davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-08-20


Uniform M bond.
In tba uvbt Of these f.c.s. the abo.e
resolution mnst he regarded n the yaror-
;nc of cantinc hypocrites and dishonss,
,1c,nacopues.
Tba naxt raso,nt;o, ia tba f,],,w;nc.
"rto,rtd Thu, The rste Of ,a,eres, on money
is tie Euve!n.a7 rorrE IN the distribution OF the
tsi nd .Sot sad ;Sat ttc nrsseoi rates s1e In &
sss and dlsrropotianal 70 .nr tnefessr ot the na-
9ase *ea''o' anu oppressive 10 inc p'"ue''s
The ratio of ;nterast like anvth;nr eliza
of commercial velo. :. ,,,xarnad ~ the
law of supply and demand and not hv tbo
empty resolves Of political conventions,
In al civilized ngca, debtors md snecnlntors
have complsipel Of tho rates oharu.tl for
the use Of money, for rcntal of honses. for
lease Of lnnd and other property Of can;.
, 1870-08-20

Thought the audience would have liked
more bu; perhaps it was aa well to adjourn,
as the reverend dispusant was beginning 10
repeat himself. A ch,ngc WAS noticed ID the
III Of the people from this. on the last ad-
live. Mr. Newman, they said, had made =
nice talk. but had not answered Elder Trstt.
and could not. To-day, they we're silent, The
thouehtful aud candid must have been start
led. Coming homo we found I yerv fair
!ero1t, IN full, of yesterdays debate printed
N the Deseret Nescs. with The bo.ss that theT
gladly selt it to every settlement in Ut.h,
They won't 90 gladly send the report OF To-
dsys deh.te. in ny aEuniop " ~
, 1870-08-20

| Eorld. mouosamiss woman, the Virgin Mary,
brought the Retscemer. 40 that it WAS al ,us
.sen, 10 thonsht. His friend Pratt had told
them that God could IL well h,ye made atty
have rbs enonsh to 80 round anoae tittv
women. As. Pratt haa inveishea sssins,
rolyandIy because il did not tend to unultipIy
| lie human spesies faster rthanmonogamy, ar.
razens1y forgetting. that polygsmy causes i
pscponaersuce OF births Of one eex, and thus
Of the race, but would ensure, Ia titno, could
it be generally ptactise1, lts extiuctioa.
/ Mr.. Newman then, saying he would reply te
Ltr friend in reference to prostitution sud The
Ernat men OF tho Bible being rolygauis.s Ani
/ begettine 80 many aons and daushters, n
tie Scriptures for yestarllay? EritientIs
for great general Law ssnctioniuS polysamf
lie need not repeat his definition Of sanction
eince Mr.. Pratt accepted it. SANCTION ia nj,
| eaae. tneu, Vas positive law. Law IA. Ii,
definite expression Of tho Legislative With,
manner in which An action was perform II
In legissAting on any subject there must be
; great organic act in refefonce TO that subject
. and all parts Of the general code and patticula
regulations, nust be interpreted ip harmon,
! With its provisions. Well, did the gentlen.i
find suca. law sanctioning polysamy: a.
! did not. But he presented, in Levit. XVIII.
is, : direct and positive Law prohibiting pols
amy; sScithet shalt thou take vito 10 he
! sister, to vcx her, to uncover her nakednese
= betiaea the other in Eer iifctme," Of, ~ j
. | reads in the margin. "Neithet sha1t thou tax
. one wifo to another." There va- the lav i
, condemnation Of polygamy. lsensation.
: in the opinion OF the most eminent Bibiic.
and classical scholars Of modern times, Ed
: wards, Cookson, Jewel, Dwight DC. Accord
! ing to Dr.. EIwa1a., the words translated .s
3 wife TO her sis.er,' n were found in tho Hebre'
: | hut eight times, and in each passage they r.
s te1red to inaninate Objects, such - tho wing
/ Of the cherutim, lemons, motticea. &c, an
, eicnifsed coupling together, one to another
i They denoted the e1sct likeness Of one thin
!, to smother, and hero forbid, As tho ma1ct
, expressed It, the taking Of enc wife to anothe
in her lifeline.
It was m accepted canon Of ScHptull il
tctp1elation that the scope of the whole Ia
: n.ist te had in view in the consideration Of it
r parts In this chapter Of Leviticns, God VA
xa1ning his people rot 10 walk in the ord
! uaucea nor pattern after the doings OF Ii
Egyptians aud Canaarites. Their practices il
. Guided incest, adultery. sodomy, ;dolatU IN
) pp.yKamv. The FIST five verses OF this ch1{
; Ter were predatory: In verses 10 II, tnctl
ava, va. laid down tie Law OF eonsAnguinit,
, 1870-08-20

Approved March 10, 1863.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
THINGS IN CLARENDON.
Crop Prospects Mysterious
Case-Tho Investigations.
rpRox Orr OWN CORRESPONDENT

IFROH OUR OWN C0RRESPoNpsNi'I
MANNING, August 10.
We have had rain more or less almost every
dar for the last three weeks. The crops are
doing very well, though the season is too wet
for cotton to do as well as it would have done
had there been less rain. have never seen
believed that Clarendon will, this year, make
a suficiency of corn for her white population.
The crops belonging to or under the exclusive
control of negroes are Inferior, and, judging
from present indications, this class of persons
will not harvest corn enough, in the aggre-
gate, to feed them until the ensuing Chris.- 1Sa
mas. This state Of affairs Is due to the indo-
lence and self-indulgent habits of the negroes
who are working for themselves, as they arc
frequently seen strolling idly about, or lying
mn In the shade, when they should be IN the
fields at work. OF the negroes who have con-
tracted to work with white men this year, 1
have heard but little complaint. They seem 10
be doing very well. ,,o,,. r,o,
was Recently discovered bya citizen, in the
woods. some seven miles from this place, on the
nlantation of Mr.. Jennings. A jury efinquest
was summoned by Coroner Gamble, and held an
,nouest over the remains on last Saturday.
coming to the conclusion that the remains
were those of a colored man named Isaac
on the head inflicted with some heavy instru-
ment. The jury are continuing their inyesti-
cations as to the person who committed the
Heed. The man Isaac Fraser was missed some
two years ago, and close search for him failed
to discover Ills whereabouts. When found the
remains were lying in the woods on the edge
of a small stream Of water, within half mile
of the house of the deceased. Lying near were
a portion OF his clothing, hat and shoes, and
one OF the pockets in his pants contained a stone
identified as belonging to the deceased, as he
carried it to catch fire with by striking piece
OF steel against it. The back part OF his head
appears to have been crushed in by an axe,
bis left arm being also broken. The wife oi
the. deceased testified "That her husband left
as usual to 60 to his work after dinner, about
o'clock in the day, some two years ago, and
that she has never seen him since" IL seems
singular that the dead body Of the deceased
should have lain undiscovered for over tw9
years, In half mile Of bis own house. Will
advise you Of such results as may be elected
by the jury when It's investigations are closed
FRANZ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
MR-AKsRMAN ON GEORGIA.

= 4,s:, : 5i,-..5 :. WASHINGTON, August II.
Attorneys General Akerman's speech, deily-
cred tonight, was strongly Republican. He
said that the,' South was peaceful and had
plenty, although 1t had been predicted that
ruin must follow the clothing OF the negroes
with politicalrights. He attacked Mr. Stephens
and his late work upon. 'sThe War between the
States, stating that the doctrines therein in
culcated were pernicious. -:
Though opposed to Bullock's policy, -he de-
Tended him against the special charge OF
corrupt exercise Of the pardoning power.
Analyzingg the Georgia Legislature, he
claimed that only about twelve were legitimate
carpet-baggers," and avoided the question OF
the Georgia election this fall. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13

THE F.nians, who have been assumed to
be French sympathlzers from the public de-
mons.ratioas in Ireland end ;he talk OF the
Irish in This country, now declare in an official
Locument-otficlal az far as anything eInana-
ting from that dsintegrated and distracted
brotherhood can be otfcial-that they do not
pronounce for either France or Prussia. "Au
our movements" they say, must depend on
those of England. Until she is involved We
cannot become engaged. Until it is clear
which side she will take, we shall not pro-
nounce tor either France or Prussia. Wher-
ever she shall be found, We shall be on the
side of her antagonist. But, in any case, We
have no anti-iernan feeling. We desire the
liberty and uuity OF Germany, and sympalfize
with Prussia, bat with England, and England
only.n Thus it is that the ''nstionalitics" crop
out on all sides among us :u spite Of American
neutral obusatiops.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
sPARKs FROM THE WIRES.

Philip R. Mertz, banker, OF Pittsburgr COM
mitted suicide. He left q letter 10 his wife
attributing the act to financial complications.
B. B. French, an eminent Mason, is dead;
aged 20.
The revenue receipts yesterday were
100000.
c. j. White has resigned as professor Of the
Naval Academy.
Comp odore Boyle is dead.
The Orange anniversary celebration in New
York yesterday passed off quietly.
At Saratoga, yesterday, Lady. Petry beat
Felicity and Alta yela-time, l:24. Minnie
Douglas beat Tasmania time, 4;2s3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13

The London correspondent OF the New York
Times. who is vouched for by that paper as
one of the best known and best informed
among English political writers, writes under
date of July "a:
sUDpENNsss OF THE WAR.
Perhans no war of SO tremendous nature
ever took the civilized world more completely
hr surnrjsa. But of all nations certainly the
most thunder-struck was the English. doubt
whether nj any period of her history England
aver vas nlunucd in such TOOLS paradise.
Eyrrythinr. moreover, at the present moment,
tended to ieighten the Illusion. The final and
overwhelming supremacy of that Liberal party
whose every tradition Is lnterwoyen wi h the
doctrines OF peace and the humanitarian theo-
rIes of the economical school, the mere fact ol
Mr.. Glalstone's premiership and Mr.. Bright's
Mace In the cabinet, the splendid surpluses oi
Nr. Lowe. the marked and substantial revival
of trade. the almost universal rise, aud, in
MANY cases UNPRECEDENTED Initiation in the quo.
talions of the stock and share list, the almost
universal belief that some now or other we
were only ut the beginning oil another decen-
nlul period OF glorious proSperlty-and the
strong impression that both Napoleon and
Rismnrck were on their last legs, tottering
with every support of medical science at the
clnsc of their ambitious careers to peaceful
srave. when auy complications that might arise
In France would .'iuLer all be speedily settled
ALI these various Illusions and delusions
firmly rooled in The public mind, made the
very idea of war seem ridiculous. I myself
by no means slave TO theory, secuted the
bare nos6n OF European complications, and
all my attention ia nh %sn SiheF Ihs Ps men
sian candliature, not on the politics OF
Enrope. buI ON the politics ofSpaIn. (Where
are Spanish politics nuw?) Nevertheless,
had strange instinct, which told me
tllat somehow or other In the midst OF all this
profound belief In peace, things were not as
tney were. | determined TO emancpate my
l}from the ihraldoln OF English opinion, and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
THE VIRGINIA. SPRINGS.

GREENBR1ER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
August r.
The masquerade ball last night, in aid Of the
sufferers by the late railroad accident, was
brilliant affair. Among the prominent gentle
men present were: Ex-senator Mason, Com
modore Maury, the Hon. A. b. Il. Stuart,
general Lily, General Barrlnger, General Cling
man, ex-senator Caperton, W. ". Corcoran OF
Washington, Hon. Duncan Z. McRae of fTennes-
see, General NJ. D. Corse, and General Nc
Causland About eight hundred persons were
present, and several hundred dollars will be
realized.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
THE co1oRED CADET.

e 10y WASHINGTON, August IL.
The Court of Inquiry to investigate the al
legged iH-neatment of the colored cadet at
West Point, report that in the main he was un-
truthful. and recommend that both he and the
cadet Of whom he complains be court-martial-
cd. Secretary Belknap, however, has dispos-
ed of the case, by ordering that both the en-
bryo soldiers be reprimanded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
TIE GOLD AND BoND MARKET.

New YoRz, August II.
Money easy st 2a4 per cent. Sterling dull
at saass. The gold markets. frmer, opening
at III, advancing to l7s, and afterwards tall
ing to 17S; during the afternoon it was active
and firm, and advanced to l6s, closing
at l8. Governments opened dull and
steady, and, during the afternoon, we're
dull and weak, closing the same.
Skies, 1881, coupons l4s; sizty-twos lla; sixty
fours lOs; sixty-aves 1ol; new 81; siXty.sevens
.93; sixty -eights o.; forties 75. Southern secu-
rifles opened quiet and firm, and continued so
throughout the day. TenIessees g.; new GIG.
Vlrginlas SO; new 81. Loulsianas II; new 81;
leyee skies 81; elghts 81. Alabama eights ss;
fves 10. Georgia skies s3; sevens 81. North
Carounas 5os; new 3Os. South caroiinas soi
new 703.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
TIE eEoReIA ELECTIONS.

.o555... -4-;.s., 49, ATLANTA, August IL.
The motions for prolonging the terms Of Of
fee were finally defeated in the Legislature to-
day. An electionis to be held this fall. There
is great rejoicing among the National Republi-
cans. =
~ WASHINGTON, August L.
Attorney General Ackerman has written:
letter to Colonei Farrow and others, taking
strong grounds against prolongation. Anew
election this. fall is now considered certain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
THE xIrHAN MURDER CASE.

NEW YORK, August H.
The jury of Inquest in the Nathan murder
case have been discharged. No verdict was
rendered. The coroner, in dlscharging the
jury, said he might call them together at some
future day to give their verdict.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
NEW COTTON.

MONTGOMERY, Angus. 12.
The irst bile OF new cotton was received
here or the 10sh, and the second bale this
morning. Each weighed about 500 pounds.
The second bale sold at a61 cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
MAKING READY FOR THE BATTLE
ROYALTY IN LODGINGS.
ANOTHER WILD STORY ABOUT EUGENE
AND THE PRINCE.
EMINENT FRENcHxEN JOIN THE ARaz:
sHERIDANs RIDE TO THE FRONT.
The-Bavaria, Advance.

-: BERLIN, August IL.
The Bavarians passed through the Yosges
mountains and bivouacked last night near
Ssar Louis. This must mean Sarre Bourg]
General Sheridan has gone to the King Of
Prussia's headquarters.
The Queen Of Prussia announces that she
will herself superintend the care Of the
wounded.
Patting Napoleon on the Back.
LONDON, August IL.
The Examiner says that Napoleon adopts the
course most worthy Of his name and the
gravity of the situation. Reused by storming
blows, in the presence Of unmistakable peril
to ohimself and his family, and to the proud
nation which lately reinvested him with king
ly power, he tells France:of her danger, and
urges her people to come to the rescue, not
for his, but France's sake. ).
The neices Of the Empress have left Paris.
e Another Wild Story About Eugenie.
PARIS, August IL.
The Echo asserts, without qualification, that
the Empress Eugene and the Prince Imperial
are in lodgings at st. Jshn's Wood, London.
The London Weekly Register has the same
report, but cautious readers should not put
too much confidence in its truth.
Good Feeling In the French Army-No
Danger Of u Famine.
PARIS, August 12-Night.
.AdYices from the front represent that the
best understanding exists between Marshal
Bazaihe and the other generals.
Among the. prisoners taken by the French
are = number Of German landwehr, who have
been six weeks ID service, showing that Prus-
slEs expected the war long before 1t was de-
clared.
The workmen at Lyons threatened the Ger
man employees. .rss.-,5,
The late Minister OF Instruction has joined
theGarde Mobile.
De Cassagnac, the editor ofthe I rs, has
joined q regiment Of zouayes.
The apprehension that the perils Of famine l''
mightbe added to the horrors of war is set at
rest. The crops this year exceed the average
forty per cent. Is IS .ir
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
THE STOCK Mark ET.

new IopY, August u.
The reaction N the stoci; market IS attrio-
atcd to the hal.-monthly settlement and TIE
indecisiye charac.er of the waT news.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
EARRAG UT DYING.

CONCORD, N. T.. August u.
Admiral Farrsgut is dying.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13

set off to Paris on Sunday week last to Judge
for myself Ihad intended remaining twenty
four hours; stayed the whole week; made
myself thoroughly acquainted with the ins and
outs of the Partisan press; frequented the
Bourse and the Chambers, and heard the va
rious rumors discussed by the most enlight-
ened critics in Paris / mean the intimate
circle of the late NJ. de FORBADE. As this circle
belongs to the. most eminent section of the
peace party in Paris, had most excellent
means OF gauging the true sentiments OF the
nation,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13
ENGLAND IND THE VAR.

A Careful Statement OF the Situation
The Surprise and CONSERVATION in
Enela nd at the Declnratton-Attitud
of Foreign Powers-Temper of the
English Cabinet-Prospects Of Media
ton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13

THE CHEAPEST, THE LlvELIEsT, AND THE
BEST
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIvELIEsT AND TEE.
THE CHEAPEST. THE LIvEMEsr AND THE
BEST
THE CHEAPEST, TIE LIvELIEsT AND THE
BEST
THE CHEAPEST THE LIvBL1EsT AND THE
BEST
TIE CHEAPEST, THE LIvELIEsT AND THE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13

Special Attention will be given to-
everything relating to the approach
ing struggle I'm South Carolina, In be-
half of fRetrenchment and Reform.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13

Contains all the News, Editorial and Mlscenane--
GUS Reading Matter published in ,cl
THE DAILY NEWS AND THE rRIwERKLE
NEWS, s..S'f
INCLUDING: --
Latest TelesTapi News,
Political Intelligence
Commercial and Stock Reports,
Literary Topics and Reviews.
Selected Social Essays,
Personal Gossip, and
Information FOR Planters
TOGETHER WITH THE CHOICEST
STORIES,
LIGHT READING, AID
POETRY,
From the current Foreign and Domestic
Periodicals.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13

SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY.
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13

THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEws..
eEs,
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEwsi
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS,
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS ;.
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS /
-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-13


Tho first emotion of the English mind on
the declaration Of war was feeling OF rage al
the breaking up of Ml the dreams OF growing
prosperity, and disposition to treat the En.
nprur of the French aS an Imperial sc0llnofei
OF the basest and most hateful type. This feel
inr translated itself at once and with perfect
fidelity in an article Of the London Elmes OF
last saturday week, so fierce and bitter tnat
the French Ambassador remarked the next
day to friend that 'sach an article was as
rood as a declaration Of war" In the House o!
Commons all the soldiers side with France, but
the bulk OF the Liberal party side Win Prus.
sia. and are of opinion that the Emperor OF
the French has wantonly, for his own person
al ends, thrust this Tar npon two unWli-
linz countries. This vas the preTa!ent
feeling during the first few days, anu iC "as
reflected IN the Times az the organ OF tae,ner-
camille middle Classes, aud In ihe Daily News
as the orgau of the 0rlcunist Liberals. The
Standardgand in this matter being Liberal
myself as you know, | an quite Impartial
was the only paper that gave true and states
manlike REV Of the sltlh:tion. with great
moderation It showed that, although it Was
true that the Emperor oi the French naG
chosen his own time 70 declare Wan, anu
placed himself formally. in the wrong by driv-
inr matters at once to extremlt.es, yet that
he did no: create the War, still less THRUST Al
ufJon unwilling nations; that 1t was, IN the fali-
est SENSE Of the word, a national war between
two peoples lighting for supremacy; that A. !!
has been slowly preparing snce leoo;
that its outbreak, soouer or later, was was
matter Of political certainty, ana tnat
in his choice oi the mOment all the
Emperor Of the French Gould oe accused
nj was of having accepted the perquisite ol
his posItlon, and chosen the hour Must useful
to himself and most likely to favor French
success. To this opinion mos. reasonable men
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-07

TuE man who perishcl from exposure
on q raft IA miles below Pnrkcrsburg,
Monday morning (9sth ult,l was James
B. WcstfalI, OF Richie county. lie fell in
the river and was chilled tGdeatll. The
Richie Star gives these, particulars:
On Sunday last, there was a ftcslet in
the South Fork Of Hughes River, upon
which several nlfts Ind been lying in walt
for rnisc, cot which Mr.. Westiall, his
son mud three others undertook to man.
1t rainei all dry, md about night turned
cold. The rulder on the raft on which
Mr.. Westfall was, broke of before they
got out Of tho Kanawha, md 8r. W, was
Knocked of into the river, but he swan
back to the raft and was taken on, but ow.
ing To the GOODNESS Of the wind and getting
wet he instantly chilled md when the
rafl got into the Ohio, and 1t being down
they could not land, ind tho consequence
was he chilled TO death: Tho three others
which were with him were nearly frozen
to death when taken from the ran, but
will rccover. Dir. WestGilll leaves largo
family which Inns our coincidence. He
was as good and honorable citizen Us this
county possessed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-07

NownERE have We seen 50 good
definition oftllc quarrel over the pending
Gcorgia bill Us this from tho Chicago
Post: rt
About the only difference between But
Ter and Bingham on tho Georgia and Ten
ncssee questions, Is whether the word Re-
publican shall be spelled with large r
or small r. Bingham insists that the
Constitution commands Congress TO
guarantee to every Statc q republican
form Of governments" but Butler insists
that that document commands Congress
to guarantee to every State a republican
form of government" 1t Is only ques-
ton about capital letter, and yet ii has
assumed the proportions Of q pretty seri-
GUS difference;-a contest In fact, invOlv.
ing the rights Of men and tho rights Of
States. We are of opinion that tho word
republican should be spelled with a small
r, wherever it appears In the Constitution.