davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29
Hotel acknowledgements as.
PAVILION HOTEL.

A. A. Antrim, Rockport; G.. P. Cotchett,
Southern Express Company, N. g. osteen. Sum.
ter; B. Gregg, Cheraw; E. g. Parker, Gour
aims; D. Mcneil wadesboro; ". <. Blake, Spar.
tanburg;J. W. Creum, j. J. Nettles, South Caro-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29
dec2e-i

s- CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 2STH,
1s7o.-Tne following Banks will be closed on Mon
DAY next, the second January, tNew Years day
falling on sunday.l All paper payable on the 2d
must be anticipated:
Firs: National Bank, VIM. G. Dreese, Cashier.
Peoples National Bank, John F. Roberts, Assis-
tant Cashier.
Plautcrs' and Mechanics Bank, ". E. Haskell,
Cashier.
Union Bank, b. D. Alexander, Cashier.
Peop.es Bank, James B. Belts, Cashier. deco
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

r. Baum, Jr.. ~ife and TWO children, North Gro
lima; ". Il. Mason, F. a. Little w. N. Leake, New
York; C. Dexter, Richmond; 4. J. Coe, Boston; A.
Shaw, Baltimore; F. Il. Couldy, New Orleans; W.
A. Coldigh, Gainesville; T. J. Pullam, Atlanta; E.
B. Cantey, John Oantey, James Cantey, L. NJ.
xuatts Hom6on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29

@- OFFICE SOUTHWESTERN RAIL-
ROAD BANK, CHARLESTON, s. c., DECEMBER
q, ls7o-Notice is hereby given that on and after
the 1st January, 1871, the Transfer Books OF the
Southwestern Railroad Bank and the South Caro-.
Ina Railroad Company will be closed till new
List of the Stockholders be completed.
dec2s4 JOHN N. HARLEsToN, Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29

@r THE GREAT PICTORIAL AN
NUAh -Hostetters United States Almanac for
1871, for distribution gratis throughout the United
States, and all civilized countries OF the Western
Hemisphere, will be published about the FIRST OF
January, In tile English, German, French, Norwe-
gian Welsh, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and
Spanish languages, aud all who wish to under
stand the true philosophy OF health, should read
aud ponder the valuable suggestions il contains.
In addition to an admirable medical treatise on
the causes, prevention aud cure OF great variety
OF diseases, it embraces large amount OF lnfor-
nation interesting to the merchant, the mcchan-
lc the MINER The farmer, the planter, and profess
sunal man; and the calculations have been made
for such meriIans and attitudes as are most suit
able for q correct and comprehensive National
Calendar.
The nasure, uses, and extraordinary sanitary
effects Of ItoSTErrER'S STOMACH HiTTERs, the
s:aple tonic and a!reratiye Of more than half the
Christian world, are fully sat lo"th in It's pages.
which are also tneerspersed with pictorial Illus
tratIoas, valuable receipts for the household and
| farm humorous anecdotes, and other Instructive
| and amusing reading matter, original and select
ed. Among the Anuuals 80 appear with inc open
Ing of the year. this will nc one oil the most use
| full and may be had for the asking. The propr!e-
tors, Msssrs HOSTErTEa & SMITH, Plttsburg,
Pa., on receipt OF q two cent stump, Will forward
| q cory by mall to any person who cannot procure
| one in his neight.orhood. The Ritters are sold In
every city, town and village, and are extensively
used throughout the entire civilized world.
| dnc1aDhnE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29

g-THE GREAT MEDICAL WONDER,
DIR. HASKELL's ELECTRIC OIL Kills oil pain In
TWO minutes. Cancers, Bolls,. letter and Old
Sores, cured in 4S hours by DR.. HASKELL'S GAR
BOLIC CANCER SALyE. For sale at retail by
@. W. AIMAR, C0HEN'S MEDICAL DE-
Or. q. BAER, POT,
A. 0. BARBOT, DR.. q. J. LUHH,
Ed. 8. BURNHAM, ". T. LITTLE CO.,
81. Fl. COLLINS i co., ALFRED RA0UL, n. D.,
GRAMAN SOHWAKE, DIR. W. A. SKRINE.
e. H. KELLERs, N. D.,
And at wholesale by DowlE, NOISE & DAVIS,
sole Agents for South Carolina. nOvll-anos DAw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29

@ DIYORC ABSOLUTE 'DT-
vORCEs legally obtained in New York, Indiana,
Illinois and other States, for persons from any
State or country, legal everywhere; desertion,
drunkenness, non.support, &C.. sufficient cause;
no publicity. No charge until divorce Is obtained
A,vice free. Address,
MOORE & RICHARDSON,
Counseuors at Law,
dec2s-lyr 1sO Broadway, New York City.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29

THE WEED.-The Office Of the United States
Commissioner yesterday presented somewhat Cf
the appearance OF large wholesale tobacco store,
numerous packages OF the much-aoused and
much.loved weed being piled up along the walls.
Port,. .four Of the boxes had been seized in this
CITY at the instance OF Mr.. Cloutman, collector OF
internal revenue. on charge Of not being proper
~ stamped. Those boxes were neatly fixed up,
and all marked in large letters ,"smoking tooac'
eo-tax pald-stamps within" From their weight
and solid packing Uncle Sam claims that they
contain chewing tobacco. The difference is
sppht enc. and consists iu the fact that chewing
tobacco ought to be stamped at the rate OF 81
cents to the pound, while smoking ia allowed to
no With label Indicating 10 cents per pound
This tobacco is wrapped in paper and stamped as
smoking tobacco, but the officers say that on
opening 1t, 1t was found to be lid, drst-rate
chewing tobacco The matter is the hands OF the
lawyers, and promises at ali events, not to end In
srA6fe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29
. By WIN. MCKAY
.Aurtion Sales.--future Mans.

TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
~ SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRIJT.-Untted
States Va. one Wagon, two Mules, TX boxes To-
bacco. 9
BY virtue Of an order OF sale to me directed
and delivered, from the Honorable the eJudge or
the District. COURT OF South Carolina, In the above
case, will expose for sale, OF Public Auction, In
front OF the United States Courthouse In the City
of Charleston, on SATURDAY, the 7th day Of
Ten tio) boxes MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Terms cash. L. e. JOHNSON,
dec29.thtus3 D. s. Marsha! Dist SO. Ca.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29

DIRECTORS.
Ion. John A. DIX, New York.
gon. James Harper, Firm Of Harper Bros, ex
Mayer New York.
John J. Crane, President Eank Republic,
HIn. NJ. Vermtlye, Banker, Termlye & co.,
,haa. q. Rockwood Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
don. George OpydySs, e&.aayor New York.
aInot O. Morgan, Banker.
rhomas eigrey, Firm Thomas Rgney & Go.
sen,. 3. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
Snger Refining Company.
,aron Arnold, PirIa OF Arnold, Constable i 20.
.s!cnard Il. BOWIE, wetmore Il Bowne, LswyerD,
:. Y. uaughwout, Firm E. Y. Hanghwout Go.
wm. WIll7ens, Firm OF Wtlkens Go.
julius II. Pratt, Marcnant.
Hm. W. Wright, Merchant.
charles ]. Starr, Merchant.
william Allen, Merchant.
:aeo. W. Ouyler, Banker, Palmyra, N. 7.
Geo. 7. Hope, President Continental Fire Inanr
snce Company.
John @. Sherwood, Park Place.
walton q. Peckharu, corner Fifth Avenue and
rwenty.third street.
Edward Fl. Wright, Newark, Il. j.
1eo. W. Farlee, Counsellor.
". L. Cogsweu, Merchant.
KEHM d. IssERTE,
General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia,
Once No. 40 Broad street,
Charleston, 8. O.
Dr.. T. REENsTJERNA, Examining Physician.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29
LIS HOUSE.

ON. NJ. Hunt, A. C. shatrer, South Carolina: L. B.
Treat, Augusta; L. c. Carpenter, ]. P. Low, Co
mmbia; r. 8. Gage, J. B. Belts, s. ]. Pystt, New
York, g. T. 3ouder, J. D. Ellis, A. G. Miller, Phila'
tphia; W. W. Finney, Darlington.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29

TINTED STATES MARSHALS SALE
u SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT. United
States vs.. Seven Boxes Manufactured Tobacco.
By virtue OF an order or sale to me directed and
delivered, from the Honorable the Judge or the
District Court OF South Carolina, In the above
case, will expose for sale. at public auction, in
fron. y! the United States Courthouse, In the CITY
Of Charleston, on SATURDAY. the 7th day Of Jam
uary. 1871, at II O'Clock, A. III.
SIX 10y boxes MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
/ Terms cash. L. e. JOHNSON, o 3, M8rshal
dec29.thtus3 District Of South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29

JAMES q. CARSON, ASSIGNEE OF
O LEWIS 8. WILLIAMS, vssT r. 8. ELLIOTT
and WIN. ELLIOTT.-0olleton County, Common
Pleas-Forecosure.
By virtue Of decretal order made In the above
stared cause I will sell before the Courthouse In
WATERFORD, on MONDAY: the I'd day OF January
next,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND
situate, lying and being in ST. Bartholomew's
lima, containing about 1850 acres, adjoining lands
OF Robert Chisolm, s. Chaplin, and Ihers, and
known az the "Ball's Plantation"
Terms-One. third cash; and on cFedt for the
OF one and two years. with interest from day OF
sale. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
A. SCHAFFER, Clerk.
Clerks oRce, Oolleton County, 8. G., December
II, 1870. dec16-th3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29

me FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, s. c., DECEM-
Der 40, 1s7o.-DIvlDEND NoTfCE.-The Board
of Directors have this day declared dividend OF
SIX t6) PER CENT. free from Government taxi
payable on and after the eth inst.
wM. G. BREEsE,
decoeA Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29
HUNTS. BLUFF FOR SALE.

III UNITS. BL UFF FOR SALE.
LII This property. one Of the best Landings on
the Peedee River will he sold at BennettsvIle, on
MONDAY, 10th January, 1871.
There are two hundred acres In the Tract,
enough OF which is cleared to employ the hands
and mules when not engaged In landing and de-
uverlng goods
There Is good, new Dwelling, with the neces-
sary outbuildlngs, at the Landing; new Store,
Warehouse and Cotton Sheds.
A perfectly healthy residence for the summer
con be had within one and q half miles nom the
River.
Terms-One.th third cash; the balance In one and
two years. Pay ulent to be secured by note, with
personal security, bearing interest at ten per
cent. per annum, and mortgage of the proper.
ty. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers.
JOHN WITHERSPOON,
dec2H-6 Executor OF John ROaS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-29

WILL BE SOLD IN WATERFORD,
w on the first MONDAY in January,
TIE valuable PLANTATION belonging to the
Estate OF E. O. Bellnger, situated on The Ashepoo
River, immediately on the Dtlroad, containing
eleven hundred and odd acres. two hundred and
thirty rice land, the most OF which is In q good
state OF cultivation. dec2SA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
ARMY PROrLAMATIONS.
Prussian Discipline and Order-NIoraIe and
Feeling of the Commanders.

Prussian DISCIPLINE and Order-N Morale and
Feeling of the Commanders.
Having given some of the proclamatons issued by
the commanders of the German army corps, on as
suming their respective commands, it may be proper
to give few specimens of such army orders as were
issued at the time of entering the enemy's domain
They speak well for the discipline OF the troops and
for the humanity which guides their leaders, ali in
striking contrast to the repeated instances Of cruelty
and insubordnation in the French army.
General Steinmetz issued the following army
order before passing the French boundaries =
Soldiers Of the H5s snqsr s0SS his Ma
hail this first result of abors and of the
t patTotm coursse and Just prds Which forbid your your
tamey allow the insults of assuming enemy pass
conduct in IL, the impending war You win yourselves
protection of humanity, of Prussian discipline,
for the SbseTXanSe hnse,sr OF .bs both Of which
let him be attacked With the utmost yigor. II is
fret onset When the thunder of the cannons is heard
let one be found idle bu let each body Of troops AZ
on the held Of battle to grasp plan
Join the engagement Let remind you also that what
be accomplished p one day must never occupy two
the return of peace with which God will Victory
Commander in Chief Of the ist Army. Ii
Headquarters Vokinger. Aug g. 1879.
GENERAL Won BEYERls ORDER.
The comm ander of the Baden division, General
Won Boyer, issued to the Inhabitants OF Alsaee the
following proclamatlon:-
ADMoNITIoS AND WARNING TO THE INHABITANTS OF
ALSACE
must address to you one earnest word We are neigh
bors In times of peace have enjoyed confidential in
another. appeal to to hearken TO
the of humanity This has not been sought by
Germany but obliged 70 penetrate terri
tory Every life and ali property that can be spared
shall regard much gained religion aud morality
Armed men contend the field OF battle We preserve
rigid discipline and shall protect defenseess citizens To
deep regret have been compelled, by numerous
provocaons and outrage to adopt strict Tetaatoy mea
shalt expect therefore, from all the local autho
rites from all teachers preachers heads of families and
all subjects that they avoid al hostile manifestations
against soldiers II suffering that be avoided
abenecence in the eyes OF the Great Judge OF all
Bear in mind this earnest admOnition warning.
GENERAL LIEUTENANT V. BEYER,
Commander of the Badel Division.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.
RumOred Alliance - Danger TO the Poles =
Re0sons for Russla,s Altitude.

The Vienna correspondent OF the Eastern Budget
Gays, writing on the 18th ult. -
The Austrian natona!ities cannot get over their
fear of Russia. Hitherto they have feared her an
enemy; now they fear her as friend. The suppCsi-
ton that Count Choteks long journey from st.
Petersburg to Vienna undertaken for some otaer
object than change of air has put the Hungarians
some negotiations in progress which might lead
to an alliance with Russia. Such an alliance, it
says, co1ld only be effected at the expense OF the
Poles; and 1t warns the Government against the
consequences OF its supposed policy. Until lately it
proceeds, the Poles had the best prospect of OBJ
tanning an extensive autonomy, but a sudden
change has now taken place in the intentions OF the
Government, and Count Potocki, at the moment
when the wishes of his countrymen were to be
realized, maintains an impenetrable reserve. The
alarming reports are also reproduced by the German
organs, but they do this apparently less from fear
have as yet shown but little sympathy, than from a
certain weakness for Prussia. As yet, however,
change in the relations between the Prussian and
Austrian Governments. That 1t was considered
politicians that the force OF events might lead to
rapprochem en though they are unable to hazard any
coDectures as TO the OCCASION value or extent OF It,
This is due in a great measure to the ignorance
state of things in Prussia Those who observe
affairs cannot doubt for moment that the initia-
tive OF a friendly arrangement need not proceed
from the Austrian Government If people did not
undervaue the power which public opinion has OBJ
tained in Prussia during the last few years. they
would perceive that the attempt to effect rap
pTOcheHet Is not based on new absolutist projects
but simply the identity OF the interests Of the two
states in the presence OF the dangerous aggrandze
meDt OF Prussia We have seen that at the begin
ming OF the war the Russian Government was
strongly disposed to take sides with Prussia, and
that 1t was only when the national organs unani-
mously pointed TO the danger caused to Russia by
the pangermanist idea that change occurred, aud
the government entered on path In which Austria
could not but meet it. To call this a diplO-
matte conspiracy against the freedom OF the
European peoples is obviously absurd. AS for the
Poles, 1t Is stereotyped accusation ast asstnst the
txyo ohQQf IN fhrntU ham halt
to Russia. The defeats OF France have given Russia
sufficient guarantee that the Polish question can
not now be so easily quickly revised, and she
need not therefore trouble herself about the extent
OF the concessions which are to be given to Gacia.
Whether it would be advisable, at q moment when
the autonomy OF Austria herself has to be protected
against Prussia, to give the Poles q sufficiently
large autonomy to enable them to attack Russia, is
alone to decide,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1870

at present is the case on the unduatng gro Ind
round Metz. Toe space is, however, rapidly be-
coming less-only three miles IN one direction and
In no other more than seven miles, now available.
The Prussians, day by day, seem to thicEen round
MS, and day by day brings the great carnage nearer
To-day heavy cannonading has been going on be-
yond Borny since O'Clock this afternoon. Whilst
fancy / detect the rapid rolling sound OF the
mitrailleur. am now rushing OF to ind out what
can, but the streets are almost impossible to-day,
even on loot Thousands of troops are passing
through the town towards the Camp ST. Martin, on
the western side OF the Moselle, to which the En-
perors carriages and personal attendants passed
this morning. Opposite the door OF my hotel stand
the reserve ammunition wagons OF Marshal Bazaine's
corps; and the fourgons Of the Intendancy with the
treasure. are ready TO start at anY moment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
ITALY AND ROME.

Italian UBitv and the Temporal Power of the
Pope The Downfall of Napoleon Brings
Down Plus lX Also-ROme to Become the
Capital of Italy mt Last-The Temperatures OF
the Papal See.
The scene of paramount interest shifts sud-
denly and momentarily from the environs of
Paris to the borders of the States of the Church.
united Italy, with Rome for its capital, is a
sentiment as widely spread and as deeply
rooted in the Italian Peninsula as the sentiment
of German unity in Germany itself. Napoleon
III, however, was for eighteen years
the, one who stood in the way
of its realization, and he has become, in turn,
the instrument of its probable consummation,
as he has become the instrument of giving to
German unity stronger impetus than was i'm
parted to it by all the statecraft and intrigue of
Bismarck. The fond dream of united Italy,
with the Eternal City for its capital, is upon
the point of realization; if the ex-Emperor had
been content with absolute dominion in France,
years might yet have elapsed before it would
have become either probable or possible.
Italy Before the War of 1859.
Italy, before the war of 1852 was divided up
in the following fashion,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
philadelphia Trade Repors.

TUESDAY, Sept 13.-The Flour market is without
change worthy of special note, there being no de-
mand except from the home consumers, who pur.
chase onlg to supply immediate wants. Sales of
$4,000 barrels, including superfne at s4.75@525 |:
extras at s5.62X@6; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minne'
sofa extra family at Sc for low grade up to s6.75
for fine; Pennsylvania do, do, at s6.75a7: Ohio
do, do, at s637H@7. and fancy brands at s7.25a
500: as in quality % NJ Try Rye Flour may be quoted at
There is not much activity in the Wheat market
and prices are not so strong Sales of 1000 bushels
Indiana red at 81 Pool 32; Indiana amber at 81 876
1'39, and white at 81 15 Rye may be quoted at s5c
for Western Corn is quiet at former rates Sales of
Pennsylvania yellow at 95996c.; Western do at
92a94c. and Western at S6@90c. for low and high
mixed. Oats are firmly held, and the offerings are
not so large. Sales OF 5000 bushels at 53@54c for
white Western; 5O@52c. for prime old, and 52c for
Pennsylvania.
No further sales were reported In Barley or Mali.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No !
Quercitron at S25@s27 per ton.
Whisky is dull and weak. We quote Western
iron bound at 91c., and wood do at 90c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
THE CROWN PRINCE.
Pen and Ink Photograph of HIS High,

Pen and Ink Photograph of HIS HIghless.
The Crown Prince of Prussia is thus photographed
by the Times correspondent
Most people in England are familiar with the ap
pearaEce of his Royal Hghness, and am not sure
that a Prussan would take it as a compliment TO
But it is in face and figure; the light brown hair,
thick moustache and dense beard, not allowed 10
exceed due proportions, German or at all events
blue eye, the honest full look, the broad brow, ana
the bTonzed ruddy cheek, have what we vain
islanders call the regular John Bull look, and there
are few men in the isle who can boast more DOW
eriul frame-the head well set on large shoulders
the universal nat military cap, with red band, and
small circular rosette in front over the peak, uni
form fr0ck coat double breasted, with single order
the tops OF which be pulled up the thigh IN wet
weather. He sits his horse perfectly aud ne has
among his chargers al least four NJ for anything.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-13
PARIS.
The Carpet Knights-French Military Vanity
The Flight of Olivier.

The Flight Of Olivier.
Paris correspondent OF the New York E0ening
Post wTttes:-
AS is asserted, French authority, the health Of
the Prussian army is far from good Exposure
without tents the heavy rains, and the quantities OF
unripe fruit eaten while on the march, have pro-
duced something not unlike cholera, and this, added
to the difnculty OF obtaining good provisions tell
heavily upon the patriots who have not been Injured
TO the priVations OF aprofessonal soldiers lfe like
their enemies. One OF the first acts of Marshal
MacMahon, after his successful retreat from Woerth
to Chalons was to send eighteen battalions OF the
Mobile back to Paris. Nomlnaly this was to garri-
son the capital and allow these new soldiers TO be
organized out OF harms way; In reality it was to
get rid OF very troublesome contingent, whose
ample would have been pernicious to the other
corps.
During Canroberts administration these 'shopes
of France" had gotten quite beyond all control. The
pToletaran element murmured at the privileges
granted to their aristocratic Comrades and the
aristos, although ready enough 10 tight, were syba-
rites whose experiences OF hardship In the past were
generally OF the crumpled rose-leaf kind. Every
tody complained OF insufficient food and OF lodg-
ings swaTmiDg with veFmin. But jacques and
Antoine dissatisfied because they were obliged
TO submit TO these trials and discomorts while Oscar
and Alfred could get permission to take their meals
at hotel and have their boots cleaned by a groom
In livery, and could drive the camp or into the
Reghbonng city IN well-appointed Victoria seated