davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06
vn. cnarIs,rsn Cotton, Kice anu NaSai
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS.
EvpNTSa March !. 1871.


OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
SATURDAY EVENING, March 4, lS7l.>
corros.-The market for this article maintain.
cd depressed feeling and prices had a lower in
cl,naton. the rates softening about &c p 10 CLOS.
Ing without strength. Sales GOO bales, say ~ a'
1lH 1e at Tx, ID at 12l4, at l23z. 20 at IA, ~
at 1a, "A at 1914, 73 at lS3s, Is at 1S2s ios as Aoss
II at 13N, Sc ut a. 81 at 141s, SO 81 l4li Gus We
quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary ...laHggiiss5
Low middhng... .....'''io7sSo<s
MildNnR ...'...'.1
Strict middnng.. ...."........
R1cELThere was moderate demand ior tnis
grain at steady rates; sales 12o tierces OF ciean
Carolina, say 25 tlerces at 7'Ic, 4a at TX, 90 al
y 1915 s at SC q b. We quote common 10 laii
clean carolina OF 71@7sl, good 77s@sc.
naval sroRss@These articles were quiet anu
without sales OF importance.
RRs1aHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct noml'
nal on uplands; vie New fofk, 80 Oh up.
lands, ld@iHd on sea Islands; oy ssN
1.1sf on uplands. Hd on sea ls!shas
To Hayre nominal. CoasrwIse-to New YORK.
by steam, Xc on uplands and Ae on sea
Islands; 81 IS p tierce on rice;by sah' 7sc 10 Oh
cotton; p tierce on rice; 4oc p barrel on Fosini
s7@s a II on lumber; 5000 = on :moes. 1t
Boston, by sail, 1lc q b on upaa:1 coston'
To Providence, by sail IS 2 N on boards &c
p b en- cotton; by steam 81 y bale on New
York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, nc = 10
on aplands; By saA., 81 p on boards; 50 Oh
timber; S. p ton on clay, AID ss@s TO on pAos'
pilates. To Baltimore, by steam, nc 10 oy
Bail, So 5o@7 a n on boards; ssGa2 20 q ten Oh
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand oy
our merchants 20 take lumber freights 1rem
Georgetown, S. c., Darlen and SatIla River, Ga
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, and SlO
Mi2 q NJ are the rates on lumber and boards.
Misunderstanding GO day bills 20@2oh. /.
DoMRsr1c EXCHANGE. - The banks purchase
sight checks at Of, and eel at par.
GoLD-1oAGl1K.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06
New York Rice Market.

From. the Daily Bulletin. March 2; The general
demand moderate but the market stLl Armand
foreign Il anything shade stiIer, owing 10 its
more general use as u substitute for domestic
Sales or rs Lierces Caroliua at s,4aSlzc, and 225
bags Rangoon at 7iSc.
FROM The Daily Bulletin, March 3: There has not
been much doiug, but the market Is strong and
rather higher on domestic, owing to stimulating
advices from the south and the small stock here
Sales OF so lierces Carolina al SidaSNc for good to
prime. Foreign moderately active st foil figure; !;
sales OF $50 bags Ran9oon at 7}Ec.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06
N.c.,uI. Dy isa,lyon,t. March +.
BOTH CAROLINA RAILH0A,

BOTH CAROLINA kAILXuAD.
17l7 bales cotton, 81 bales goods,1 car stock.
To EailrOad Agent, q " WIhlanfs & co, Pelzer.
Rodgers & co, " " Smith, G Waiter 4 co, AZ
Salinas, Geo Trenholm son, Watson BILL
MnTry 4 son, W c Courtney &. CO, W a Courte.
nav, Fros u Adger, Graeser s Smith, MISS L CO.
Sloan Il Signious, " Williams & Son, w b
Suitl " CT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06

aobales cotton, 16l bushels rough rice. m'se
&c. To Smith, II Bechof y ca. Z Bart " CO
Siehens, Werner & Dncker. e Philips, Frost Y
Adger, Mrs BeSs lieu. Brodie 4 CO. Wiley
l. co. j Bulwinkle, Kiasman ! Hswcll, II kiatte \
co EanapauX & Gonzalez Reader !G DaviSt w
bowling Il CO. Murdaush y Mathews, Wills,
F BehiIng, Hopkins, MCPHERSON co, and
BroHe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06
DAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPyf.
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers OF the above line leave Pier <,Jsfsss,
no. ~, North River, foot u Cana sSAlts,A
street, New York, at Il O'Clock noon, OF Tie u!
dates fall on Sunday, then tile Saturday preced
ing.
Departure OF the Goth connect at Panama W.T.!
steamers for South Pacihc and Central AMERICAS.
ports. Those o. 18th touch ar Mauzaniil3.
Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran.
cisco for Japan and China March /, 1871.
No California steamers tuuril q, Havana, bu
10 direct from New York tO Asp!lwa!l.
One hundred pounds baggageires 20 each adal;
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information appi.
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on H.
wharf foot OF Canal Street, North liiVeT. New
FORK. +. r. BABY, Agent
U!yl6-iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-06
CAROLINA RAILRoAE..
@#W H EER E.lR
vu;r.ppEsInE,,Ti-s OFFICE.
CHARLESTON, S. e., February II, .

On and after SUNDAY January %, the Passen-T
ger trains on 'Hc S-.,.s ulia Ralroau VIII
Ffilr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03
The New DeDarture.

I he sparkling Chicago Reputli-
can says:
1--WE have read and carefully
studied Vallandigham's new de
parture, and find it isn't so new
after all. 1t consists principally
in saying that the Democratic par
ty is very we'll aware that it has
been on the wrong track for ten
years past, and that, therefore, all
who are in favor of good govern
ment will vote the Democratic tick
ct. Its most interesting feature is
the masnanimity with which it
proposes to allow the Republicans
OF Ohio to vote Mr.. Vallandig ham
into the Senate. This can hardly
be called a new departure. We
have no doubt Mr.. Vallandigham
would have displayed an equal
degree of magnanimity two years
ago. If he could have beaten
Thurman by a union Of Democrats
and 'Constitooshen-loving, Repub-
licans,' he would have extended
the right hand OF fellowship on
that auspicions occasion. Indeed
Vals new departure is a very old
thing-only we never heard it cal
led by that name before. 1t used
to be,
'.Would you walk into my parlor,
Said the spider to the ny."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03
What's in a Name.

In an Eastern town there is a
woman who is extremely deaf, and
her affliction has caused an ex
tremely unpleasant mistake, of
which her infant child is the vic
him. She took the babe to church
the other day to have him baptized,
While she was waiting in the YES
thule. she thought she would keep
him quiet by feeding from DO tile
Of milk. While the child was still
taking this sustenance the mother
was summoned to the church with
the announcement that the minis
ter was ready. In her sgitation
she drew the bottle from the
babes mouth hurriedly. when the
gum nozzle came off, and part Of
the milk was SMILED on the chiid's
new clothes. When the clergy
man took the CHILD in his arms he
looked down at it, and asked the
mother what name should be given
il. She, with her mind troubled
about the accident, thought he was
asking how the clothes became
soiled; SO she answered;
Nozzle came off
Rather surprised, he asked again
for the name. and she, thinking
he did not understand her, bawled
out;
Nozzle came off, I sayn
Whereupon that astonished di-
vine poured water on the child's
head, and said:
Nazzle-came OF Ferguson, l
baptize thee etc, etc.
What this woman wants to know
is, whether the Legislature or
something can't have that child's
name changed to Henry. or Lu-
cullus, or William. or some other
euphonious appellation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03
.sHInc Sky SOmeWhere.N

Children are eloquent teachers.
Many lesson which has done our
heart good have We learned from
their lisping lips 1t was but the
other day another took root in
memory. We were going to a pic.
mic, and of course the little ones
had been in ectacies for several
days. But the appointed morning
broke with no glad sunshine, no
songs Of birds, no peals of mirth.
There was every prospect of rain
even Hopc hid her face and
wept.
'Shan't we 60, mother?' exclaim-
ed child Of five, with passionate
emphasis.
If it clears off,
But when will it clear OFF,
'Oh, look out for the blue sky?'
And so he did, poor little fellow,
but never bit of blue sky gladen-
ed his eyes.
We'll, l don't care, mother, said
he, when the tedious day had at
length numbered all its hours, III
l haven't seen it, l know there is
blue sky somewhere
The next morning there was blue
sky, a whole heaven full Of it
clear. glorious blue sky, such as
only greets us after weary storm.
There, mother, didn't I tell you
so2' cried joyous voice; there is
blue sky!'
Then the little head dropped for
moment in silent thought.
.Mother! exclaimed the child,
when he again looked up, there
must have been blue sky all day
yesterday, though l never saw q
bit of it, cos you see there amt
no place where I could have gone
to- God only covered it mp with
clouds didn't he3'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03
Counting the Cost.

A distinguished professor in one
Of our theological seminar:es re
lates the following:
Being in Germany. with red
covered book in his hand, a Ger
man supposing the book to be
Murray asked in English, if he
was an Englishman. The pro-
fessor replied in German that he
was not.
The conversation presently turn
ed upon an object OF architectural
beauty near ut hand, in the course
Of which the professor incidental
ly raised the question OF its cost.
Sir said the German, Instantly.
you are an American
How do you know thal?' rejoin
ed the professor.
Sir continued the German, stri
king an attitude, and assuming a
tone Of great solemnity, on the res
direction nom. when we stand
before the Great White Throne. the
first question of every American
in the whole assembly wi e,'how
much did tha: throne cost2'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03
A Brave Woman and q Smart Dog.

The Boston Herald states that
lady living on Broadway, near the
corner o. Beacon street, Chelsea,
was in her chamber changing her
dress, on Wednesday in the fore
noon, when she heard a step in the
dining room below. A large New
foundland dog, that had been lv ing
on the floor in her room, apparent-
" asleep, started up at the sound
and went down stairs. As soon as
he reached the lower flower he
gave an angry bark that meant
business. The lady hurried on
dress and went down, when she
saw a man, an ill-looking fellow.
who had just taken hold of valise
in the front hall, and at the same
time had been seized by the dog,
who had him firmly by the arm.
On the lady's demanding Of the
fellow why he was there, he told
her gruff1y to call off her dog.
She glanced at tho table in the
oihkbE AoOA 0uu OaV tu0b Vic Sll-
yer had disappeared. and said to
the man, mot until you have pro.
duced my silver" After an at
tempted denial the fellow produced
a handful Of spoons and forks from
his pocket. and again told the lady
to call of her dog. "Not until you
have put back the rest Of the sill
ver,' said the lady. He reluct.
autly pulled out the rest Of the sill.
yer from another pocket. The lady
took off the dog. and ordered the
fellow to walk slowly out Of tie
front door, and he willingly oheyed,
evidently very much impressed by
the interview with the lady and her
dog. The lady was entirely alone
in the house, and she managed the
affair so well, with the aid of her
dog, that she only has occasion to
regret that she could not give an
alarm and secure the thief.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03
The French Republic-A Contrast.

There can be no republic where
there is faith neither in God nor
man. The leaders of the French
people are almost uniformly inf
dels and atheists, who recognize
oaly single o'nnipresent, omnipo
tent fact. namely, universal selfish
ness. On this they rely; in this
.hcy thore ,yhly believe; by this
they direct their action. They be-
lieve that every man would gladly
stand upon his brothers neck to
reach to power. They have no
more faith in women than in men,
and this fact is recognized and
pronounced throughout the struc-
ture aad machinery Of their social
lite. One Of the most striking
comments opon their character is
their rebellion, upon the first op-
portunity that presents itself.
against all the restraints, appoint
ments, and officers Of religion.
Witness the recent Imprisonment
of servants Of a person called God!
They violate churches. desecrate
affairs, ilnprison priests. invade and
disperse religious houses, and do it
all in the sacred name Of liberty
That the form Of religion which
they thus insult has had much to
do in making them what they are,
there can be no question; but the
fact shows thas they only have no
faith in the Roman Catholic rep,c-
sentation of Christianity, but they
have no faith in any Christianity,
| and no faith in God himself. Con-
trast the action and feeling of
these men with that Of the Amcri-
can people during the late civil
way in this country. The moment
the two sections found themselves
engaged in a struggle, both became
intensely religious. There were
more prayers than oaths in camp
and battlefield; and all over the
discordant States there was fresh
interest in the Christian truths and
in Christian Institutions. The diff
ference in material for republic
offered respectively by France and
America can be seen in nothing
more plainly than in this, that when
the former is in trouble she rebels
madly against every religious re-
ssraint, and everything associated
with religious restraint; and that
when the latter comes 10 trial, her
first thought is to fall upon her
knees. or devote herself with fresh
conversation to religious duty
| DR.. j. G. Holland IN Scribner's
for June.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03

Humbold's Extract Buchu, is duretic and
bloc ooi-purifying, and cures all diseases ari-
sing from habits of dissipation, aud excesses
and ip,prudences in life, impurities of tho
blood, etc, superceding copaibs in affections
for which it is used, and syphiIitc affections
in these diseases used 10 conu ection with
Helmbods Rose Wash.
LADIES.
Ia mtuy affections peculiar to ladies, the
Extract Buchu is unequslled by any other
rsnsiy-as in chlorosis or retention, irregu-
i'rity, painfu!ness or suppression Of susto-
of the uterus, leucorrhoea or whites, stsrility,
AMI for all complaints incident to the sex,
whssher arising from indiscretion or habits
of dissipation. 10 is prescribed extensively
by the m ,st eminent physicians and mid
wive. for enfeeble and delicate constitutions
Of both sexes, and all ages.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03
ID
Full and explicit directions accomp, any the

Full and explicit directions accompa any the
medicines.
Evidence of the most responsible and reli-
able character furnished on application with
hundreds of thousands of living witnesses.
and upward of 80 900 unsolicited certificates
and recomme endatory letters, many of which
are from the highest sources, including emf.
nent physicians, clergymeL. statesmen, etc.
The proprietor has never resorted to their
publication in the newspapers; he does not
do this from the fact that his articles rank a.
standard preparations, and do not need 10 be
proppsd up by certificates.
Henry T. HelmboId's Genuine Prem
aratiOns.
Delivered to any address. Secure from OBJ
servation.
Established upward oftwenty years Son
by druggists syery.here. Address letters
tor Information, in confidence to Henry T.
heim5oid, druggist and chemist.
Only depots: II. I. Hembold's drug and
ch hem'csi warehnase, No. 59f Broadway, New
YORK, or to II. L. Helmbold's medical depot,
l04 south Tenth street, Philadelphia Pa
Seware of conrtsvfats. a K TOR Hssry 7
Helmbold's Take no othe
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03
Adoniram Podge.

Adoniram Podge was lank and lean
As withered up stalk of corn;
And his face was as solemn as ever was seen
Since the days when Adam was born.
He lived on farm on the edge of town,
And he managed to keep on his legs
By boarding up money and sailing it down
When he sold his butter and eggs.
His nose was as long as piece of chalk,
And his eyes were little and grey:
And he hacked, when he opened his mouth to
talk,
And twitched in an awkward way.
His Voice was sharp as steel-spring trap,
And his head was minus hair;
But he covered it up with an old fur cap
That his grandfather used to wear.
+ Adoniram Podge gotta liberal price
Fer the truck that he took to town;
The top of his measure was always nice,
But shabbier deeper down;
And his wood was straight on the top of his
load,
But crooked and gnarled below;
Butthe heavier part, on rutty road,
Will always shake down, you know.
Adoniram's Bible was worn and old
From the usage it had got;
But piece of knowledge that never was told
Was whether be used it or not;
If so, his memory served him wrong,
For he was not much Of q doer
To the needy and friends who came along
With a story that they were poor.
A capital man in church wa S Podge-
To groan when the minister prayed;
And he knew to 7 the collection dodge,
And how mu.h money he paid;
And he had, in frame, in his cid front room
Kept clean and neat by his wife,
A paper which stated a certain sum
Had made him member for life.
| Adoniram Podge kept hired man,
| And he fed him On cabbage and beans,
| Which were kept cooked up in an old tin pan
Along with some pigweed greens;
| And he made him work from the break of day
| Till the sun took its final lurch,
| And docked him then of a quarter his pay
| That the savings might 60 to the church.
Adonram finally died one night,
And left the farm to his son,
Who follows as near as true son might
| In the course his father had run;
And he daily drives to the market town
With the mare and her spawned legs,
And he boards up money and salts it down
BY selling his butter and eggs.
And he keeps the Bible SO worn and old,
And he reads it, without Doubt
But the leaf containing the rule Of gold
| Is somehow or other torn out
| And blotted are all the verses which speak
Bad things of the trickery door,
And twixt its covers 'twere vain to seek
For . word of cheer to the poor.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03
THY cOUNTRYs AND TRUTH'S!"
THE NEW DEPARTURE.

The Toledo Blade says that the
Democracy of Ohio are about to
change position upon the Consti-
tutional Amendments and the Re
construction measures. Vallandi-
CHAM has concluded he can not
fight it out on the old line with any
hope of success. and he advises
the party in Ohio to accept the re.
suits of the war. The platform is
to be an acknowledgment that the
constitutional amendments are ir-
reversible, a recognition of the
principle of universal suffrage. and
demand for universal amnesty
as an Offset. Upon this platform
it is proposed ia nominate Greos
beck, carry the State, and elect
Vallandigham to the Senate. Un-
fortunately for the Democracy in
this as in everything else and as
always heretofore, it is unable to
agree.
Almost the entire Democratic
press of the South, and large
portion of the press Of the North
demand the abrogation Of the
amendments and will no doubt con
tinue to do so during the Ohio
campaign. 1t will be one Of the
easiest tasks devolving upon the
journalist, should the Ohio Democ-
racy adopt this platform, to show
that it does not accord with the
position Of the party generally
But should the National Democra-
cy adopt the same platform, what
hope could the party have Of sue
! cess.
! The people would still prefer
! the party which made these meas
! ures, to the party which Tor years
bitterly opposed them at every step
and only accepted them when it
became evident that longer resist
ance was hopeless. The people
can not be brought to trust the De
mocracy for at least a decade to
come
The hope Of securing Republican
votes by promise of revenue and
civil service reform and of econO-
my in the Administrator of the
Government. is no better founded
than the hope Of securing them by
the proposed change of base on the
amendments.
The city Government Of New
York is standing example ofDem
ocratic rule to which the people
can point when asked to suppor
the party. There by the aid Of 9
Democratic Legislature, it has bur
dened the people with intolerablt
taxes, doubled the debt of the city
and county in four years, arranged
to tax the city millions more dur
ing the next two years, put th'
public schools, wharves and steet:
in the hands of corrupt ring, ant
organized the felons and the row
dies to repeat votes, stuff ballo
boxes and intimidaIe Republican
voters.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03
VALANDINGHAM
What an Iowa Democrat thinks of
the New Departure.

A dog will lick the hand Of his
master even while suffering under
chastisement, but cur even will
resent kick from a stranger when
driven to corner. Mr.. Clement
Vallandigham if he is possessed Of
a spark of manhood, he must feel
his cheeks tingle with shame while
receiving the congratulations Of
Radicals over his Montgomery
county resolutions. Has he SO soon
forgotten how he was during the
war driven from Ohio by the min
ions Of Abe Lincoln, aud the in
sulting reply which that tyrant
made to the Ohio Democracy when
they demanded his release? Has
he forgotten the sympathy he re.
ceiyed from Democrats all over
the country when he stood boldly
defending sacred principle? Has
Vallandigham forgotten the ten
cent contributions? Has be for
gotten the Philadelphia Conven
ton, where he was ostracised by
the Conservatives? Does he desire
to lick the hands of those who
smote him? Let him then pay a
pilgrimage to the tomb Of Lincoln,
aud there, bowling down before the
marble, implore forgiveness Of the
shade Of the Lamented, and ask
pardon for the treason which he
committed under the inspiration
OF Democracy. That would com
piete the charming picture. 1t
would be as dessert to the Nor t.
gomery county resolutions, and
give additional zest to the enjoy
ment Of the Radicals Ottumwa,
Iowa, Democrat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03
A SMART BoY.-Janesville. Wis

A SMART BoY.-Janesville, Wis
eonsin, is noted for its smart boys
The latest story is told Of a youth
of six summers, who was taken to
task by his aunt for some supposed
offence which he persistantly de-
ned.
Now, Jonnie." said she, 81
know yoa are not telling me the
truth; l see it in your eye"
"Pulling down the lower lid of
the organ which had we'll nigh be-
trayed his veracity, Jonnie exult-
inglv replied:
You can't tell anything about it
aunt: that eye always was listlo
streaked.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-03
P3nrtfp-
For the Palladiu m .


A little bunch of roses
Tea roses, with their sweet perfume
They fill my heart with their sweet spell
Even as their fragance fills the room.
For they were brought by loving bands
To lay upon the sacred spot,
Where rests the little form ofone
Who on last year was sleeping not.
Three summers blossomed in his path,
Three times the May sent forth het
flowers,
But when the fourth came round, in bloom
He had fairer spring than ours.
Oh bright immortal fadeless spring,
Where roses do not bloom to die,
Where through the valleys evergreen,
The crystal streams are flowing by.
hold the roses in my hand,
And close my eyes to outer things,
And with the spirit, l can hear, -
The heavenly song the angel sings.
Shed not your tears above the spot,
Where earthly hopes are buried low.
But lift the soul above the sod,
To where the fadeless roses grow.
MRS. D. NJ. JORDAN.