davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
DELIABLE TEXT BOUKs.
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This Series Is meeting with most gratifying re-
ception from teachers: everywhere, and is e1ncty
what Is needed Tor mental discipline. well Cor
practical preparation for the business Of life It Is
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well graded, is supplied with great variety Of ex-
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

DEMOVAL.-DR.F FRANCIS L. PAR
II KEH has removed bis Office from No. 70
Broad-street to No. IA HASEL-STREET, two doors
east Of the Postofaee, July II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
Removals.

NEOORHEAD B1TTERS.-REMOvA
M JAMES MoKEAN has removed from NO. ~
Calhoun.strect to No. IS ANSOS-STREET, one door
below Wentworth, and is now ready to i'll oil orders
July WmimO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
MERCHANTS OF CHARLESTON
Advertise IN
THE SUMTER NEWS

THE ABOVE NAMED PAPER Is PUBLISHED
weekly In Sumter, S. c., which, being Immediately on
the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and have
ing large circulation IN the section in which tis
published, Is offered as desirable advertising me.
dium Terms liberal.
Address, DARR & OoTEEe,
May6 Proprieto-s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
MisfeIlanf0us.

Ar STRAUSS WILL ACT AS MY AT.
Nl. ToRNEY during my absence from the State.
y. r. SOL0MONS.
Charlie ston, August 1st, 1868.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

MEDICAL NOTIcE.-PATIENTS sUF-
Ul FERING FROM diseases pertaining to the
GENITO URINARY ORGANS, will receive tho latest
scientific treatment, by placing themselves under
the care of DR.. I. REENTSJERNA, Othce NO. "a
BASEL-STREET, three doors east from the Post
Office ms1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03


oCACKENBos' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL ErsTO-
RYOF TIE UNITED STATES. Bought down
to 1866 80.
ouackenbos' Primary History 9. g. For begin
ners. ST..
Quackcnbos First Lessons In English Composition.
90 cents.
ounckenbos Advanced Course Of Composition and
Rhetoric. 81 rs.
Quackenbos Natural Philosophy. 1856 nlustra.
tons. Sc.
Cornell's Biographies. Primary. Revised and
brought down to 1867. 90 cents. Intermediate,
with carefully Revised Text and New Maps.
ithe most magnificent ever presented in an
American scboo.booki 81 so. Grammar school,
81 so. High School Geography and Atlas. s3 so.
Harkuess' Latin Text Books. Latin Grammar, 81 rs.
Latin Reader, 81 So Introductory Latin Book,
ST 25.
Youmans' New Chemistry $40 Engravings. s2
Huxley and Yormans' Physiology-CHE WORK on
this important subject. 1876 Engraings. So.
Specimen copies of any OF the above works mailed,
postpaid, to Teachers and School Ocers on rereipt
of one-half the retail price, Favorable terms made
for introduction. Why use inferior books when
TIE BEST are within reach2 Address
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
'THE DAILY NEWS.
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
ouACKENBos, GRAMMARs:

OUACKENBOS' GRAMMARS:
An English Gramma 81; First Book in Grammar
so cents.
Clear, we'll condensed, and consistent throughout;
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

ULLETT,s PATENT STEEL BRUSH
COTTON GINS.
THE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW PREP AIRED TO RE-
CEIVE orders for the above celebrated GINS. Their
merits were fully tested last season. and to those in
want of Gins this year reference is given to the seve-
ral Factors aud Cotton Merchants Of this city.
Catalogues. giving full particulars. may be had on
application to G. GRAYELEY,
No. 52 East Bay. South of the Old postofice,
Agent tor the State of South Carolina.
Ju;y % m13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

C1OPARTNERSHRN NOTICE.--yVE HAVE
I this day associated with US Mr.. JOSEPH r.
ROBERTSON as parner in ouc firm.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & co.
Charleston, August l, 1868.
August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

UT IL. ALDERS, ESG., HAS BEEN
I'll. admitted Member OF our firm from the
first instant The business will be conducted In this
city and Savannah, Ga, under the same name and
style. SILSaouSh q ~
Charleston, s. c., July %, 1868. july %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
Meetings.

WARD 4,
THE WORKING COMMITTEE OF The DEMO
- CRATIC Club of this Ward are requested to
meet at the Masonic Hall, This Evening, OF Eight
O'Clock. purctusl attendance is requested.
August 8 -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

II OsT, OH SUNDAY AFTERNOON LAST,
IL from the. southwest corner of Bull and Rut-
ledge streets, SCOTCH TERRIER SLUT, Dlackish
gray on back, and tan legs and snout a reward
will be paid for the return OF the same to the owner
CORNER BULL AND RUTLEDGE STREETS.
July 80 3 -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

EROsT, BLACK y CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in, and M,r-fs:tu.
rers of
FURNITURE OF EVERY VARIETY.
No. 73 Bowcry, near Canal-street,
New York.
Steamboats,, Hotels and Public Bull n5s (! 7olsa'
ed at the shortest notice. All Goods purca Iscd OF
our House guaranteed as represented.
NAV tClR3nOS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
wanb.

TTTANTED, TO O'URCHAsE TWO GOOD
w DRAY HORSB OR MULES, at Caussen's
Mills, corner State an Cumberland streets. by =
August 8 Q F. W. CLAUSSEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

DOOR AND JOB
p r ! " T IT G..
THE UNDERSIGNED IEFoRAs His FaFaNDs
and the Public that he has large assortment OF
NEW TYPE MACHINERY, and fine stock Of
CARDS. PAPER, &C., direc. from manufacturers,
AMI will execute all orders for
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
in neat manner. and at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
Having large fonts OF type, will contract for the
publication of Weekly or Monthly on liberal terms.
Orders for BooKBINDNG promptly attended to
at low rates, II left at No. SO HAYNESTREET.
May 12 JAS ", MCMILLAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
aast aup 1aunn.

LNOUND. ABLACK NEWFOUNDLASD
II DOG, in possession Of q colored man, which
the owner csn have by applying at No. StRES.
STREET, between Spring and Bogard streets, and
paying expenses. 80 July 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

TIu RENT, WITH THE FURNITURE,
adelightfully situated HOUSE In Hasel.street
near Anson, ct $50 per month. Apply to LEITcH
4 BRUINS. .'i- July "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
To. Rfnt

ITO RENT, THAT FINE RESIDENCE,
No. Reid-street. To'an approved tenant terms
moderate. Apply TO
e3s .;s- No. 100 Meeting street.
July 2s 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
Sor Sale.
Gopartnersbip notife.

CUPA ERSHIP NOTICE.-I HAVE
v this day associated with me IN tie GROCERY
BUSINESS Mr. JAMES MORAN as Partner.
a. JOHNSON.
August l 1858. 2* August3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
N Eiw s. sU NJ M A r <


Gold iu New York on Saturday was active
xrd adya ncing at 145la145s.
Cotton in New York on Saturday closed
IExae frmer.. Sales 1900 bales at 3OaSOs
;'i-4Inr liverpool on Saturday cotton closed
: .sezdy; uplands ed. Sales L, 900 bales.
.Mrs Seymour. will remain Fon his farm at
Ehrz; Ner York, until after the election.
Sons Of Malta, are reotganizins in diff
.EaanE parta of the country. s& y es
a-PendI Ieton's g iather-in-law wrote the "star
Spangled Banner y; = -tsGs - 'ggs7i',
IF is reported that Mr.. Charles Dickens is
,-zufng 10 give his autobiography to the world.
-Rsv. Father yerhaegsn, a prominent Jesuit
prissein St.Louis, died on Saturday, aged
snty-seyen years.,
: The names Of Dickens children are Mary,
zEate, CHARLES. Walter .Landor, Francis Geot-
efksJ, Alfred Gennysoq, Sidney Smith, Henry
: Nae1dinE, and Edward Lytton Bulwer.
-A corespondeA who has visited Mr. Sey-
n,om reportsi that heis confident Of his cleo
:S6sr5 but wslid personally prefer defeat and an
/. opportunity to remain at home.
The friends OF Andrew johnson are press
E.ghis name for: Governor Of Tennessee. The
,afsbe election there does not take place for
SeaE ...taa,a tss- - y. !. D
ls,a--A Young man in New York frightened his
Ssssa Into suspending a. curtain lecture by tax
ing seidlitz powder which he informed her
sazs arsenic: .. 80 :: =;-.s'.. 80
Fhs proportiouot oufacers to men is, inthe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

DEMOCRATIC CLUB, WARDNo. S.
4 TTEND 4 REGULAR MEETING OF THE
"A Club This Euening, at El.ht O'Clock, at the
Eagle Engine House.
". B. sTEADMAN,
August3 Secretary,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

sFDoors operat Seven o'clock. Concert to com
mence at ten minutes past Eight o'clock precisely.
THE STREET CARS WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE
August l.. i. "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

VTJANTED. A ITUATION AS BOOK
w KEEPER, by man who is competent and
can give the most uexcepdonable references. A
moderate salary only expected during the summer
months. Address NJ, PostofHce Box No. 92,
Charleston, S. @. tuly3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03

The Piano used for the Concert is one of the cee.
brated "Steinway Grand, and is kindly loaned by
Major Horbach.
Many Ladies and Gentlemen, comprising the best
musical talent of this city. have kindly volunteered
their valuable services, 10 aid good cause, and to
maize this Concert grand and brilliant affair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23
Enrsting of a Glacier

A correspondent of one of the London
papers gives the following account Of a
singular occurrence sc Chamounix. Ss-
voy, on July 2Sd:
At ten minutes to five dark eIoud
overshadowed the valley of Chanonnir
peal of thunder was heard. and then =
continuous roar that awakened everv
soul In the village and caused every eve to
strain itself IN the direction Of tbe
AIguille BiSitiere. At this moment no
sign could be seen of the cause Of so mueb
eommOuon. Presently puff OF smoke.
as lt so appeared on the crest OF the
mountain that supports the Glacier Ges
PelerlDs, raised cry that the glacier had
burst, bringing with 1t part Of the mo-
rs1ne that had kept it within bounds.
The peasaDts OF the valley were rushing
TO and fro, driving the cattle into SAFE
quarters, and then all eyes were wstch-
ing one Of the most glorioEs and over
whelm1ng sights the visitors to Chsnou-
nix could desire to see. My pen is too
weak to describe the cOEnn1Otion this
mighty avalsnche created, every mo-
ment adding fuel TO its course, tossing
up clouds Of spray, bringing with it pine
trees, huge bowlders, rude bridges snd
deserted ehalets, until it reached the
pretty Cascade du D5rd, when the noiss
was most desfening. The falling naass
here, filing the gully and gaining speed
at every exertiOu, left the course the
stream usually takes, and, tearing down
pine trees, opened sn immense track and
OvelfDwed the meadows and gardeus OF
the Hotel ROysl, destroying whole fields
Of barley and potatoes, and, after spend
ing its fury for twenty minutes on
meadow and peasant land, this muddy
mass formed itself into a large lake.
which will remain some time to be re-
yarded by tourists IS an event that ia
very rare in the valley of ChRmOunix.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23
A wOrkInsman-s Patty.

A Washington special to the Cinein-
natl Enquirer gives the following:
A movement is now on foot among the
woFkingmen to call q convention, to be
composed Of delegates from all the States.
for the purpose OF placing in nomination
q workiugmsn's Presidential ticket, and
to effect more thorough organization of
the wOrkiDgmen as q political psrty
throughout the United States. The con-
ventiOn, if agreed upon, as Is extremely
probable, will be called to meet sons
time In September, or early in October.
Tue party, when formed, win be s dis
tinetive organization, entirely indepen-
dent OF both existing parties. Its main
plauks will relate to finance, the public
debt, the hours Of labor, the distribution
OF public land, etc. No mention has vet
been made Of probable candidates. Gen.
Cary is spoken OF, also NJ. Trevilaek. A
committee will be sent to confer with
Gen. Cary, and ask him to accept the
leadership Of the new party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23
The University Of Heidelberg
ESudents' Duels.

A correspondent writing from Heidel-
\ berg, Germany, says:
The University of Heidelberg is one
of the Oldest and most celebrated in
Germany. Its students come from all
over the world many of them from the
United States. They are motley crowd
Of fellows--of all ages, races, tongues
and customs. Therefore let not Cam
bridge or Yale turn up wise noses at this
sketch of the Heidelberg students great
comings-their passion for wearing scars
on their faces. The roll book. of this
great university seldom shows less than
one thousand students, and often twice
that number Their costum Is very pc
euliar-short jasket-like coats and small
red caps, embroidered with COLO thread
and various cOlored beads. The latter
they sit jauntily upon the crown of the
head, with a rubber band under the chin.
This displays to great advantage the
" honorable " scars upon their brawny
faces, and the different colors serve to
divide them into clans, much as the
students of other eollel yes join sOcie
ties
But the great charaet eristic Of Hell
delberg students is their duelling. There
is a fight of this kind almost every
week. Over the Neeker, directly oPpo-
site the city, you viii espy Little
wooden building, painted white and
nesting among the thick trees that grow
far up on the mountains. 1t is a soli-
tary place, but often one of great and
sometimes fatal excitement. Whenever
duel is to come of, the corps of stu
dents of which the duelists are members
repair to this spot, wearing their gayest
caps, and also crimson scarfs around
their waists. The weapons used are long
swords of great elasticity The eyes of
the parties are covered with a sort of
wire visor, which is the only protection
of the face allowed. Only the face and
head are aimed at, the fellow who re-
ceives the most cuts, strange enough,
being the victor. The more gashes the
better for your genuine Heidelberg stu
dent; they tell of many mill in the
little white inn across the Necker, and
they never conceal them in after years.
Even the surgeon who attends the party
has to or does so dress the wounds that
their healing shall leave the largest sears
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23


and the most horrible ones possible. III
the streets Of Heidelberg YOU see hun
dreds Of students minus their noses.
others with the lever portion of their
\ chin Topped off, ] have seen great stout
fellows glorying in CHASTITY scar from
the ear TO the mouth, across an other
wise handsome face. The small, brim-
less caps above described set off these
marks to great advantage. Pity with
me the fellow who will not fight, the shy
/ student who came here to study :
profession rather than be dissected with
long sword IN the hand Of an EXPERT
fencer IF he refuses the challenge
given, not in i'll feeling or. for revenge,
t'but IN accordance with a time honered
custom, his days at the university are
numbered. The boys that fearful
element in all similar institutions-wiIl
soon succeed in driving him away. 1t
is considered cowardly and disgraeeful
act to refuse challenge, and he who
cannot boast an ugly scar, why the boy
Is no fellow at all
Some of these duels have recently re-
suited fatally. A few DAYS since an
American student, recently arrived at
the University, was thus called out. "
He claimed right to choose weapons
and named pistols. His opponent was |
shot through the heart 1t is rumored |
in Heidelberg that the American stu
dents are dead shots, and consequent
ly they are let alone. The university /
authorities make a small show of resist
anee to these duels, but it is known that
the Prussian Government encourages
them, and it Is seldom that the parties
are brought to justice. A custom thus
winked at by the King is not destined to
die out in monarchy.
If you should desire to purchase one
Of the students caps to bring away as a
Of Heidelberg, or to remind
you of the many SCARED faces you have
seen, be careful that one of them does
not catch you in the act. It is terrible
ofense, and one which may work YOU
injury before you leave the city. Better
foregO the trinket and save your money. L
and perhaps your skull.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23

With these idle tales, she will form desires a
sss and ambition, which will make he
that her father is but poor musician anl
, Will end by refusing some honest youth vh,
sosILLER--(Lors and batrFgue).
The clock Of Saint Peters at Renne
had struck seven the air was still hot
but perfumed wind rose in pufs from
over the rows of elms, and whirled tn,
dust about in the Place du Calvaire. A
crowd Of elegant promenaders repaired
from every quarter to the Mall. Some
old women and two or three peasant.
knelt on the steps of the beautiful
mission cross that rose in front of the
iron gate
At this period, the canal did not vet
run in front of this promenade, and, In
stead, was an old street, of some indif-
ferent houses, which led to the Brest
fsubourg. In the smallest of these
houses, almost exactly opposite the
front entrance Of the mall, young girl
sat at garret-Window, bending over a
piece Of sewing, which from time to
time she forgot, to gsze out Of the win
( dow.
She was a graceful girl, about eigh-
teen years of age, beautiful with that
German beauty peculiar to the Rem
noises, blond and white, with blue eyes
and slender form.
A loud rap at her door made her
tremble, and almost at the same instant,
workman in his work-day clothes en-
tered the garnet.
Good day, my little Anna, how goes
it here to-day?
The young steamstress smiled. half
rose, and pointed the new conner to a
chair near her.
I am well, Bastien; | was only
uneasy about what had become of YOU
You are not already going to think
that L have abandoned you, my princess?
Don't be afraid then, come the masons
are solid lovers, so they bould up their
sentiments with lime and sand. All
an ali
And the workman accompanied this
heavy pleasantly with that coarse. unin-
telligent laugh, so common with the
men Of the people --
Il thought you had had work to do
in the country?
That is precisely what happened to
me. had bargain to build some sta /
bles this viii be finished next week. /
And have you done good business,
Bastien? /
Not very bad, my heart | expect
to receive a round sum from the
BOUCHER; so / was coming to know
when it would suit you that we should
finish for our marriage F; for, do you see,
[ am in haste, me. All ahl q /
You well know, Bastien, that / wish
to wait until l am twenty years old. Ny
mother did not wish me to marry before
that age.
All well, yes. But the good wo-
man is dead this no longer concerns
her
The wishes of my mother are none
The less sacred for me, because 1 have
had the misfortune to lose her, said
Anna, whose eyes moistened and her
voice trembled.
II don't say no but this is not
reason. Here now are six months
already that | am waiting, me. And If
his goes on, | notify you of one thing,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23

Of need would have given his money and
blood to assist friend but, apart from
that, he had all the defects of his con-
dition Of life he was uncultivated and
imperious, sometimes incorporate, with
ost that delicate intelligence which
makes intercourse affectiOnate and sweet !;
solely occupied with mere existence; for
him, to live, was to have his four meals,
and then to sleep; to love, was to have
woman and children. That was not
the realization of the vague hopes of
Anna, and she had therefore received
with sort of embarrassment the request
that Bastien had preferred for her hand.
She was alarmed at that domestic life, so
| depoetized, which she must needs accept,
in this wholly animal coupling of two
beings who could not understand each
other at these fatigues that would de-
your her health, her youth, her beauty 4
For she knew how the women
of workmen soon become old and the
poor young girl trembled at the idea of
being so soon Withered by the breath of
misery, and Of no longer seeing men
turn and smile as she passed. As always
happens in such cases, She found thou
sand sage reasons to support her desires
Was it prudent SO to unite two miseries,
and carelessly to sleep, at the risk of
being awakened by famine, knocking at
the door tomorrow? Was it not duty !
for her to secure her future in advance, |
and to have some other shelter than her
own feeble arms to give the children
who might be born to her? These re-
fections had become graver in her eyes,
day by day, and had furnished her
strength to resist the maladroit solicita-
tions of Bastien.
Alas she did not say to herself, the
young girl, that she would have accepted
4 desert, with one Of these gentlemen
whom she saw pass every day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-23
ponun,iean Theory Of tne situation.

A party of reckless thieves and law
breakers have forced their way into q
house, gagged its owner, rsyished bis
wife, and are gorging themselves with
plunder. Ths neighbors appear with
the officers of the law. The thieves and
law-breakers stand at all the windows
and below: "L Let US have peace. We
are In possession. Go away. You are
revolutionists. You want to stir up civil
war Weown thi is house de facto. Only
a rebsl would raise the question de jure.
Let "a have peace % Y World.