davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
III ". LAUD EE B ACH'S
IL. ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,

III
IL. ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
No. los south TENTH Street.
A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing School,
Thorough preparation for Business or College
Special attention given to Commercial Arithmetic
French and German, Linear and Perspective
Drawing Eocution, English Composition, Natural
FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying and Civil Engi-
neering, with the use OF all requisite instruments,
is given to the higher classes in Mathematics.
A 1Tst-elass Primary Department.
The best ventilated, most lofty and spacious Class
rooms in the city.
open for the reception of applicants daily from 10
A. M. to 4 p M. rs 20
Fall term viii begin September 12.
Circulars at Mr.. Warburton's, No. 430 Chestnut st.
HALLOwELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR
IL Young Men and Boys which has been re-
moved from No. 11O N. Tenth street, will be opened
buildings Nos. 112 and ia N NINTH Street. Neither
effort expense has been spared in fitting up the
rooms, to make this frst-class school of the highest
grade.
Preparatory Department is connected with the
school. Parents and students are invited to call
and examine The rooms and consult the Principals
'' - '' GEORGE EAsTBURN A. B.,
JOHN G. MOORE, M. s.,
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
IL No. 3s1O CHESTNUT Street, West Phadel-
phia. Day and Boarding School. This institution
become one of the established schools Of our CITY,
Its course Of study includes thorough English and
Classical Education, embracing Mental, Moral, and
Physical culture.
lis ninth session will open on MONDAY, Septem-
Der IL. For terms, ETC., apply at the school.
S29tf PHILIP A. CREGAR, Principal.
FILDoN SEMINARY.-MISs CARR's SELECT
u Boarding School for Young Ladies will RE
OPEN SEPTEMBER ID, 1870.
1t s situated at the York Road Station Of the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles from
Philadelphia.
The Principal may be consulted personally at her
residence during the summer, by letter addressed
to ShoemakertOwn Post ONCE, Montgomery county,
Pa. Circulars can be obtained also at the office OF
JAY COOKE 81 CO.,
SS Bankers, Philadelphia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
A Cotton Bureau.

The New Orleans papers are complaining
of the virtual control which New York City
has assumed over the cotton markets OF this
country, and of the influence which she is
enabled to exert even over foreign markets,
owing to the fact that she has become the
centre of telegraphic information from oil
points in the cotton-growing region. They
maintain, with good reason, that the inter-
ests of the North as the consumer, and that
of the South as the producer, must neces-
sarily be adverse. The one desires to buy
as cheaply, and the other to sell as dearly
as possible. With view, therefore, OF coun-
teracting, as far as may be, the existing
Northern control over the price OF our great
staple, they urge the establishment IN one Oh
the leading Southern seaports OF cotton
bureau, the proposed organization OF which
is thus sketched in the Picayune:
IA superintendent and sufficient number
of clerks are to be employed, who are to keep
up regular correspondence with the most re-
liable and well-informed parties throughout
the entire South The country will be divided
into districts, and from the first planting OF
the seed, throughout the season, minute in
formation will be obtained from each as to the
acreage, the stand, the weather, the appear
ance of the worm OF any other enemy, the
weld, the character of the labor, and, in short,
every item calculated to affect the crop. Week
ly bulletins of the information thus obtained,
generalized yet supported by proofs, are to be
published and sent abroad. In addition to the
above, correspondence is to be kept up with
all the great consuming centres, us well as
with India, Egypt, Brazil, &C., with view to
obtaining early and trustworthy information
as to the crops OF other countries and the pros
pect tor consumption; and an elaborate yearly
statement Of the crop and consumption of the
United States is to be published at the earliest
possible time after the lst OF September"
The suggestion is an eminently proper
one; but we cannot help thinking that the
South already possesses, if her people will
but use it, the power of regulating the price
OF the staple throughout the Worlu, ny
process far more direct, simple and certain
than the machinery Of such bureau as that
proposed. Let our planters but resolve to
act upon the principle that the cotton is
henceforth to be merely the money-crop of
these Southern States,-let them take care,
in the first place, to produce on their own
soil enough grain and provisions of all kinds
to make living cheap and plentiful
among us. If their efforts for the growth of
cotton be strictly limited to the surplus land
and labor that may be available after the
first result is provided for, there need be no
fear that the staple will at any time hereaf-
ter fail to pay US handsome profit
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

TIE DAILY NEWS, by mail, one year $6; Blk
months s.; three months 50; one month Is cents
served in the city at FIFTEEN CENTS week, paya-
hle To the carriers, or Sc year, paid in advance
at the office.
THE TR1-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS and Saturdays, one year So; six
months 50; and so cents month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration Of
the time paid for.
ApyERrIsEMRSrs.-F insertion Is cents o
line; subsequent insertions 10 cents line. spe'
nisl Notices Is cents line each insertion. Busl
aess Notices 20 cents line each Insertion. Mai
r1a9e and Funeral Notices One Dollar eacn. Cuts
and Electrotype Advertisements Will De lnserteo
nm the Fourth Page only. Fifty per cent. addl-
tional charged for inserting advertisements IN
rur TR1.WEEKLY NEWS. Advertisements Tor
TIE TR1.WEEKLY NEWS only, two-thlrds OF daily
rates.
NOTICES Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words % cents
each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 50
words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30 and not
exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion. All
announcements to be published at these rates
must be paid for in advance.
E REMrrTANcEs should be made by Postoflce
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot be
done, protection against losses by mall may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order Of the proprietors Of THE NEWS,
or by sending the money In registered letter.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON 4 CO.,
No. I+9 East Bay, Charleston, S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
of all the whitewashing endeavors of the

of all the whitewashing endeavors Of the
chairman and his assistants, the convenient
memories of some Of the interested witnesses,
and the disappearance of the most impor-
tant part of the Grant family correspondence,
there is much that Is mysterious, suspicious
and damaging to the occupants of the White
House. male aad female. 1t is demonstrated
beyond all doubt that they knew large spec
ulation was on foot, and that they were TO
benefit by it, at least partially. The refusal OF
General Grant and his wife and sister to make
any statement before the committee may be
considered very polite in some quarters, but
with rejecting people the failure to explain
satisfactorily the transactions with Corbin &
Company cannot but leave bad impression,
especially after the mercenary inclinations
which have been so painfully evident In those
quarters. 1t is no secret in well-fnformed cir
cles that the President has received at least a
quarter OF million of dollars in the form of
substantial presents, to say nothing of the
stocks in speculative enterprises which have
been donated to him and his staff to secure
their favor. It is also stated that brother OF
the President, not very long ago, had note
discounted at one of the national banks In
New York, which happened to be the deposit
tory of the United States consular fund. The
note was not paid when due, and, therefore,
the usual notice was issued. The person con-
cerned went to Washington, made his state
ment, and the note was cashed; but the con-
sular deposits were Immediately atterward
transferred to the banker Sergmann, favorite
with General Butter6eld, and at the White
House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

TFYoU WANT YOUR PRINTING DONE
i In Fine Style and at Reasonable Rates, go TO
EDWARD PERRY,
No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston HOTEL
Charleston, S. C. decl4 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

The National Anti-Slarery Standard pro-
poses to drop from its title the words "anti-
slavery" in view Of the adoption of the
Fifteenth amendment. Not having slavery
to war upon, and feeling impelled by its
pugnacious nature to fight something, even
though it he shadow, it proposes to direct
its batteries against what it calls ''the spirit
''of caste, theyet living offspring of slavery"
1t no doubt takes its cue from Senator Sum-
ner, who, not long since, delivered alecture
on the subject of ''Caste," which his friends
cried up as very great production.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
u ESH r R I V A L S !.
Ell PEAN SEED s.

T. u Il u r a . = = u .
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, viz: Early
and Large York Cabbage, Early and Late Drum
head, Early and Late Battersea, Early anu Late
Large Flat Dutch Early May, Early Sugar Loaf,
Early OK Heart and Green Glaze Cabbages, Drum.
head and Green Curled Savoys, Brown and Green
Curled Kale Caulnowers. 8rocolle Radish, Tur.
nips, Beets, Carrots, Spin-r- Onion Seed, Pars-
nlps. Parsley, Leeks, Lettuce, Thyme, Sage, &C.,
Red and White Planting Onions.
FLOWER SEEDS.
Fine Mixed GERANIUMS soc. per paper; fine
Large Pansy or Heartsease, Large Double Carna.
tions, Picotee and Pheasant's Eye Pinks, Mixed
Eerbena. Double Blood Red WaIlfower, Double
Dahlia, Larkspurs, Sweet william. Coxcombs,
Sweet Mlgnonette, Sweet Alyssum, Joseph's Coat,
Princess Feather China and German Asters,
Primrose Zinnia, Petunia, Portulaca, Scarlet
Sage, Phlox Drummondl, fine, strong and vigor-
GUS Strawberry Plants, two year old Asparagus
Roots, Double Dahlias, &c.
ALSO,
An assortment OF Housekeeping ARTICLES,
Agricultural and Horticultural Implements.
For sale by JOHN THOMSON i CO.,
No. 2ss King street, Charleston, S. G..
feb22 tuths1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

Our Darlington correspondent writes that
"R. R" Whittemore has already convinced
some Of his constituents that he did just the
right thing in selling cadetship. One Of
these enlightened voters was asked if he
knew that his Congressman had got into
trouble, and his reply was, eyes, sir. I hear
sum say he sell ship" Well might Timo-
thy Hurley congratulate Whittemore that his
constituents can't read.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

The conduct of Governor Stevenson, Of
Kentucky, in refusing to accept the resigna-
ton of Goloday, the Democratic Congress
man charged with selling cadetships, con-
trasts very handsomely with the hot haste in
which Governor Scott accepted the resigna-
ton of Whittcmore. The difference between
Stevenson and Scott is just the difference be-
tween gentleman and carpet-bagger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
Cost ann Gpunn.

r OST, A BATTEAU PAINTED BLUE,
j A name on STERN Saucy jack reward Will
be paid tor its recovery, at No. "a South Bay.
mchStuths3*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER WEEK.
" Don't complain Of hard times when you
have competency within your reach Agents,
both male and female, are making 500 per week
selling cur new work, PLAIN HOME TALK AND
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE. They have no COM
petition; there never was book published like It;
anybody can sell it.; everybody buys 1t. Send for
circular containing table OF contents OF this won.
derful work. Address WELLS d COFFIN, No. 432
Broome street, New York, or to ROCKS COZ
Fin, Richmond, Va. febl5 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
9or~5ale.

TOR SALE, ONE MICH COW FIVE
days after Calving. Apply at the corner OF
Spring street and Rose lane. mCh9 3f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
TO 5000
LG month ryyxhnre m ale and female

w per HlOuLn. everywhere, HIATT anu lelualS,
TO Introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This ma
chine will stitch hem, fell tuck, quilt cord bind,
braid and embr0der In most superior manner.
Price only s1s Fully warranted for five years.
We will pay $1,000 for any machine that will sew
stronger, more beautiful or more elastic seam
than ours. 1t makes the "Elastic Lock Stlch."
Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing 1t. We
pay agents from SIS to $500 per month and ex-
penses or commission from which twice
that amount can be made. Address SECOMB &
CO., Pittsburgh, Pa Boston, Mass, or st. Louis,
Mo. CApTIoN.-Beware OF all agents selling ma
chimes under the same name as ours, unless they
can show o certificate Of agency agned by ns.
We shall not hold ourselves responsible for worth.
less machines, sold by other parties, and shall
prosecute oil parties either selling or using ma
chimes under this name to the full extent OF the
law, unless such machines were obtained from
us or our agents. DO not be imposed upon by
parties who copy our advertisement and circu-
lars and offer worthless machines at o less price.
mchl0 thSmos.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
Cigars, Gobarru, &r.
NHE HARL ES TON
CIGAR N A U "A c T 0 R Y :.
No. 314 KING STREET, CORNER SOCIETY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.

care and supervision, can warrant that all will
smoke we'll and give satisfaction at the prices.
IMPORTED CIGARS OF DIFFERENT GRADES.
LEAF TOBACCO FOR MANUFACTURERS
1 have q large and well assorted stock Of Do
mestic and Imported Leaf Tobacco, such as Con-
necttcut, Pennsylvania and Ohio Wrappers and
Filling at all prices. Also, Havana, from filling
at 81 20 upwards to wrappers (Prima) at So so per
pound.
For Cigar Manufacturers, with labels ready for
packing.
SILK RIBBONS FOR CIGARS AT ALL PRICES.
ALSO,
LARGE STOCK OF SMOKING AND CHEWING
TOBACCO AND PIPES.
Merchants and consumers are respectfully So
licted to COLL before purchasing elsewhere. Salts
faction guaranteed.
All orders from the country will be promptly
executed. JULIUS MADSEN.
fcbl9 stuthcmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

OFFICERS
". II. PECKIIAM, President
WIN. T. HOOKER, ce-Presden.
L. McADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
G. A. FUDTCKAR, Superintendent.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. John A. Dix New York.
Hon. James Harper, Firm Of Harper Bros, ex'
Mayor New York.
John j. Crane, President Bank Republic.
VIM. NJ. Vermilye, Banker, yermiye Il Co..
Chas. G. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George opydyke, ex-Mayor New YORK.
Minot G. Morgan Banker.
Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney Co.
Benz. B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
Sngar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold, Pirm Of Arnold Constable i Co.
Richard II. Bovine, Wetmore & Bovine, Lawyers.
E. v. Haughwout, Firm E. v Haughwout Co.
Vim. Wilkens Firm Of Wilkens L Co.
julius II. Pratt, Merchant.
Vim. W. Wright, Merchant.
Charles ]. Starr Merchant.
William Allen Merchant.
Geo. W. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Geo. T. Hope President Continental Fire 1nsur-
ance Company.
John G. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton II. Peckham corner Fifth Avenue and
Twenty-thlrd street.
Edward II. Wright, Newark, n. j.
Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor.
W. L. Cogswell, Merchant.
KEIM & ISSERTEL,
General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia
Office No. 40 Broad street,
Charleston, S. @.
DR.. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician.
Janl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
Boar0lrlq.

DOARD WANTED.-A SMALL FAMI-
ID LY desire two Rooms with Board Terms
must be moderate. Address, stating terms, &C.,
"Comfort," Charleston Postofllce. mchl0 ~
A FAMILY CAN OBTAIN REASONABLE
N and pleasant BOARD in the western part
vi Ihc city; also two or three slngle gentlemen
can he accommodated. within q minutes walk OF
the Rutlcdgc street Car. Apply at No. 20 Bull
street, one door west Of Smith. mch5 siutl4f
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND
~ BOARD at Mrs. MILLER'S, No. 9 Hudson
street. decl3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
How the French and Germans Fired
at GrayelOtte. "

The Tribune letter says: IL is ad-
mitted here that the mitrailieuses did
much execution at close quarters
That the stories about about their do
ing execution at two thousand metres
were pure invention / now know, for
had they really shot that distance /
should, in all probability, not be writ
ing this now, for / was within 1850
yards of them, and never heard of any
of their balls coming near us. All that
did come were chassepOts. After all
the talk We had been treated to about
the great superiority, one would have
expected them to do better. But the
fact is, the French soldiers do not do
justice to their weapons, which is un-
douhtedly better than the needle-gun,
a totally superannuated weapon,
though it is made to do all it is capable
of by the Germans, who never dream
of drawing trigger till they feel sure of
their aim. Their fire is, therefore, less
rapid than that of the French, but far
more deadly. Now, nothing so en-
courages young troops as to find that
the swish, swish of balls is not followed
by any very serious results. On the
other hand, it is not at all encouraging
to find that nearly every shot fired by
the enemy tells. So much so was this
the case on Thursday, that those who
were at the taking of Staarbuck by the
Infant Louis" remarked that the
French, artillery practice against the
station was good, and in some cases eX-
cellent. But yesterday it is said to
have been much inferior to what it was
at Staarbuck, when they had greater
opposition. myself thought the Prus-
sian artillery practice slow, but when
1 got up on the top of the plateau occu-
pied by the French, / saw how accurate
it had been."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
England's Turn Next.

"Piccadilly, writes to the World !:
"The German newspapers are already
letting the cat out Of the bag. When
Germany gets thro ugh with France,
which will be soon, or even before the
war with France is ended, should any
thing occur to prOtract it, she will turn
her attention to England, whose con-
duct in many ways has been very of
fensive of late, and will thrash her out
of her boots. This is what the Cologne
Gazette, and Madgeburg Gazette, and
other German newspapers are saying,
and it is pretty well known that these
journals are generally inspired from
Berlin when they speak about foreign
affairs. We have one hundred and
fifty thousand troops at home, besides
the army in France says the Madge-
burg Gazette, ready to se:id against
England or any other neutral power
who shall dare to attempt to rob us of
our victory. Does any one in England
believe that the British fleet and the
q, 900 men whom England is preparing
for the war would suffice to dictate to
such 4 powerful nation as ours ? This
may be all froth and hrag, but it is sig
nificant,. nevertheless, of the danger
that threatens not England only but
ali Europe-the danger not of French
but German ambition. If Prussia con-
quers France she will believe that no
bounds can be placed to her ambition,
and then we shall see lively times.
For the sake of Germany herself, as
well as of Europe says a London
journal this morning, 'it is not to be
desired that Prussia should remain
without rival or peer on the Continent.
If there is any design to substitute q
German for a Bonapartist despotism
we venture to promise that the num-
Der of the neutrals will be considerably
reduced before many months are over -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
Napoleon and King William.

3 In letter to the London Times, da-
ted at Sedan, September 3, DR.. Russell,
after narrating the interview between
Count Bismarck and the Emperor Ma
poleon, continues:
At half-past eleven the articles of Ca
pitulation were signed, as agreed upon
Won Moltke, and ] believe Count Bis
marck took part in the deliberations.
The terms are 1.-The garrison and army
of Sedan to surrender as prisoners of
war;, to be, sent into Germany; officers
to be liberated ON parole, not to serve
again during the war; all horses, guns
and munitions of war to be given up.
The Emperor's detention in Germany
was understood to be part Of the stip-
ulation. EfI.r
About two O'Clock the King with
his body guard and escort of cuirassiers,
attended by the Crown Prince and
staff of general officers, proceeded to a
chateau outside Sedan and received the
Emperor, who came with his personal
followers and staff in charge of an es-
cort, which was ranged on the other
side of tine avenue facing the cuiras-
siers. f,..i. Il i-rs -i.,osg.. - 4.
The King and his captive retired into
the glass house off one of the saloons of
the drawing room floor, and they could
be seen by the staff outside engaged in
earnest dialogue.
After the Interview with the King
the Emperor had a few moments con-
versation with the Crown Prince, du-
ring which he was much agita ed when
alluding to the manner of the King.
His great anxiety seemed to be not
to be exhibited b his own soldiers.
The result was, however, that his Maj
esty, wishing to avoid one mischief,
was exposed to great humiliation for
his course had to be altered to avoid
Sedan, and thus he had to pass through
the lines of the Prussian army.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-23
Brigham Young's Household.

The rooms of the women are very
much alike. They are plain but com>
Portable, and furnished nearly alike
The women live in them precisely as
people do at a hotel. Each lady has
her own key, and when she goes out
she locks her door, There is little Wis
itinssback and forth, and the ladies be-
have very much as guests do at first
class hotel. Every morning and even
ing, at the ringing of the bell, the in
mates meet in the great parlOr to at
tend prayers They sing hymn, and
Young prays fervently. The prophet
used to eat with his wives, but he sell
dom dees so now. In the morning, on
rising, each woman puts her room in
order, and if she has children, dresses
them for breakfast. After prayers they
all go to breakfast, the ladies with chill
dren sitting at little family tables, and
those without children at the common
table. The same food is given to all,
and the bill of fare is by no means a
poor one. Brigham, from time to time
designates some of his wives to take
charge of the cooking, and they remain
on duty until relieved. During the day
the women walk out, sew, sing, play
the piano in the parlor, or walk with
the children. Most of them spin, make
cloth and color it. They are very
proud Of their cloth and embroidery
In the evening all hands go to the the
atre, where every one of Brigham's
wives has reserved seat. 1t is said
that Young literally supplies his wives
with money, and on fine days they
drive out and go shopping. He en-
ploys music teacher, French teacher,
and dancing-master, for the use of his
household. Brigham's wemen are
well dressed, but still they have tC
work hard, and he keeps Wholesome
discipline over them.