The oyster boundary question between Maryland
and Virginia ~ ut length settled the Commander Of
the state Oyster Police force OF the state OF Maryland
and the Chief Inspector Of Oysters for the state Of
Virginia having mutually agreed on line and the
extent OF their power under the oyster laws Of their
respective States.