davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24
rrRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

COLUMBIA, November %.
The opering and organization of the Gene
raj Assembly was attended this noon by large
concourse Of citizens Great interest was man
Tested. The proceedings 10 both houses were
Of q formal nature. The oecers elected were
decided upon previously In caucus, and, OF
course, the thing all went one way. Some IT.
tie interest was manifested In the subordinate
onlccs, but as there are 30 many fat offices for
the 'strooly loiln under the present maladminis-
ton. there seemed to be something provided for
every one.
THE ASPECT OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Perhaps 1t was the new and gaudy surroundings
OF the House; maybe 1t was the notat-home feel-
ing manifested by the members, that led one to
think that the coming session win prove more
orderly and beneficial one than the last. at any
rate, to-day,s appearance OF the House was not
go bad few members still eVlnce desire to
make buffcoas OF themselves, and forget Qf we
may be allowed to bully to hide the knowledge
they do not possess.
The Senate still retains its respectability, and
gives promise for the future.
"ouTs AND ms"
In looking over the Senate as 1t was assembled
this morning, ones thoughts could but go back
to those unluoky ones who had, perforce, gone
out GDm that small body Of 'tins," and become
part and parcel Of chat very large body Of outs."
Parson Cain, somehow, Is missed the most. Seen
lifting about from one house to another, we are
reminded that those grandiloquent tones and
forcible GESTURES will not interest US this session
Daddy Cain was shrewd, and used to give some
yery keen answers to the broad hints that he had
"been seen."
"What, Mr. President asked he, on the pas
sage of the phosphate bt, ''should stand on bar
rem shores, witness the grand, majestic snip OF
State, laden with legislative fruit, bear down Gpon
me, and allow 1t to pass by to ambrosial cllmes'
No; win hail the dear old hulk and jump aboard
and be wafted, too, to fairer lands"
Hoyt, from Coneton, takes his seat In the gale.
ry this time. Bis quondam opponents can ind
nothing bad enough to say about him. The same
may be said OF his opponent Mcintyre, Of
House fame last Year. Donaldson, Of Chesterfield,
Is among the Cots, and seems 10 an unfortunate
way. ChaEged with counting himself IN, he still
remain, mt. but is sanguine Of representing
CHI Aterdeld vet. Jilson thinks school books
preferable 10 engrossed bills, and Oardozo, mu'
latto, takes MS place. "tiens WOO "1AAe ~ ~
change much In the Senate for little on the su-
ureme Bench; and having grattned his amoisioh'
would doubtless like to trade over again. Dr.
Lunney. from Darlington, stands aside 70 make
way; FOR; the ,ponderous Whittemore. !gs =
fresane TO see one deny oneself for ones 1riee:s'
Raney remains, in the Senate as does tnat
wneel.horse Corbin, although the former did not
answer 10 his nsnte to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, November %.
The immigration Convention met to-day
with Colonel A. T. Shaw. OF Memphis, temporary
chairman, who made speech. committee on
credentials was appointed. resolution was
adopted inviting the Governors Of all the States
and the senators and Representatives In Congress
to take part in the deliberations. The call showed
the following Southern States to be present: Ar
kansas, Mississippi, North Carolina, Missouri,
Tennessee aud West Virginia. The Convention
odiourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
guaranteed bonds for building four iron steam-
ers for q line thence to Liverpool. -,
Haytl looks for 10000 emigrants from Yene-
FUELS, when the island Is annexed to the United
States.
A collision on the Matanzas Railroad, in Cuba
killed I'VE persons and wounded nine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24
TROOPS FOR GEORGIA.
WASHINGTON, November %.

WASHINGTON, November %.
Sherman has gone to Cleveland. He Will
return on Saturday. All claims to be adjudicated
by the Mexican Commissioner which were no'
filed prior to February 1st, 1862 Will DC rejected
nv the commissioner. Under this rule two cases
have already been rejected. A number OF troops
have been ordered to Georgia, to aid in enforcing
the execution OF the Congressional election law
In that State at the approaching electsn. Atlanta
will be the point OF distribution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24

DR. Max Hirsch, editor OF the Gewerkvereln. has
inst been convicted 10 Berlin Of the offence OF In
sulting King william by the publication Of an ar
tcle In his paper complaining Of the kind treat
ment which The ex Emperor Napoleon III was re-
ceiyinQ at Wihelmshuhe. Or. Hirsch was sen
fenced to an Imprisonment or two months. King
william seems TO be Influenced by his feudal no.
tions of the "diYine right Of Kings.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24
RAILROAD.
EMWHt a9

Trains leave Charleston daily at 9:8o A. L.,
Sundays excepted and $50 p. Il -;
Arrive at Charleston 7.ao A. n, Mondays ex-
cepted,) and P. n.
Train leaving st $50 A. NJ. makes through con-
nection to New York via Richmond and AquiA-
Creek only-going through In ~ hours, ana with.
out detention on Sunday.
Train leaving at $50 r. H., have choice OF route
via Richmond aud Washington, or Bay route VIA
Portsmouth and Baltimore. Passengers leaving
Friday by this train lay over on Sunday IN Baitl-
more; those leaving on Saturday remain SUNDAY
In Wilmington, n. g.
This Is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasaas
route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other pOnnS pano
connections at washington with Western trains OF
oa''iniofe anu oA'' S. 8. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
P.L oIsAros, General Ticket Agent
aent6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24

The Mayor OF strasbourg has sent SIN oficial
letter Of thanks tn the Burgomaster OF Cologne lot
his generous efforts in getting up subscription
for the Inhabitants Of that ruin, which was once
cIty. The worthy mayor, however, seems: to be
rather behind the times, as his communication
bears the Imperial eagle, and the inscription,
UEnpIre Francais."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
A GENERAL BATTLE AROUND Paris
IMMINENT.

Renewed Excitement i'm England-Tur-
key Willing to have the Black Sea
Opened-Successful Sortie from Poris
characterization OF German Troops
Around Parts-The Germans Abandon
Northwest and Southeast France
Plans OF the French. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24

The treasury agent Is in charge Of Collector
Rodney W. Dauiels's ONCE, ln:Bunalo, N. Y. Dan
ies Ia accused Of using customs funds for private
business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24
Railroads.
F. ~ II III
AND CHARLESTON RAIL-
y ROAD. a.. :rl.a, -. nj

SAVANNAa AMI Roan EnAnLnoioN !'.'t' hAA'- v.
EN II III - >
PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run daily a.
follows:
Leave Charleston. n..-...........s,s Am. -
Arrive at Savannah. .............a00P. p. q. ~
Leave savannah h......"........ .11.1b A., D. ~
Arrive at Charleston 80. ...... $50 P. n.
Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic Gulf
Railroad for Jacksonville, st. Augustine, and all
points In Florida.
with Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, No
bile, New Orleans and the West.
with Steamboats, Tor points on the Savannah
River.
AT Charleston with the Northeastern and South
Carolina Railroads, and Steamships for all points
North and West. - -.
Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels
In Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and all
principal Ticket ofices North and South. 9
Frelghts forwarded daily to and from savaI-a
nah and all points beyond.
Through Bills OF Lading issued to Jacksonville,
Palatka &c.
@. s. GADSDEN,
oct5 Engineer and Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24

questions by Mobley and others, he made q
lasting Impression. At the conclusion Of his
speech he was approached by DeLarge and others
and warmly congratulated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24

OIsTERN AND WE'LL PUMPS, OF M
PROVED KINDS, FOR SALE BIZ WIN. sHEr.
HERD & co., 30. n HAYNE STREET AND No.
IS PNoKNEY STREET. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24
THE NEW aENERAz ASSEMBLY.

j skstch of the Outs and Ins-ComPlex-
ton<o OF the Leglslasure-The Radical
Majority-A Lively Debate-Joe
Crews Rebukcd-The United States
Senate and the State Printing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24
BEAsT eur1ER ON THE WAR, PAEH.

.,...,. WASHINGTON, November %.
Butler, in his. speech at Boston, said that
tho work orthe Republican party having been ac-
compltshed, the party viii split on side issues. he
claims that the Democratic party Is equally diVid-
ed. England, he said. should be brought to i'm
mediate account. It would be cowardly to press
her when she was involved In war. he. bames
the Democratic party for defeating valuable West
India acquisitions, Notwithstanding Its time.hon-
ored desire for the acquisition Of Cuba. Butler
suggests non-intercourse with Great Britain
as the best means to bring her to terms.
The reparation which England should make
to the United States was her naval stations
at Jamaica, Nassau and Bermuda BE did not
ask Canada, but would be willing for the people
Of the Dominion to settle their doctrines for them
selves by avote. In speaking OF the temptations
to make war upon England, he said that it would
unite the entire country; would be a war upon
the ocean, and inexpensive; would give us Cana.
da, and as aRepubIcsn and partisan he would
say that such war wonld perpetuste the Repub.
lican party for more than three generations. ;,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24
sINGMEM0RLAL 0EREMONLES
IN:HONOR OFGER. LEE
RA1sIaH, n. G., November 2

~ ..- RALEIGH, N. VI, NoFempei @os y
Memorial observances, in honor Of General
Robert E. Lee, were celebrated to-day according
to the published programme The procession
formed at the executive mansion In the follow
Ing. order: Music, chief marshal and asslstauta
soldiers of the late Confederate States army,
clergy, eulogist- t-ex:Governor z. B. Vance,
State onlcials, members Of both Houses OF
the Legislature city officials, Masonic fraternity,
Odd Fellows. Friends or Temperance, IRE depart
ment, sunday-schools, citizens. The nag oversth
capitol was at Lalfmsst, by resolution Of each
house OF the Legislature, which adjourned to par
tIcipste IN the solemnities The bells toIled dur
Ing the movement. or the procession: Blsl-
ness generally was suspended, andIthea stores
ead private houses werea afTayed gin''N
insignia of mourning The turnout OF the
citizens was unusually large, and the whole
population. seemed TO have participated in
the solemuities. Tucker Hall was crowded TO
its utmost capacity, about twelve hundred per.
sons finding seats, while far larger number
were unable to obtain admittance. A poem by
Mrs. Downing was most beautifully read by Maj n
seaton Gales, and the Grafton by Governor
Vance was surprisingly eloquent and most ap-
proprlate to the subject and tribute 20
the memory Of q great soldier and good man:ih
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24

The election In Schleswig, generally resulted in
favor OF the candidates who support the PROPOSE
tion for annexation to Denmark.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24

ances, To-day we had religious ceremony ut
the Madeleine. Cherubinfs rtquiem In 10 Atnehr,
and the funeral march from Beethoyen's Heroic
symphony, were tile musical selections accom-
pany ng the mass, between which ana the QUE E
tory we had an address from the Ahbe Duquerry.
IL WIS admirably suited to The occasion, anu his
picture OF the desolaton OF France at the presen
moment created great sensation. Tne Aboe has
lost none uf his Old fire and power OF lauguag e.
The musical department was the gratnitous con-
trlbuton OF the Society Ol Concerts v! the COnser-
vatoire, which mustered In force and u lts part
eXceently. The ceremony WAS Tor the beueat OF
seats at the side of the left nave. Mile Fayart.
OF the Theatre Francois, collected. She seemed 10
have great success.
Experience OF an American Lady.
An American lady, long resident OF Paris-a
distinguished artist, who Is still pursuing her
studles and doing her work amidst the turmoil Of
the siege, and who Is following the sortie parties
to gather fresh materials for her
every ten days per balloon to her husband, who
was compelled to return to this country on im-
nortant business. In letter Of recent date she
writes as follows:
lam doing something In painting every day.
There is scarcely anything thought OF but the
war. the siege. and TO get enough to eat, and to
make a fire This week our portion OF meat for
each grown person is cut down to about one.
eighth OF pound per day, and WIN soon oe 70
one.tenth OF pound. 1t Is thought there will be
fresh meat about month longer. Now people
begin to eat horse meat freely. TWO weeks age
horses were sold for ten cents each, or given
away, for want Of food. Now these same horses
would bring 300 francs to eat.
paris is In goot condition, when We think 1t has
stood the siege almost six weeks. General Trochu
saws he has bis plans and that he is sure o, sue
| cess withou. he provinces. BE Is waiting fol
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24

facts to the authorities" asked Davis, colored,
from Charleston.
"Yes.n
"what psve they done ?"
"Nothing,n - answered Crews. There Is plan
on foot, though, but 1t Is private. General Grant
| said: have no cavalry that can send you.' "
Davis here got on the rampage, TOO, and ex-
! claimed that the present state Of affairs Was
| norIlng new. 1t had continued from the m,arder
of .:audolph. He wanted the Legislature to take
strend ous measures-to arm every School boy, II
necessary.
Crews then gave his yersinca OF his trip to Wash
ington in the midst Of W aich he was interrupt ell
by an anxious tnquirec, who wished to know II
there was a railroad running In the locality o.
Laurens. This, Of course, brought down the
house, and lutt ..red Joe so much that ne oroogh
his remarks Oil the state OF the country IN general
and Laure.Is In particular, to a close.
One rSember desired to try the experiment o.
sending men to Laurens to see whether any one
Would kill them.
After some difficulty, W. D. Wilkes, OF Ander-
son, obtained the hoor, and proceeded to answer
the appeal Of Crews In very able and dignl-
ned manner In on instant he secured the atten
ton or the house, anu uoI ouiy oauseo sAs"
motion among the Radical members, but e3clteo
the curiosity and admiration OF his friends. be
announced himself as strictly no-party man: He
spoke for and in the interest Of peace. As a ma
tive South CarolinIan, he was deeply humilated
at what had happened in Laurens, and would dc
all In his power to pass any laws that would pre-
vent the recurrence OF such things. He argued
In favor Of reason-eatreated his fellow members
TO employ reason, and to check the present dis
play Of passion. he was bound BY no party lines
| Although interrupted frequently by frivolou!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31
Civilization has beeu startled from

F. Civilization has been startled from it's pro-
pTiety by the inroads Of semi bar barans
lin possel from the Flowery Kingdom have invaded the
heart of New England and the so made sacred
by the footprints Of the Pgrms have presumed
Persede the Yankee on his own Pegging ground. OF
cupsdty is nj the bottom Of all this North
Adams factory lord wanted TO coin the aud blood
of work people into greenbaoks and seeing
waxed wroth at the attempt and brsed up for their
rghts. he forthwith replaced them by pgtailed
philanthropy Contrast such men with southern
employersand more parIicularly the weliknown pro-
prietoTs of No Camp street, Messrs GIynn & Wintz
The extent Of their bnIness requires the services of
Lar number Of operatives 20 whom they pay
rates. aud thus ~hile amassing
themselves they willing their employees shou
t:cpate in it. It IL such liberal course conformity
the Of their boots and ssoes which made
their popularity coexteDsv with the South west In
eyesg usohod In this city they have attached frena
and wen wtshera who not only take pride In extend
ing their fame but take personal intefeat
ing their material prosperity. And well they de-
ssrving OF 10 all for they pains In farnishnR
their with the choicest shoes
epPers and their efforts in this direction only equal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

MAP OF TIE SEAT OF WAR.-We return our
thanks to Mr.. c. G. Haley bookseller and stationer
of Commercial Place and Poydras street. q copy of
map seat Of In Europe The eyes the whole
wesa Afe concentrated the gigantic struggle be-
BWNzn and Prussia and to have an Intelligent un
darsding ofe which the theatre of the
contest such snsp the before
II be purchased for trife. While the subject
would say that Mr. Haley has his two stores the
choicest stock Of literature be found In the city
comprising In ts scope from the grave and ponderous
to the tiny sheet whose end is to drive away dull
care there youn find the philosophical quarterly the
elegant monthly and the all comprshendng weekly-and
there you'll find the genial proprietor himse who 10 the
choicest specimen of bibhopos exzant
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31


Tho most oharning neck-tse any mother
can wear il her baby,s arms. Very pretty.
The infidels In Paris laughed at the peo.
PIE who resorted to the churches to pray
for rain, recommending the firing Of cannon
instead. Upon this an editor remarks that
the firing Of cannon soon may end reign
In more than one country.
What . Islander! Tits reported Of New
Jersey lady, that, meandering through the
woods, her chiguon caught in the bushes,
and finding it impossible to extricate her
sell, stood for two hours in ono position,
until some one passing helped her out Of
her painful position.
The Louisville OoMrisr-Jour,sal has q
poor opinion Of servant nature. The Bos-
ton Poet, in reference to q lady of that
city getting into trouble about q servant,
said, ga good mistress may always have
good servants" The Louisville paper
strongly objects to this proposition, and
rejoins, The best whip may easily have
trouble if he has tosdrive unruly cattle"
The echo of the barracoon is still in that
EDITORS ears.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HIBERNIAN BENRvOLENT AND MUTUAL. AND
Association, Branch No 3The monthly meeting o9 fsa
Association WIN Be hold On TUESDAY,, Anauss 4 Is
O'Clock r. NJ the han corner Common ana DsxAiezy
streets Punotrai attendance II REQUESTED
By order of the President:
tysl 1t -- p =. CURLKY. seorstary-
HrBEREIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL ArD
ASsoCEATIoN-Branch No. 4.-Nev Orleans July a.
Is7o-Regular monthly meeting Of Branch No win bs
held on WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT. Ausass 3
at II o'clock. in the schoolhouss Of st. John full
attendance In desired
By order Of the President:
jysl 1t JOHN c. MURRAY. seoresAzy.-
p. TkEDEBiCKsOa.- j. a. RARRR.
EBKDERrcKsoN HARrE. DRUGGISTS.
Canal stresk
Touro BuldineA New orioans. ,.,..,,S
Keep always on hand fun sapply IN Geoda 1ppeE-
Inns rRUMENrS PkBFUNERIH< LKRlHRl 49,
Depot for all MINERAL WATREA
Competent Cisrks in aStaadAnos aS al hauru 10 ID
PreaoriRaoa DoPAEtDonS deia In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For tho Week Ending Friday, July %.
MORNING STAR UFFICE, I
Saturday Morning, July 80, 1870.


| Saturday Morning, July 80, 1870. s
coTIoN-We lef. the market At the time Of our last
Sng fs1 striss miSSaiing showing ths.
ding SINCE which the better qualities have advanced
On With
inquiry resulting in sales Of l5a bales irregular
%o1das
s s m f. the ss
Spensd with inquiry and go Bales changed
S prs
n ssng as ST as M sS bales
Referring to the above remarks We quote the market as
f S an s II s s gGss m @ &c S
ding to lsso per Ill., The total sales for the week
susAR AND MoIAssss.-we quote sugar. viz: fair ia
to LIZ fully fair 90 ia at ss yellow oa Idf M
soc per naon for Louisiana fermentIng city refinery
aessIs s.sbls choice ~ s
coEsws quote SOC Per sushei for inferior white 81
@ S St IoSs and
IS p ss ordinary
Wesern and 81 f 10T New S .0r go i0F on00e
PeRE-Mess e ssa 50 sss per Dbl retail and
BAooN-shouiders arc quoted At I5ao clear rib sdss
sDNTercss sell At Il ii and Kegs At iss to iso
Western and 1911 TO 20 for Northern.
Day SALT MEAT-Shoulders arc quoted at ~ to 15c.
BEBP-We Texas choice extra In barrels at
el3 so to cts and e1e to GO per fierce.
BuTBR-We quote choice Western at 26 to &c. choice
Goshen IS to &c. and common Northern at 30
per Id.
CHREsE-Inferior descriptions continue doll nomi-
nal Factory is gu ted at IL to 16o per'lb
LOUISIANA RlcE-We quote choice at TO- prime to good
to SIC ordinary 81 to SIC, inferior Sc per ID.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are beginning
in Ohio commands 81 So . and st Louis 81
O Dbl Western Onions dull at - soto Apples
POULTRY AND ReGs-Chickens are selling on the land.
ing "a per dozen for and q to for young
Turkeys SIS TO eis. Eggs 90 TO sc per dog.
INDIA BAGGIR0-We quote 32A to 3c yard In bales
and Sic in rolls Kentucky hemp and fax 81
quality Domestic iute bagging 33c yard In oils
WHIsKr-W We qnote e5e per gallUn TOR low proof and
81 O2A to 81 GA for choice WeStern rected Domestic
Bourbon 81 IS TO 1886 and pure 81 so TO
gallon, a. In quality -a.-s-|-t
= Money MarkOt
Gold Ia1 to I2nA American half dollars 1874 to ia
Mexican dollars I2s to 1874.
Sterling exchange I3Dk 1872, francs 425 20 40.
Domestic exchange 70 per cent premium
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31
Jew PUBLICATIONS.

TIE Nep Ecsetic Magasins. August
The original artolessn selected matter in this mum
Der are up to its usual standard ContentsA Victim
Of Patents Lsronicus; Lost violets Singular Mar
rasive The Edinburgh Reviewers; De Montespan i;
The Hampton Roads Conference; The Discovery A
Perfect Treasures Spielhagen's Novels Adam and
MalIy; Mystery Of Edwin brood; Review; Americans
at home.
The Catholic World. August
We have had opportunity of reading this number
receiving it just space occupied but feel
no hesitation recommending it, as it 10 always worth
lily Hlled. The contents are-Frouds History Of Eng
land In the Greenwood; The adam" Of Andreni;
Fenelon Dion and the Sbys Matter and Spirit in the
light Of Modern Science; Nazareth The Yonng Yer.
raaonters Reading Homer; The Works Of Gerald Grit
an; The Pope and tho Council by Janus Superstition
of Unbeief; Reformstories for Boys-Metray First
Ecumenicsl Council Of the Vatican Foreign Literary
Notes. ss
GvardisR Angel August.
Tho young have in this Juvenile monthly q perfect
treasure and parents and guardians should see that
those under their charge are supplied with it, The
price is low. "a
Catalogue of the Jcsuits' College, Common street.
We have received pamphlet containing the Annual
COMMENCEMENT of this College for the year 1s6s!7o