davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

ANEW PAA1an SoaooI.-The workmen IN.
der Mr. John b. Devereux have been busy fol
some time past in erecting new parish sohoo
on the old Cathedral grounds IN Broad-street
The building will be twenty feet front by eish-
II feet deep, and two stories ing height. The
interior win be arranged on the most approved
st5le and furnished with school furniture oi
the latest patent. 1t will be completed by the
LIST Of October. and be under the control OF the
ReY. DR.. D. J. Qigley. Though intended as
the parish school OF st. Johns and st. Finbsr's.
twill he ppento to other scholars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

Tn RxPalss RoBBERy.-Blsnd. Hargroye
and Lassiter, charged With committing the re-
cent ftye thcussnd dollar express robbery. ap.
peared m eomt. in Augusta. on Wednesday.
There being no case against Mr. Lassiter. he
Vas hshorably discharged. Bland and Har.
grove were committed to jail; and win be tried
iosEninghsm County, where the crime wa
committed. No more OF the stolen money hes
BEEN recovered. &c -. -.,z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13
Austasn salesThis Day.

,MnLlsAN & soN will cell ct 10 o'clock, at the
southeast eosner OF Cannon and st. Philip
stxeess, contents OF grocery stere.
WnlIAn MCKAY will sell at 10 o'clock. at bis
store, cottage sets. carpets. DC.
Muss DRAKE will cell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, boots, shoes and hats.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

Hnxxx1AH HAIL.-At recent meeting Of
100 HiberniAn Society IL was determined to Ne
model the staae. We are pleased to state that
our fellow tow,sman, mr. John b. Devereu1.
he's commenced tearing away the old stage and
will have its new dress complete in three
weeks. We shall give full description OF the
work In few days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

TEE DAILY News PRICE CURRENT AND Con-
&aaar CIRCULAR will be ready for delivery at
our counting oon at nibe o'clock this morn
inn. Single copies five cents. Orders for ten
oopiss and over viii be filed ct the rate Of two
and q hsH cents per copy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

s,Asxs AND THE MANI S1sa."-Is 10 stated.
on good authority, thSt the Adiutant-G General
of this commonwealth has succeeded in securS
ing ten. thousand .breeoh-loadinx 6prineAeh
rifles and bssoaets Of the: United States army
pattern. These. Rith the three thousand Win
chester rites already turnished BY the govern
msnt, makeup the complement for this State,
and We may Row regard SouIh; Carolina -
armed and equipped according to,AH. "The
oolored troops fought pobly. /. and the Govern
or doubtless breathes more Eesly when be
scans his weapons and selects hia WARRIORS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

IN. Nxws III rns oousraY.-Rsaders Of
TEE NKws go'ns to the country can receive
their nxak1ts psQss bx mall daily. al seventy
ave 6ents month, bY addressing note. with
their subscription. 70 our publication Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

LIGHT RaADNa FOR TEE WABk WBATHRB.
Our friends in the country who desire to obtain
light reading for the warm weather, at strictly
popular prices, are referred to the ADVERTISE
ment of Mr.. C. O. Brighter, the very enterprls-
ing and trustworthy King-street dealer in books
and periodicals OF all kinds. His list will be
found 10 include something to suit every taste,
and it seems to Us q marvel how he can afford
to send his books by mail over the coyntry,
postpaid, at the rldiculously low prices named.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

GERMAN InaRAr1oN-The sadlisher 0Qr:
respondent, of the 12,h, has . long editorial n
fkyor Of calling mass meeting Of Germans. to
FORM Q Gesellschsft on the principle which gov
Gins rniIar societies In sthsr large cities, The
objects 70 be gained are, frst. the encourage
men. OF German imnieratfol. and. secondly,
the tull projection Of the IMMIGRANT ton oil
haxpies, and to furnish him with steady and
suitable employment. Though the nsw regime
boasts Of an immigration and ssriciltural bu-
,eau, ftsoperitions hare been oonfntd 70 talk
ing and writing. The Germans of this city
f9n large and influential olass OF tns com.
mnnfty, md ss any action taken BY them can
but result to the benefit Of the State st lIgs,
!s heartily endorse tho nsse.sion Of our Ger
man contemporary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13
BUSIN ESS N OTL O e 3 /.

GREEN TgRrLa Sour, boiled fish aud shrimp
salad tor lunch at Torcks "0ur House" to-
day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

Tm MAeAMsEs.-TheJu July number OF Black
wood eoutaius the following article-: Year
and a Day. part 8; Reoollectons Of Lord Byron;
Sketches in Polynesia; Morris POEMS New
Theory Of Earthquakes and Yolc inoes; aS -ory
of Ru,enbers; the Church Bill in the Lords.
The North British Review for July contains
the following articles: DR.. Hannas Life OF
Christ; Henry Orsbb's Robuson's Diary; HIS
tory Of European Morals; Geological lime;
Danish Laterature-Ludvlg Holberg; Msmoi r
Of S,r William Hamilton. Bart; the Early His
tocy Of Nan; Walter SAVAGE Landor; and the
Irish Chucn Measure. These are the repnuts
ofths Leonard Scott Publishing Company, and
are cold BY "'John Rzssell, the agent for
thia city. ~. - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

ArrKRrKD BURaLARY.-A bold attempt Of
robbery was made on last Saturday at Mr. J..
G. Bradley's store, ct Haebeth's Mills, on the
Northeastern Railroad hr. Bradley was alb
sent from home, but his wife examined the
premises before retiring; and found that the
iron key that fastens the window was missing.
She Immediately notified q trustworthy SER
want, who secured the window. and arming
himself with double barrelled gun. awaited
the thieves. About eleven o'clock they came
to the window, and as the noise was heard, the
man inside went out and fsiled them. They
ran off, when he fred, and was shot at in re
turn, but without damage on either side. Mr.
Bradley was the victim Of an extensive robbery
8 me time since, and thinks this attempt was
made by four colored men who had been loiter-
ing around the premises that afternoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

Sou1R olAotisA soInlEas At JoHxsos's Isr-
ADA Confederate soldier who passed
through Samter . atew days ago, informed the
editor Of the Watchman that when he LET,
Johnson's Island, In December last, there
VIDE eighty SIX Confederate soldiers At th,t
plase who had not been home or heard from
their friends since tho var. Five Of these were
from South Carolina. and he gave their names
a follows Major Mobley, OF Fairfield. about
thirytwo years OF age. far ,rcomplexieu, fHe
feet eight inches or six feet high; Lieutenant
Simmons. Of Fsir6sli; Captain Ze,glar, and
Lieutenant Essterting. of Orsngebure; aud
Lieutenant B. ". BOYD. OF York. He begged
that these names should be pubhshed, that
their friends might learu Of their whereabouts
and that they were alive.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

+ Vessel. AsHoRE.--The Savannah Advertiser
says: '.The schooner L. u. FlaniQap, Captain
Collins. from Phlladelphls in seven days,
bound to Charleston With Q cargo Of coal,
went ashore on the tail ofthe knoll on Monday
last. TIE Flanagan was spoken by a pilot
boat, but the captain declined to take q pilot,
.as he was merely putting in for harbor.
When OF Tybee, in rounding to, the keel of the
vessel took the bottom, whom she swung
around and struck the tail Of the knoll. As II
vas blowing pretty fresh from the northeast Of
the time. the vessel thumped up some dis
itance. On discovering the condition Of the
vessel the captain immediately hoisted his
jack for pilot. one OF whom went on board;
and finding II necessary to obtain the services
Of steamboat the captain and pilot came to
the city yesterday afternoon for assistance"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

TIE CusToMHousE Srons.-The Baltimore
su1's Washington correspondence has the fol.
lowing paragraph =" The Charleston custom
house war is finally ended. Hon. O. O. Bowen,
II. @. from that district, to-day had an inter
view with Ac.ing Secretary Richardson, and
explained to him at length the nature OF the
trouble between the former collector. DR.. A. G
Mackey, and the present incumbent. Geo. W.
Clark, and submitted slistof the new appoint
ments made by Mr.. Clark. which the acting
secretary promptly confirmed. The number OF
nominations was about twenty. including the
principal deputy collector, Dir. John b. Dennis,
wee @. b. Groves, removed. Collector CLARK
has made clean sweep Of the appointments
Of his predecessor, and has now possession oil
the office, with force OF subordinates in full
sympathy with himself"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

BASE BALL.-The Savannah Base Ball Club
leave that oity on the Dictator, and are expect
ed 10 arrive in Charleston tomorrow. They
will be the guests Of the Carolina Club a1d the
match game will take place on Monday AFTER
noon, at the west end OF Broad-street, Thoukh
the Carolus's are not over confident, they are
willing to bet that the odds will not be 80
heavy ason the previous game. II is stated
that Mazyck's band (colored) will give an
entertainment to the Savannah band during
their stay. The parade Of some of the colored
military companies which was to have taken
place on Monday has been postponed. Every
precaution has beon taken to make the stay OF
the usiting-club pleasant, and no riotous de-
monstratloos are either feared or expected.
The Washington Cornet Band is expected to
accompany the Savannah boys.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-13

Charleston, Aug ust 10, 1859.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24
TW ELVE m oNTHLYIN-
STALLM ENTS:

$40 for the FIRST Month, and SS Per Month
thereafter until the whole is paid IS per
Share to be added to detray expenses OF the
Association.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24
STEAMERS FOR zpgrk.:fscs.

April prii9-coNsrlTUTloN. Capt. wp. II. Hudson,
meeting with AL ASkA, Capt Gray.
April l.-uuLDEN CITY, Capt W. f. faridse, connecting
HENRY CHAU >CEY, Capt Caliior
April 3o-MofAAA, Captain L. s. Fansworth, connect.
in- with AiilZuNA Capt Maury.
Passengers berthed through Baggage checked through
= 1oO pounds allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon ,n board. Medicine and at
tendance free.
These steamers will positively sail at II o'clock Ps'-
senges requested to have ther baggage brd be-
lore 10 O'Clock.
Through tickets fer Liverpool by tbe CGnard. Inman
and National Steamship LLes, be obtained at Office
of Z. NJ. 5. Co., san Francisco where may also Is o.
tained orders passage from Liverpool Southampton
To Francisco either by of New York or ST Thon
Ls-if desired amount Of EQ to E20 viii be sdvRh
ced with the above Holders of orders will lac re-
II.red identity themselves the agents in Englahd.
For Merchandise and Freight for New York anu way
ports. apply to Mossrs. " Ellis FARGO co.
No Freight will received ON board after L. II. q
lay prior t. the steamers departure.
Ihe steamship JAPAN will be dispatched for YOKU
uAMA and IIoAGk0AG ON TUESDAY,. May 4th, at Io1n,
connecting ai YOKOHAMA With the steamer EW iokk,
foI SHANGHAI.
Fer passage and all other information apply at the ~.
cc Steamship Cos Office Of lnento AM
Leiesicr1f streets, San Fran 'isco.
vs. OLIVER ELpRiiGE, AGeu
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24
We have watched fha .o,-s

We have watched the course Of 20 many
distressed, efnaciated and forlorn dyspeptics.
of wornaott and prostrated females, who have
taken new lease of life, and gradually re-
celved vigof. strength. health and the power
of social pleasure from the effects of PLAsr,-
HON hiffERs, that we are not surprised at
the Testimonials daily received. If i, is a
pleasure to do good in the world, how full
2, must be the measure of the Proprietors of
these celebrated Bitters.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24

InE STOMACH AND ruE LIVER. are the i'm
portant organs OF the body, either for health
OF disease: Keep them strong and vigorous,
ana all VIII De we'll allow them 10 be disor.
dered. and the whole system is sick. Bris-
tolls Sarsapar'lla and Sugar-eoated Pills are
prepared expressly TO act on the liver and
stomach Every bilious disorder and every
deransement OF the digestive functions are
controlled and strengthened by these ,wo graf
remedies.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMSHIPS FOR
KEW YORK, JAPAN AND CHE&k,

WILL BE DISPATCHED AS FOLLOWS.
S, Leaves Wharf Corner Of Flr.s
---sIs-l<-.=% and BRANNAN STREETS, at IL % clock A
OF the following dates, for PANAMA CONNECTING Win
Panama Railroad with one of the Companys splcndiJ
steamers from ASplAWALL tor NEW YORK:
On the 10th, l5th and 3Oti of each month that ba.
thirty days
On the lOh 18th and 3oh oeach mouuth that has tb-
tyene days When the lUth 18th and 30t fall ON SUNDAY
they WI leave on Saturday preceding; when the r7tI
sails on sunday they will leave blonday fopwinR
steamers leaving san Francisco the 10th Goth touch
al Manzailllo. Ali touch at Acapulco,
Departures "f the l'th or 18th expected to
with The French fransatlantc Co.'S steamer ST. Naz-
aire and English steamer for South America.
Through tickets be obtained.
The following steamships will be dispatched on dates
eriVa hi,
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24

e.NOEs SaLE.-TTTg UNDERSIGNED OFFERS F,R
sale Tie premises next South Of the Public Schoo
House In the 'lty oi SonoraWheh consists of between
two md three acres OF groand, enclosed and all under
cniuNdion' WITH some zoo Fruit Trees aud COO Crane
Nnes-a good Cottage House Barn and otler op,hn;id
InEs Also Two god Mllch Cows and Yearlins The
atHe property MIL bc sid cheap upon application TO
afi"-fn PPNARD SrRnI.,.U
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24
REDDINGTON, nOSIETTER & co.
AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST,
WHOLESALE btGGIS7S,
SSy FRANCISCO

For sale by Druggists, Groccrs and Store.keepers
throughout the world.
April 3,-1m
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24
"A CTIvE REmEDYINsl AND

A PROMPT RESTORATIVE IN WEAKNESS AND DE-
BIL1TYThe world is said 10 be Governed too much.
That it is hysirked too much Is apparent 10 every
thor ghtfu observer. Scarcely passes in which
theory for the of all the disorders incident
to humanity is bruached Each has its t,le day,
prosely lytes-many few the case may be-aud then
drops into oblivion, To use the words of Byron
"Every month and year brings forth one,
Till. after cloyina the gazettes with cant,
The age discovers that it is not true one."
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24

This Association offers superior advantages for In
vestment for the following reasons:
ERRST-The Tract of Land which the Association
offer has been up into Lots nearly On"hnif
Larger than the Lots inside the city limits. with the
advantages of Twenty oct Alley Runn iu =
Through Each Block.
SECOND-The Lots offered for sale in close
Proximity 10 that portion of the city which Is and
continue be. the Vuua bic o any portion,
for the that within few months the Depot and
Machine Shops OF the Stockton and Tu RailrosQ Com
pany will he located within five minutes walk of the
of this Tract of Land and for the further that
within short time large portion of the Shippin <
Business of the city will be done the banks of Nor
mon slough.
purchased aud divided into blocks. oer ed ior One
of what smaller lots sold that lie inside the
Environ Survey OF the city, with the advantage paying
il 1nstallmcnts.
The Homestead Association invite the at
tention Of the Public to the Inducements Of
fered.
II. S. SARGENT,
S. w. SPERRT,
r. T.. WILHOIT,
II. NJ. TANNING,
JOHN SEDGWICK,
H. H. HEWLETT,
PETER BARGION,
Trustees Stockton City Homestead Association
HERBERT E. HALL, Secretary.
Omce-Court House, Stockton.
I. j. POTTER,
Agent, Sonora.
Feb % 1S6a-lm
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24

'CuBA.-It is reported, that the Secretary
of the Navy, has ordered all war vessels at
the Portsmouth and Charlestown Navy Yards,
20 be Immediately got ready for active service.
There has been some speculation by the press
as to whether it means to prepare for trou-
bic with England or Spain. There is but
little doubt that these orders have been issued
in consequence OF the existing replution now
progressing on the Island OF Cuba. Our gov
ernment have serious causes Of complaint
against the Spanish authorities. They have
imprisoned an American Consul, DESTROYED
the property of Americans on the Island
pursued American vessels on the high seas
taken our citizens from them and Consigned
them to Moro Castle for safe keeping. The
sympathy of the American people are with
the revolutionary party who seem to be gain
ling ground against their oppresSors, and who
have good prospect of being able to throw
of the iron rule which mas so long bound
them down. They have already established
a.provisional government and are in poss,s g
sion of the larger portion Of the Island, aud
have asked our government to recognize
chem as belligerents Our government bas
not done SO yet; it seems to be understood
that Secretary Fish is not willing, but thar
several members of the Cabinet favor such re-
cagnition. This putting tire navy on war
footing. looks very much like anticipation OF
trouble, either from recognition of the revo-
du,ionists, or with the Spanish authorities in
the matter of redress fer the insults and in
juries they have already forced on our ei,i-
zens. Spain seems to be out of luck, thew
are not able to find a King to fill the void
made by isabella, they are in state Of fer
mentation with frequent revolts against :heir
present government which will require all the
means at command to presrve their govern
ment at home, leaving them poor chance to
preserve Cuba, even if il were not SO desira-
ble for the United States to become the pos
SCISSOR of this rich and important Island.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24

AN lNcinsNr. "Ah me, it is withered I"
cried maiden, sighinS over her dead bou-
qnet but remembering her hacan of true
MURRAY 4 LANNAN's FLORIDA WArER, she
sprtnkied her handkerchief with that inde-
s'rnctaole perfume, aud was consoled.
nas As there are worthless counterfeits Of
TINS fragrant water, buyers should ALWAYS
ASK ior that prepared by Lauman L Kemp.
New York, sole proprietors. 500
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24
CO. Medical Advicc.-DR. wM. X. DO

Eb- MedtCal AdVtCc.-DR. WM. K DOIIEKTfs4
Medal and Surgical Institute is becoming sSy ouSSAp'
te the welfare of our State and health of ci4shs
and his Rapidly spreading reputation, although may
cite surprise is but the signal of skill and as the
natural effect of such We personally nc.-
quanted with gentlemen who have suffered years un-
der chronic disease and who had yerS
available means that promised relief without
until they they calledup Or. Doherty who an ncre.
iny short space Vi time, has given them entire relief IL
gratifying 10 announce this fact the Doctr l.
gentleman who seeks, not by defamation others 10
tabsh his reputation or to the superstructure Of his
upon the Of anothcrs fame The Doctor c,,.
ducts his Institute in such that gratift
ing to all his patients He examines advises and res.
nends without charge and the patient hearnphfs
terms for treatment can accep reject at pleasure IN
cse does the Doctor make charge unless he effect
This he is able to do. because he feels the onN
dence which long experience has given no dcutft.
consolation which appertains to that ,.nfdence PertAns
ah'%ted WIN eher accute or chronic disease, whutd
well TO consult the Doctor; events can do M s,
as for consultation he asks fee; he ihsfat o
obedience to MS advice unless the patient places hsrf
under his care. His Offices Sacramento stfef ON
posite the P@cihc Mail Steamship 0ice.-S Y, NEWS
The union Democrat., 1869-04-24
NEW MAP OF CALIFORNIA AND
n e Y A . A.
EEST RSSEET

IsT ISSUED. ONE OF THE EARE-
- est aud most comprehensive works of the vet
published Scale twelve miles n the inch. Size Of the
Nav, 1--WE fe by four feet The topography of countr,
deneaiei more minutely than befcre attained la
n obtained fr,m United States uydTographc and Land
surveys state Geo ca surveys and every other
att ,itabe.
Upon this map all Geological divisions both natural and
artfoi, have been fully noted the various base lines
and merdias established 10y the United States surveys
the several land districts and county lines with boundari
Of the latter corrected date together with ship
lines showing those subiyided into sections al all accu-
rateiy lad down.
The late eaIgements Of Nevada made by Congress ai-
ding - that State portions OF Utah and Arizona have been
fully indicated. All important trails and wagon roads
the rutrs for railroads buiit aud projected many Of the
lead districts, the heights of tbs principal 6npasns
and mountain the sites of all Indian reservations
military posts and old Spanish Missions: MANY of the
more noted mineral and thermal springs aka afs salt
ees tue lands, aud other features peculiar topo
hy fthe countries described have ALI found pace
on This Map being laid down with the practicable
precision.
81 Agents wanted Address
WARREN HOLT
Qaeifc School Insttutel
aQrle3n All, kearny street, San Francesca
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-31
A Strange Story.

Our readers may remember the
singular disappearance Of Capt Rehrer
last summer, and the uniiring efforts
Of his friends, aud the Reading
Masonic Lodge, Of which he was a
member, TO solve the mystery. His
ordinary mining clothes were found
near a mine, and it was pumped out
at an expense Of several thousand dol
lars in expectation Of frding his
body. His business partners were ar
rested on the charge OF his murder,
and together with other suspected
persons were placed in prison. One
man, owing to The suspisions attached
70 him, has become ruined in business,
and is now a drunken, worthless
creature
The mystery Of his disappearance
is at last solved. During the inaugu-
ration little girl was in danger of
being run over, and was rescued by
man in marines uniform. Mr.. Cole.
the partner Of Capt. Rehrer's father
in-law, recognized in the man the
missing Captain Rlkrcri He tapped
HIM on the shoulder and calling him
by name said he wanted TO see him.
Rehrer denied his identity, but finally,
on being informed that Cole did not
wish to arrest min, went to the latter's
room and there confessed that he was
Rehrer He gave az his motive that
be was in debt, owing about s3, 900,
aud be had only $500 to pay il, and
was afraid TO face his creditors. All
his arrangements we're made to induce
bis friends to believe that be had CON-
mitted suicide, or been murdered;
and with twenty-five cents inhis pock-
ct he left bis place cf business. and
got a Job on the Treverton r. Il. as
laborer on the track. After working
there a week, he thought a man was
cycling him curiously, and left at once
for Philadelphia, where be hired as a
porter in q sugar refinery. Leaving
that city be finally reached Washing
ton and there enlisted in the Marine
Corps.
Mr. Cole suggested that when he
got home, his story might be DOUBTED,
or people insist that he was mistaken,
and asked for some token 10 show his
wife and friends. Rhercr complied,
and handed him his Masonic marx,
remarking that his wife would know
that. He did not know that any
person bad been arrested for his mur-
der, and stated that he had not read a
newspaper since be ltn Schnylkill
county.
Rohrer's friends think he is partially
insane lfnot he should be punished
Tor the wrong done and misery caused
innocent parties; aad we shudder to
think how an addit onal item or two
of evidence mighthavo convicted inno-
cent men Of murder