davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-08
Builhing MateriaI.

Dull DERS DEPOT,
o. CHURCH STREET.
LINE, 0EMENT, PLASTER,
Slate, Tile, shingles,
Laths, Hair, Gravel,
Chimney Tops, Sewer Pipes, Encadsac Tile,
Marbleized Slate Hantels
A beautiful substitute for marble, at reduced
rates.
oct31 EN-. GRIKKE, P. o. Box a7l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-08

o
at firm rates; sales about $50 tierces OF ciesn oal
olina, say so tierces inferior at Sso1ac' 10 e'
exc, 25 at 6%, 20 at 1880, SO on private seius
We quote common to fair at 6@6%c, gooo 1910
@7c. ,o. +,a
N.y,1 sroRxs.-Sales Of naval stores Tor the
mast 1ay or two have been too small 10 Suote, out
+ o.dsy demand sprung up, and the following
ssles were made, say COL bb.s. rosin as follows:
10 bb,s. extra No at 81 25, IS bbls extra No. at
"a go, So bbls. No. at 81 20, 127 bbs. low No. at
"a 10. s1 bbis. No. at 81 10. Spirits turpentine
WAS weak, holders asking &C., but effected no
sales. buyers holding of.
F111aHr-To Liverpool, by steam direct,
nominal on uplands, nominal on sea ISLANDS; oy
san, 7-I6 oa uplauds; via New York, %d on
uplands, - on sea islands. To HaVre noml'
nal. Coastwise-to New York by steam' NC
ON uplands and 1c on sea islands; 50 p tlerce
on rice; by sail Xc q tb on cotton; - uefce
IN rice; 4oc q barrel on rosin; $7@s y on iun'
bsr: 5000 a N on timber. To Boston, oy sali'
kc q tb on upland cotton. To Providence, oy
-sail ss y N on boards, Kc q b on cotton; oy
steam 81 q bale on New York rates. To Phila'
delphia, BY steam Xc q tb on uplands; by sail, 81
RM on boards; 50 on timber; So per ton on clay,
and Sass SO on phosphates. To Baltimore, by
steem Xc q b by sail, Sc 5o@7 p NJ on boards;
ss@s Is p ton on phosphate OK. Vessels are In
demand by our merchants to take lumber freights
from Georgetown, 8. G, Darien and Satilla River,
Ga, and Jacksonville. Fla, to Northern ports,
and slo@l2 2 are the rates on lumber and
boards.
ExcHANaK.-Sterling 60 day bills lsx.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-The banks are pur.
chasing sight checks at H@h on, and sell at par.
There is no business doing in time bills.
GoLD.-ll@l2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-08

Receipts by railroad. November z.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Il14 bales cotton, So bales goods. To Railroad
r.nt. w W smith, Geo Walter Il CO, Frost &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-08
Deeoratipe Hpbolsterp.

Has on hand q large and carefully selected stock
Of UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, Pa.
per Hangings, Decorations, &c.
CONSISTING IN PART OF:
A full line OF WINDOW HOLLANDS AND SHADES
Swiss, Nottingham and Muslin Curtains
Brochs, Reps, Terrys and Satin Delains
All Wool Damasks and Watered Moreens
French and English Cretonnes and Chintzes
Linen Coverings and Stripes. Bindings, &c.
Embroidered Piano and Table Covers
Victoria, Dining and Centre Table Covers
Toilanettes, OIL Cloths Table and Desk Coverings
spefy Centre Tassels, Fringes and Gimps
I'LL, Walnut and Rosewood Cornices
Ra Picture Nails
hHf W 'o,, UotLLn amt Moss Mattresses
Few and Pulpit Ousnions,
ATNo. as KING STREET, In TIE BEND.
fulv24
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-08

ANTWERP.
Br bark Celeste, Fullerton up...........-oct Il
HAVANA.
Br bark Isabella Harmer. Corner sailed. ..oct 20
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Br bark Agra Fisher, cleared. OCT 70
Br bark Oriental, Dunham, cleared. -. OcC ~
Br bark Matilda Hiyard, LoVitt, cleared. ...0ct 81
Ba-k Acacia, Robinson, up. .occ a5
Brig Bowen, Taylor. cleared. ...........c CT 81
NEW YORK.
schr n Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.........oc GS 3
Schr Harris, Crowley, cleared. ........Oct Is
Schr Annie sheppard, Newton, up.........: oct 2S
Schr Matilda Brooks. Jones, up. ..........NoV !
Schr Stresker, Van Glider, cleared. ...NoV 1
PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Devonshire, .Hsvener, cleared. Nov 2
Schr vraie Masen, cleared. NOV 2
Schr Bessie Norris Allen, cleared. Oct II
Schr Annie Gaskill. GasEil, up. ..."...... oct 26
Schr L Russell. Smith, ..Oct "
Schr c Rommell, Adams, up. NOV
BALTIMORE.
Schr Henry Allen, Tatem, up................ocs2 ~
BANGOR, ME.
Schr Segur, Grogan, cleared .......... NOV
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-08

RCSADALIS.
ROSADALIS is the best Blood
Purifier.
ROsADALIS, a sure cure for
scrofula.
ROSADALIS. endorsed by
Physicians.
R0sADAL1s, a potent remedy
for Rheumatism.
ROsADALIs, a Remedy tried
and true.
RosADALIS, the best Altera-
tive extant.
ROSADALIS endorsed bv the
following:
DR.. e. WILSON CARR, OF Baltimore.
Dr. T, O. PUGH, Of Baltimore.
Dr. THOS. J. BOYKN, OF Baltimore.
I)r A DURGAN, OF Tarboro', n. Q.
l)r. ]. 8 SPARES, Of Nicholasvtle, Ky.
Ilr A F. WHEELER, OF Lima, Ohio.
i)r. W. HOLLOWAY OF Philadelphia.
Dr. ]. Z. MCUARTHA, OF South Carolina,
and many others. See R0SADAIIS ALMANAC
ROSADALIS,
endorsed by Rev. DABSEY BALL. now OF Mary.
and Conference, formerly Chaplain In the Con.
federate Army OF Northern Virginia
ROSADALIS
Q Alternative, Tonic and Diuretic and acts at
ne and the same time upon the BLOOD, LIYEB,
>lDNEYS and all the SEORETORY ORGANS. an.
eiling all impure matter and building mn tha
'ystem to healthy, vigorous condition
ROSADALIS
Is SOLD BY ALL DREGaIsrS,
DOWIE, NOISE d DAVIS, Wholesale
GOODRICH. WINEhAN 4 co., Agents in
Dr. Il. BAER Chsrleston.
mar6.ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-08
CoMMERCIIL NEWS.
Exports.

LIyKRPooL-Per ship Reunion-S63l oaes ,sa, al
land cotton. Per NorW oSIh DfauPns
bales upland cotton. ,,uo- 20 hags
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Jas AdgerI,So9o 100 hsIss uas
aea island aud llI4 bales upland cottoD, ivr
domestIcs, 7se packages oil CAKE anu se""'-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-08
nACIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP OOHPYS
rHRoUaH L1NI 10
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.

FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers OF the above line leave Pier &6A
40. AZ, North River. foot OF Canal
street. New York, at II O'Clock noon, OF the 18TH
and Soth Of every month except when these
dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced
ng.
nrs for South Pacific and Central American ports.
departure of 18th touches at Kingston. Jamaica.
For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran
cisco lrst OF every month, except when 1t falls on
Sunday; then on the day preceding.
No California steamers touch aa Havana, but
20 direct from New YORK to Aspinwan.
One hundred pounds baggage free TO eacn adult,
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information apply
at the OONPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot Of Canal street, North River, New
York. z. 3. BABY, Agent.
july26-1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-08
PORT CALENDAR.

East Quarter. 5th, hours, 81 minutes, morning
New NJ BON, 18Th. IL hour. 40 minutes, morning.
F,rBs uuarter. 10th. 8 houra 27 minutes. morning
Ful Moon, 26th, hours, 33 minutes. evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-08
rh. Charleston Cotton, Rice ana WV"

The Charleston Cotton, Rice IN"
stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS.
TuEspAY EVENING. November u 1911
,orTos-Tne inquiry from buyers was steady
and well sustained, the market showing nrm
md even advancing tendency in prices: sales near
1ooo bales, say 2 at 1s. 10 at lsX, at l6%, 2s
IL, e5 at TX. SO at II sls 4s at TX, ls at
1916 IS at 17x, 2s at II 7-ls, ss at l7hs s4S at
Tx, II at TX; 100 on private terms We quote;
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary......l5 gl.H
Low middllng. g...........-...... lingi'1
Middllng. .................. ....''!..sg
Strict middling. ......."l'5sW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-08

Is SOLD BY ALL DREG0IsTS,
DOWIE, NOISE 4 DAVIS, Wholesale
SooDRIoH: &c WlNEhAN q Co., Agents in
mar6.y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
OUR SENATOR.

. To give our readers an evidence of the
high esteem bestowed even in the fan
South upon our honored T. 0. Howe,
we here give the translation of part OF
an article in the German paper called
The Memphis Southern 4drert5ser.
The editor, naming in that article the
several candidates for the office of Presi-
dent and Vice. President and discussing
their qualifications, speaks Of our Sena-
tor as follows 'The above named gen.
tlemen may well be called great states
men, but greater than all is the honored
Senator, L. o. Howe of Wisconsin, who
is considered one of the greatest and
best statesmen Of this country. Senator
Howe is the ideal of the Germans, as
he ever proved himself their best and
most faithful friend. In lS4S Senator
Howe was Wing, the Germans of his
District on the contrary were Democrats.
but Notwithstanding they elected him
unanimously their Circuit Judge without
his will, over the Democratic candidate
Until his election to the O. S. Senate,
Mr. Howe has administered the office Of
Judge to the greatest satisfaction Of all.
He is one of those noble spirits, whom
God created for the purpose Of leading
his fellow citizens with, the utmost hon
ETY. and purity of motives With per-
feet right may he be called 'One Of the
pillars of the American nation, honored
by all who know him.
As grateful as we feel to brother Wua-
dermann for the good opinion, so nobly
expressed, we must seriously protest
against naming oar ISeaatdr as Presi-
dental candidate. Our district. our
State, our Nation must retain hin in the
Senate, he cannot be spared there under
any earthly considerations. as his noble
character and spotless reputation have
placed him already above any distinction
or title that this world either can give or
take away. Hon. I. O. Howe is too good
Il Senator to be made President.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
POLITICAL.

The Augusta Constitutionalist states,
as fact we'll known in political circles,
that the Vallandigham resolutions Of
Montgomery county, Ohio, were concoct-
ed at St. Nicholas Hotel, New York city,
in conclave of leading politicians from
different states. Who were present from
the South, is not informed
The Cincinnati Enquirer volunteers
the information that when Gen. McClel-
Ian, in his letter to the Tammany cele-
bration, advocated the payment of the
five-twenty bonds in gold he did not stand
upon the Democratic national platform
of 1868, and that he assumed ground
extremely repulsive to the Democracy Of
the United States. Candidates running
upon this platform, it says, would be fee
bly, and scantily supported in the West.
The following Interpretation of the
New Departure is extracted from the
Gettysburg Compiler, which is counted
among those Democratic Journals which
accept" the situation. 'We are as
much opposed to the heresy Of. negro
suffrage as we ever were, and always
shall be opposed to it. We believe this
was intended for white mans govern
ment, aud think wrong has been done by
changing the status of the negro; never
thuless this does not prevent acknow-
iedging that negroS actually vote. We
yield to the political situation, and recog-
nize as part Of the fundamental law of the
country what we cannot help recogniz-
ing We do not so a step beyond this. I"
Notwithstan ding the remark able una
nimity with which the Democratic state
central committee accepted the new de
parture' dogma, it is understood that q
powerful element in the party. including
Z. G Ryan. of Milwaukee, and others
of the old school Democrats, Will make a
strong fight against the hereSy In the
convention. The bue-light Democracy
of the old time viii stubbornly resist any
such unconditional surrender as allan
dig ham proposed. and there Is now a
strong probability that the nominee will
be opposed to the new depmture.
Georgia is probably the most enhght-
ened OF all the Soutern States, and yet
there are within her borders to o-day co.
600 native adult whites, who cannot read
or write. and, if to them were added the
whole bulk Of the negro population, SO
vast a mass Of Igaoraace would be found
that, if combined for any Political pEr-
pcse it would sweep away all opposition
the intelligent class could make. Many
] thoag gh;fui men are apprehepsive that
the ignorant voters will. in fature, form
party by themselves as dangerous TO
the interests of society as me Communists
of France, anu they are convinced that
the only way 10 avert the evils that saoh
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
Payment of Small Bills.

The payment of surall bills, such as
newspaper subscriptions, is matter OF
more Importance than Is usually attached
to it. Indeed, we know nothing that IN
a quiet way would go as far to give ANNA
ton to the markets throughout the coun-
try as the universal fulfillment Of the
obligation at the first opportunity. If
all the little debts. for the discharge of
which the debtors now have the cash ac
tualy in hand, were paid at once the
wheels of business would be fabricated,
and a general jolity soon prevail throuh-
out the land. Let every one whose eyes
fall on these lines pay out his ready mon
cy he knows to be due. and stop not un-
til his pocket be lptie0.-Probabiy be-
fore this Is realized the return current
will reach his pocket too, and he will
soon be able to fill all his Obligations.
There is as much money as ever. Why
stop its flow? Let it move on by prompt
payment of bills now due, and new bus
mess will catch the inspiration and star
off on a fresh gallop.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
Over so Killed and Up
wards OF, 200 wounded.
The Riot subdued and the city Quiet.

A bloody and dissraceful riot occurred
in New York on Wednesday last, grow
ing out Of the intense hatred existing be-
tween the Orangemen and Hlbernians
Wednesday being the anniversary of the
battle of the Boyne, the Orangemen in
New York arranged to have professions
and march through the city and the 9TH
ers were equally determined to prevent
it. The result is that the military were
called out to protect the professions, and
dreadful conflicts ensued, the mob firing
into the military, and the latter shooting
them down in every direction, and finally
crushing out the rioters, after nearly 100
persons had been killed and a large num-
ber WOE nded, many of whom were mere
spectators, and innocent. Hundreds Of
the rioters are in jail, and the city is per-
fectly quiet.
Gov. Hoffman, at the last moment, re-
voked the order of Surt. Kelso, prohib-
lting the procession and proclaimed his
intention Of protecting the Orangemen,
so long as their orga nlzation maintained
peaceful demeanor.
The legal right os the Orangemen to
hold professions cannot be questioned !;
aud in this country Of religious freedom,
men who choose to assemble for any pur-
pose-personal, social, religious or politi-
cal,-and who do not interfere with the
rights of others, must be protected, let
the consequences be what they may.
We are pleased to notice that the
Catholic clergy did their utmost to pre-
vent the riot, forbidding their members
from having anything to do with it; but
passion and hatred being at fever heat,
their warnings were disregarded.
About one hundred and fifty Orange
men paraded in Jersey City, escorted by
three regiments, and were unmolested.
Governor Randolph had ordered the fer
ry companies to stop their boats, ifcrowd-
ded, before entering the slips until it
could be ascertained that there were no
roughs on board. Regiments were sta
toned at each ferry house ready to move
if needed. All the liquor stores in Jer-
sey City were closed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20

reflections among those who opposed the
cause they celebrated. But who ever
thought of preventing them lest some
hot-headed cljector should throw brick
at the banners? We can imagine the
sort of countenance our Mayor would
haye presented to a delegation of French
men who should have proposed to him to
prohibit the German parade, out of re-
card to their national susceptibilities
Yet he has done meaner and more un-
lawful thing in this case. He has arbi-
trarily forced a body of citizens to give
up peaceable and lawful manifestation
at the bidding of handful of riotous
brawlers, who threaten murder and dis
order if their barbarous fancies are not
complied with. The only reason which
could have dictated this shameful action,
is that the law-breakers of Wednesday
are more numerous and valuable voting
stock than those they propose to attack.
The last, and not the least, of the evils
we have suffered from that corrupt Ring,
which is nursery of crimes and shames,
issthis enforced surrender of the honor
and fair name of the city to brutal mob,
which now has no check upon its AFRO
gance and it's greed.
A humiliating contrast is presented by
the tone adopted by the Irish priests and
eccelesiastics, as compared with that
which the organs of Tammany have been
compelled to employ. While Archbish
op McCloskey sternly commands his
flock to abstain from unlawful interfer-
ence with the Orangemen, the papers
which do the bidding of Tweed devote
themselves to denouncing the Orange
men, and try to fatter the Hlbernians by
saying that if they do condescend to
keep the peace on Wednesday, it will be
an incredible exercise of magnarimity.
And the ever ready Ms yor, doubtless un-
der orders, prepares the most extraordi-
nary document ever issued to policemen.
the rhetoric being beyond comprehension,
anu tHC SCIFlic 1GlptCG WIlICu Is SuOWU
the inteAded inobsmen, being too humil-
iating to all good citizens to be even an
agreeable subject of criticism toan enemy.
We shall be fortunate if we escape
more serious consequences from this be-
trayal of trust, than would have come
with the riot it has has apparently evad-
ed. Nothing is settled by it. The Or
angemen are of course made bitter and
sullenly resentful. Their enemies are
rendered insuffera BILE with arrogant tri-
umph. They feel themselves masters of
the position without blow, the very cit
adeI Of public order having been basely
given up by the City Government with
out an effort made for its defense. Moth
ing is decided by this unhappy paper
so cringiug to violence and 50 insolent to
law abiding citizens-nothIne but the
fact that Tammany will extend its broad
agis to any criminals or lawbreake S
who can be of service to Tammany.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
uture-one of their own free and volun-

future-one of their own free and volun-
tary choice.
LONDON, July 1S.-Quite serious ri
OF occurred at Greenwich One, Pook,
who had just been acquitted in murder
trial. was, upon his release from prison
set upon by crowd OF people excited
oyer what they regarded as a mockery OF
justice. The crowd soon sweled to great
proportion, and Pook was mobbed by
fully four thousand people.
A number of fights ensued between
the friends of Pock and the mob, and
the town was soon in such a state of up
roar, that the frightened shop Keepers
closed their stores, and business was en-
tirely suspended. This condition of af-
fairs lasted about an hour or two, till
finally the constabulary succeeded in re-
storing peace and quiet, without the as
sistance Of the military
VERSAILLES, July 18.-Reports have
just been received from Vienna represen-
ting that a terrific riot occurred there on
Sunday. The Socialists are said to have
attacked the UltramoHtanes, and many
people were injured The police were
powerless, and the military were obliged
to suppress the muntiny.
Advices from Athens announce ter
rlbe disaster on board of a Greek man
oiwar. The magazine Of the steamer
Eunonlia exploded on the Sd inst, in
the Grecian Archipelago. Forty of the
crew were killed, and nearly all of the
rest more or less injured, while the vessel
was almost entirely destroyed.
A telegram to Lloyds. from Hong
Kong, the list, announces that terri
fic typhoon visited Hiogo, Japan. Seven
steamers were driven ashore, and were
nearly or quite destroyed The place
was inundated and suffered considerable
injury. The japanese cable expedition
is safe.
The Emperor of Prussia has sent a
hattering telegraphic dispatch to the
Grown Prince of Saxony, comforting on
him the honorable title of Field Marsh
ALL
Owing to the delay caused by certain
technicalities in the delivery of the first
half milliard of the indemnity to the Ger
mans, it has not yet been consummated
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

FRANCE There is hope for France
The late elections show that Imperial
ism and Bourbonism have both lost their
hold on the people of the provinces as
well as on the people of the large cities
out of 40 delegates just elected to the
assembly the Legitin lists secured only
8 and the Bonapartists only l2-the re-
mainder being either conservative or rao-
ical Republicans Th icrs, although ORR
ginally nonarchist, evidently sees
that republic is the only government
with which the French people will be
satisfied and the only one which promis-
es stability.
1t is announced that five hundred mil
lion francs.have been paid on the German
indemnity by the French Government
This is the whole of the first payment
which was to have been made within
thirty days from the conclusion of the
Treaty Of Frankfort Ia consonance with
the terms of that Treaty, it is said that
the Departments of the Seine inferieure,
Som me, and Eure are evacuated by the
Germans. The second installmeut to be
met by the French is the sum OF one
thousand million francs, to be paid before
May l, 1872
ROME. The city Of the seven hills, the
di!apdated mistress of the world whose
ruins are more sublime than the most
perfect specimens Of architecture OF 9TH
er great cities, has once more become the
seat of Empire. and the capital of king
dou.. Victor Emanuel entered his new
capital on the Sd inst, where be was en-
Enthusiastically received by the people and
soldiers. We hail this as an auspiclou5
event for the people of Italy and the
cause Of liberty, since IL is in perfect &C
cord with the wishes Of large majority.
Italian unity being now secured, 1t only
remains for the people of all parties tt
obey the laws. provide for general edu
cation, and thus prepare themselves fol
more liberal government in the neal