davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24

Congress, and, 1t is to be hoped, that by
the time the work is finished, he will be
launched into parts unknown. He was virtu-
ously indignant that the statements before
the committee of investigation were not
received as satisfactory, and so he deter
mined to resign and appeal to his 'speople." !"
He said we went to blows to decide the Ques-
tion whether slavery was right or wrong, and
the result proved that 1t was wrong. So it
seems that he, along with scalawag Judge
Thomas, adopts the astounding proposition
that "might is right" Oh, shade Of Whate
be-, been &C considered worthy Of notice. HI He was was
four years in the army fighting for the over
throw of slavery. He did not say, however,
where he did his fighting, nor did he say
whether he was fighting tigers or men. All of
his interests are here, he says, and he intends
to remain here. Therefore ne wants to be sent
back to Congress to fill out the remainder of
his term, which he has the e6rontery to claim
as his right. In all the dark hours Of the past
he has stood by the black people, and has done
ever so much for them and now he wants
them To stand by him. They burned him in
efigy at Timmonsville, and he rejoices over
the fact, which he considers prophetic, that
the right hand was not burnt, for there is an
riches. in the right length OF days" Therefore,
he consoles himself with the comforting re-
Election that his time has not come yet, and he
intends to stay as long as he can. Of course
he will, and feather his nest as we'll as possi-
bic meantime. He read letter from Butler,
who, lie says, is called Beast in the South,
'sby way Of pleasantly" he supposes, to the
effect that if reelected he can take his seat.
To what an abyss of infamy does he coa-
sign himself, when he dares to add to the
insults already heaped upon the Southern peo-
pie by saying that Butler, the Beast, is called
50 "by way Of pleasantly, !, p L His own words !Is
meet his deserts. He closed his harangue by
saying that he proposed to farm himself
against y sea OF troubles, and by opposing, end
t6em,n with the help of God and his constit-
uents. He asked If he should tell them in
Georgetown, where he is going next, If the
people of Williamsburg sustained him ? A
few feeble voices responded ''yes," and with
a hearty ''thank you" he made his exit. A
scalawag representative called q meeting OF
the Union League last night; and. doubtless,
the brethren were instructed how to vote.
ALPHA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24
E U R @ P E !.
Trial OF Prince Bonaparte.

TOURS, MarCn Il.
The High Court of Justice was organized
this morning. The courtroom was crowded.
Among the conspicuous persons present are
Madam Noir, the mother, and Louis Noir,
brother OF Victor. At half-past 10 the Jury
were called, and lots were drawn. At noon
the jury chosen entered the box and were
sworn.
These formalities were completed, and
Prince Pierre Bonaparte, the accused, was
brought into court, attended by captain OF
the gendarmcs. The utmost stiffness prevail
ed-thc scene was most solemn. NJ. Grelier
read the act of accusation. The Prince waived
the reciting of his rank and titles. The usual
interrogatlons were addressed to the accused,
who replied with great selfpossesson.
Articles tending to prove criminality were
laid on the table before the prisoner. They
consist of pistol, cane, hat and two cards. The
president OF the court delivered an eloquent
address to the jury. The advocate for pdrtie
civiNe demanded that the court require the
presence of Rochefort, and the president re-
piled that he would give the necessary orders.
The first witness examined was Bolstean,
commssary OF police, who testified to taking
the deposition of the Prince Immediately after
the shooting. The secretary of the commits
sary was the second witness, and his evidence
corroborated that OF the first. The third wit
ness was Uric de Fouville. His testimony was
listened to with the deepest attention.
He was subjected to rigid cross-examina-
ton. Paschal Grousset was the next witness.
He was brought into court in charge Of two
sendarmes. His replies to the questions ask
ed were so Irrelevant, and his conduct so de-
fiant, that the court refused to hear him fur
ther. He was pronounced guilty OF gross con-
tempt in language, and on requlstion OF the
procurer, was removed to prison.
His deposition was read in his absence. The
conduct of n. Grousset is generally condemn
ed. NJ. Fouvlle seemed too greatly excited to
testify properly, his behavior gains In COM
parison with that Of Grousset.
The Ronuparte Trial - An Exciting
Scene.
PARIS, March %.
Prince Bonapartes friends testified to notic-
ing signs OF confusion on his cheek after the
afrray; but the doctor who examined him I'M
mediately after the affair noticed no such signs.
This contradiction caused some excitement,
and several witnesses on either side were rep
rimanded by the court for warmth.
During Milliere's examination, Bonaparte
rose excitedly and declared that Mllliere and
Grousset had both sworn that they would
shoot him. Nlc witness denied the statement.
LONDON, March %.
The bill to enforce the laws Of Ireland was
passed to-day after u long debate-ycas 1926;
nays IL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24
THE VAR IN RICHMOND--THE CON-
TEST SUBSTANTIALLY ENDED.

RICHMOND, March 81.
Affairs are quiet to-day. In last ,ights'
skirmish only one colored man, Josiah Wins
ton, was injured. Ee was shot in the shoul-
der. Ellyson has entire control Of the city.
Chahoon has only half dozen men in the
third station-house, and there appears to be
no further danger Of conflict. The mob around
the third station-house has dispersed.
General Candy replies to Governor Walkers
letter. He says he concurs fully in the Co. ier-
nor's statement of the constitutional and sta
tute laws in relation to the employment of the
military arm Of the government against do
mestic violence, but says his instructions from
the President and Secretary of War relate
to exceptional cases. He proposed to submit
the correspondence to the President and
Secretary Of War. He again denies the
Intention of favoring either contestants
for the mayoralty, and says he only fnterfer-
red to preserve public peace. Governor Wal
ker, in reply to this, says he is glad General
Candy comedies that there is NO warrant or
authority to be found in the Constitution aud
laws of the United States for his (Canbys) &C
ton on Friday last AS for the generals in
structons, the Governor says they would not
justify his action il construed by the light OF
the law. Such construction as the general
gives these instructions would soon reduce the
United States army 20 mere police force, SUI
perseding the State and municipal conserva-
tors of the peace throughout the country. The
Governor expresses his confident belief that
but for military interference the disgraceful
rebellion against the lawfully constituted au-
thorities Of this city would not have lasted
one hour. The Governor feels sure, from his
knowledge Of the sLatesmanlike ability ofboth
the President and Secretary Of War, that they
will relieve General Candy of the duty of exc
cutting orders which under his consideration
cannot be executed without violating the fun
tamcntal laws Of the United States.
This afternoon, Ben Scott, colorcd, the
leader of Chahoons colored special police force,
was captured by Ellyson's police. 1t was in
front of his house that Bllsh the special
policeman, was killed last night. AS the
police came near the City Hall, where Bush's
body was laying, an excited crowd Of whites
rushed on Scott and commenced firing, shoot
ing Scott in the hand. The police, after a
short fight, beat the crowd Off and got Scott
safely into the City Hall.
RICHMOND, March 81, II P. NJ.
All is quiet tonight. Resolutions were in
troduced in the Legislature To-day ccnsuring
General Candy for his course, and asking
Chief Justice Chase to preside at the hearing
of Chahoon's motion for an injunction.
RICHMOND, March %.
The injunction case of Chahoon against El-
Tyson, was partially heard to-day BY Judge
Underwood. During the opening argument
by Ex-Governor Wells, the judge expressed
the opinion that the enabling act is unconstitn-
tiona.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24
IrRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, March q.
There was an informal conference this week
among members of the Radical party, like
Banks, Julian, Butler & Co., with reference to
the future policy OF the party on the new moot
ed question OF Congressional interference with
States already represented in Congress-; and it
was agreed that some aggressive step must be
taken to consolidate and preserve the Repub-
ucan party for the contest next fall, or else it
would meet with inglorious defeat. 1t was
agreed that the diverse interests on the tariff
would prevent the party from making an issue
on that question-the Western members OF the
Republican persuasion being on the same plat
form of the Democrats in that particular; and
1t was urged that the ratification of the Fiji
teSa.h amendment had changed the form and
system of the government, that it had become
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24
Glotbins an6 furnishing @soos.
A N NO U N CE NJ E N T
E x TR 40 r ID IN A r Y.
BUSINESS TO BE CLOSED
THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME.

Having determined to close out our business In
this city, we offer our stock, (which Is nearly all Of
our own MANUFACTURED adapted to the coming
snrIng and summer, at lower prices than have
ever before been seen In Charleston for lrstclass
goods Below re give the closing out prices:
200 pair ALL WOOL CllEVIOT AND CASS1-
MERE PAETALOONS at 81 each; sold at IS to
81 so. 800 pair All Wool Light and Dark Colored
Diagonal and Fancy Cashmere Pantaloons, at S.
each; sold at SO to So. 100 pair AL wool FaBcy
Cashmere Pantaoons at SO; sold at So to sl2.
100 r. w. Coats and Sacks at So eachi sold at SO
to SIS. 100 E. W. Coats at SO each sold at $12 to
s15 rs E. W. Coats at $40 each; sold at SIS to
SIT. so English Frocks and Coats at s12 each;
sold at SIS to ST. Black Dress and English Frocks
at SIG, sls and $40; sold at $22 to $50. Lot of
FrenchtCassimere Sacks at sl4; sold at $40. Lot
OF Vests at 81 each; sold at So to So 60. Lot Of
Vests at 50 each; sold at So to s4 Lot Of Vests at
So each; sold at 81 to SIS.
Flannel, Alpaca, Drab d'Ete, and Linen
Sacks, Linen Pants. Linen, MarseIlles and Duck
Vests all at half their value Entire stock Of Fur
nishng Goods marked down.
Goods all marked in plain figures.
ONE PRICE, AND NO DEVIATION.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
NO. 2s7 KING STREET
mchS tuths1mo CHARLESTON, 8. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24

They have way in Germany OF paying the
doctor by contract. All families who. are IN
receipt of something like regular income,
send their physician n certain fee on New
Years Eve, or u day or two later, as remune-
ration Tor Ills attention during the previous
"auU a.'U Tho amount is determined by mutual
. . oo1racmput at the commencement of the en-
@aanrmcnt. and is estimated with reference to
fhe means of the patient rather than the ser
vices he is likely 10 require.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24

The husband of the cx-Queen Of Spain
is rot such a noncntity as he has been set
down I m for. On the ground that his wife ls no
longer q Queen, he has laid claim In Paris
CONT to the entire control Of their Joint prop
Crty. Isabella insists that she is still Queen,
and objects to resign the control OF her i'm
mense wealth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24
NORTH CAROLINA AFFAIRS.

RALEIGH, N. c., March %.
Senator Scott stated on the floor Of the SEN
ate to-day that the reports in regard to troubles
in the counties OF Onslow, Dufin, Jones and
Lenoir were entirely false.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24

-Adeina Patti narrowly escaped death
while returning from St. Petersburg. The car
in which she was travelling took fire from the
stove while the train was In motion, but, for
tunately, the flames were eXtinguished In
time 10 prevent serious consequences
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24

Mile Nilsson is even better looking off the
saos than she is on it. She is very lair, with
soft, quiet grayish blue eyes, and very attract
i've In her ways and manner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24
THE SQUd1TER TROUBLES.

FORTRESS MONROE, March %.
The co.ored squatt.rs still hold the Celery
Smith farm. The sheriff is still waiting for re-
inforcem.nts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24
WASHINGTON.
GoyERNOR SCOTT IND THE WASH
INGTON RADICALS.
His Advice MS to Georgia.
1.-THE WINCHESTER RIFLE THE BEST
LAW"
THE RoBBER TURNS BULLY.
GrRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, March q.

W ASnlSGlOSf puatSu
Governor R. 4. Scott made speech here late
last night at Radical mass meeting, called to
urge the passage of the Georgia bill. His re-
marks were particularly insolent. He said in
conclusion:
SIT is time that wcak-knced men in Con-
"gress, who teel that they are carrying legls-
"lation a little too far, should make up their
:sminds to recognize the Southern Confedera-
sscy. and leave us to do the best we can for
yourselves. As to Georgia, you give the
.sloyal people there arms, and they will pro-
Ntect themselves. say to you, gentlemen,
"this evening, as for soath Carolina, no Re-
sspublican will ever go to the doors of Congress
"arain and knock fer admission With
.sa majority against him, because his
s'triends have been prohibited by 1n-
"timidation and murder from voting. Un-
.'less this thing stops here, tell you that
s'the next class of men that comes here will be
sthe rebel element of that country, asking for
ssprotectioa. We have stood upon picket
'sline for four years. spent four years
sin the army, and never felt greater
ssdanger on picket line than I did
'sduring the campaign of 1868. 1 say let
Georgia alone Strike out the Bingham
amendment. Admit the State. (Great ap-
"plause.) Let them fight out their own bat
"tles If they decide that they want an cleo
"tlon, say to the members of the Legs-
"lature Of Georgia, when you go home
.pass such laws as will give your
aGovernor power to arm every man
sin the State. Make an appropriation to
"enable him to buy all the Winchester rifles.
"that he can, and one hundred rounds of am
"muniton for each man, and then demand a
stair election. Let every man vote as he
"pleasee. Coerce no man; keep no man away;
s'but let him 60 up and vote, and you your
ssselyes demand the same right. I tell you
'sthe Winchester rife is the best law that you
';can have there"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24
Attack Upon Polysamy-Amsrican
Commerce.

Attack Upon Polysamy-Amsriean
Commerce.
TFRoM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WASHINGTON, March %.
The House is still engaged in discussion on
the Sutro Tunnel.
In the Senate, Johnson introduced bill in
cooperating the Southern Express Company.
Referred to the Committee on Commerce.
The Senate caucussed on its officers. A COM
mittee was appointed to report. A change of
officers is probable.
Boutwell, addressed the Ways and Means
Committee on the Funding bill.
The report of the Committee on Military AT
fairs as to the sale Of capetships is prepared
They recommend that Scloeff, an examiner in
the Patent Office, be requested to resign his
position on account of his connection with the
sale of cadetships. They condemn in very
stsong terms all who were engaged in the
traffic claim agents, middle-men, &c. They
request the Secretary of the Navy to convene
naval court-martial to inquire into the con-
duct OF Commander Upshire, looking to dis
missal of that officer from the service. The
case of Assessor Elliott, Of the third Pennsyl-
vania district, will be reported upon, and the
committee will recommend that all cadets ap-
pointed outside of their congressiona! districts
be dismissed from the military and naval acad-
emies.
The last proposition will be opposed by a
number of members, though the law gives the
President the power, in his discretion, to make
such dismissal.
LATER-In the Senate, to-day, spresented
a petition from the Territorial Legislature OF
New Mexico asking permission to raise two
regiments OF troops 70 resist and attack the
Indians.
The question of seating Ames was discussed
until the hour of adjournment. Carpenter
spoke against seating him.
In the House, the bill repeating the bill to
allow Sutro royalty upon his tunnel was
tabled.
The President sent in special message on
the subject of American commerce, declaring
that it was a national humiliation for the Uni
ted States to pay from 10000, 900 to $50, ,Ooo,-
600 yearly, exclusive OF passage money, for
freight, which should be shared by this people
alike with the people OF other nations. He
urges the speedy consideration OF the subject,
au1 the passage of two bills reported by a
special committee.
The bill to abolish polysamy in Utah was
passed.
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGT0N.
The New Radical Policy-Tinkering
with Tenncssee-How the Charleston
Catholic Orphan Asylum Eli was
Pushed Through-Thc Charleston Pr
lots and the Govcrnnent-The TSr,1I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24
The Demand Tor n Change.
From the Columbia PhGnIX.l

All through the State there Is general de-
mand for change in our present regime. 1t
comes from Democrats. It comes from Con-
servatlve Radicals 1t comes from colored
C tizens. And we believe that the anti -Radl-
calists of Fairfield will earnestly unite in the
second effort to redeem and regenerate the
State of their birth, of their suferlngs and OF
their affections.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-24
INTERESTING FROM VAsuINGroN N

The New Radical Policy-Tinkerlng
with Tenncssee-Eo.y the Charleston
Catholic Orphan Asylum Eli was
Pushed Through-The Charleston Pr
lots and the Govcrnn1ent-The TSrtT
and Funding Ellis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-04

IRISH POPLINSl IRISH PNfLlNS! |!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-04

D B. LLOYD & co.
II. ATTORNEYS FOR
CLAIMS, PENSION, BOUNTY LAND, &c.
Office: No. Gl2 Louisiana avenue,
between 9Th and 7th sts:
Washington city. y. {.
Will attend to AL Claims in Congress or
aganst the United States. &c.
CoLLRcTIoNs.-Bn and sell Land Warrants,
Property, &c and Negotiate Loaus in large or
snail sums
PRIZE MoNEY-Claims that have been aban-
doned by other Attorneys and Agents as worth
less, have been successfully prosecuted by US.
Cash advanced on Claims, &c.
Fire and Marine Insurance effected at the
lowest rates.
@- Letters addressed above will receive
promptly our attention.
Refers by permission to--Hon. James G..
BlaiEe, Speaker House Of Representative5 !
Hon. j. n Howard, U.S.Sen.i Hon. Lewis Nc
Kenzie; Gen. NJ. D. Corse Il Bro, Bankers,
Alexandria, Va; +. Freeman Raisin. Clerk
Court Com. Pleas, Balt; Capt: Jas. NJ; SteusEt,
ex-Sheritf, Alexandria, Va Hon. Judge a: Is.
DIN; Hon. N. g. Ordway, Sgt. Arms, q. S
81. Off. Washington, je lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-04
UIEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER.

NLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATEk.
NATTANs CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR
THE bAIR,
4 Perfectly Clear Preparation, in One Bot
tlo as Easily Applied as Water, for Restoring
to Gre, Hair its Original Color and Youtht9l
Appearance to Eradicate and Prevent Dand;;
ruff, to Promote the Growth of the Hair, and
Stop its Falling. li.
Il is perfectly harmless and entirely free from
any poisonous substance. and will therefore take
the plac. of all the dirty and UNI leassnt prep
STATIONS now in use. 1t is warranted to contain
no Lead, Nitrate of Silver or Sulphur conse-
quently it is perfectly free from all the OBJ &c;
sulphurous compounds. In everything 10
which the articles now in Use are Objectionable
Crystal Discovery Is perfect.
Clear and clean as water, it does not soil the
clothes or scalp ls agreeaoly per1umed, ana
makes one of the best dressings for the hair III
use. 1t restores the color Of the hair more per
feet and uniformly than any other preparations
and ALWAYS does so in from three to ten DAYS
Virtually feeding the roots Of the hair with all
| the nourishng qualities necessary to It's CROWN
and healthy condition, it restores me aeesyen,
positively than anything else. The application
cf this wonderful discovery also produces
| pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp, and
gives harsh, wiry and brssh hair glossy and
elegant appearance.
r. Especial attention is called to the fact
that it will positively give entire satisfaction IN
every case. Our aim is not to induce you 10
buy single bottle, but to have you use 1t con-
| stanty.
For salo By druggists and fancy dealers gen.
orally. Liberal discounts to dealers.
ARTHUR NATTAN Ms,
Inventor and Proprietor,
Price ST. per bottle Washington, j. C.
TO whom all orders must be addressed, -,
The following is inserted as spe 1neh OF lhe
msny recommen dations sent US
Washington. August 10, 1910.
Mr. Arthur Eattsns-Desr cir Somo tiIne
since bought a bottle Of Crystal Discovery on
your own recon mmendation, and after tnor
oueh trial am glad to say it has accomp!lsheG
even more than you claimed. ltl as clear an
essv of applicason ms wa.er, resembling mono
of the dirty preparations in use. MY halr,
which was quite gray has assumed Its natural
color after few applications, and cheerl4!iy
recommend its use to ull needing anything
Of tho kind, ss also tho chcspcst article ever
offered Very respectfully
oct 8 JAMES HALL, 10Th and ic Sta
IDEue STORE
Having purchased the Drug Store tho
northeast corner Of King and Washington sLs:
| for g number Of years past known as Mllburn' 8
| Drug Store, res pecttuily inform the cltlZens
| of Alexandria and vicinity that l will Keep
! constantly on hand p full and complete assort'
mont of I'll srtic les usually found IN hrst'class
drug storo
Particular a.tenti5n will be psid to the COM
pounding OF prescriptions day and might; 1,,,r
aug 3l-tf SAMUEL b. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-04
DRY GOODS.
nRESS GOODS!

IL DRESS GOODSl
We have Just received large addition to our
stock of DRESS GOODS. Among them are
Blue, Brown, Green, Ashes-of- Roses, Wine
in two shades, Stole and Purple SATTINES,
the new style of goods.
FRENCH REPPS, al colors.
IRISH POPLlNS, beautiful colors.
FRENCH MERINOS.
As pretty An assortment Of PLAIDS as can
be found. ...
ALPACAS from 25c up, all colors, repped
and plain.
MOUSLINS, ard y great variety of other
goods.
BLACK SILKS, very cheap
Call and examine our stock.
oct 1e WITMER g. SLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-04

g g. N E ALE
ATTORN NEY
AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Practices in Alexandria and adjacent cuun
ties. Office with Brent & WattleS No IS
Prince street, Alexandria. Va. sep 3-tf
d. JAMES B. AoDGk1N'
DENTAL SURGEON,
[Graduate Baltimore Colege Dental Surgery, ]
Office and Residence 90 Prince ST.,
Two doors above Royal,]
Alexanaris, Va.
NITROUS OXIDE 6 As administered
aup 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-04
MEDICAL.
baltimore LOCK HOSPITAL.
DR.. JOHNSTON,

DR.. JOHNSTON,
Physician of this celebrated institution, has
discovered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasan.
and Effectual Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-04
DIR. John STON,

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeo =,
London, Graduate Of one Of tho most eminent
Colleges in tho United States, end the greater
bart Of whose life has been spent in the hospitals
of London, Paris, PhiladeIphia and elsewhere,
has effected some Of tho most astonishing cures
that were ever known; many troubled VITA
ringing in the head and cars when aslcop, gres!
nervousness. being alarmed Mt sudden sounds;
bsshfulness, with frequent blushlng, attended
sometimes with arrangement OF Iaind, were