davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-05

A joint stock company f.r the manufacture
Of the fieecy staple" has been recently organ
Izsd in Greenville County and have purct ased
the splendid and almost inexhausiible water
power, well known as "Fo1k .Shoals," seven
teen miles south cf the City OF Greenvllle, at
the junction Of Resdy Fork Greeks and Reedy
River. The company, composed OF solid infu'
entail citizens from the immediste aud sur
rounding vicinity, have elected DIR. James ID.
Sullivan president and William Perry, Esq 9.
OF PeE6eton. and Captain &. W. Sullivan, Of
Laurens, as directors. The company propose
going 10 work at once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-05
THE CAUSE INMARLBORO'.
The People Moving.

ITO TIE EDITOR OF TIE NEWs.l
To-day there was public meeting Of The
citizens of Marlboro. held at Bennettsville, to
which all persons irrespective of color, race
or party, were cordially invited, for the purpose
of an interchange Of views, and to nominate
candidates for the fall elections. A respectable
number of persons were personalities and
blacks equally divided.
The meeting was harmonious, and was ad-
dressed by all shades Of politicians, who were
respectfully listened to. Seven OF the eight
townships were represented In the committee
on nominations composed of an equal num-
ber Q: Ihites and blacks.
The following are the names Of the persons
nominated: For senator, Charles P. Town.
send for representatives. James A. Peterkin,
Geor ge Pearson, colored ; for probate Judge,
Thomas W. Allen for school commissioner,
Charles s. McCon for county commissioners,
John D. hin, Charles Dudley, colored Milton
McRae, colored. The three colored candidates
have accepted their nominations, and are good
men. iEl ~. -
The meeting was addressed by Colonel G.
W. Dudley, Colonel ]. II. Hudson, p. N
Hamer, Harper Williams. tcoIored,) and Hon.
WI. Maxwell; the latter declining to co-ope-
rate with the meeting, and said the Republi-
can party would undertake to put down cor
ruptlon within It's own folds; didn't want as
sistance; and in the same breath proposed the
name Of B. F. Whittemore for the Forty
second Congress. Strange inconsistency to
those who don't understand it.
Were our native colored citizens left to think
for themselves, Independent Of the influence
brought tobear by foreign oface-seekers, there
need be no fears but that Marlboro would pre-
sent an unbroken front in the cause Of In
ltegrity and an economical administration of
public affairs. The kindest feelings, prompted
by common interest, would unite blacks and
whites in mutual support Of each other In all
matters pertaining to.the best interest OF our
seountry.
We are going to be friends here, despite the
seeds of dissenslon sown among US by stran-
gers We have no ill-feeling for the blacks,and
they are tast finding this out. Many are al
most persuaded to regard US as friends who
intend them no harm, The blacks are becom-
ing awake to their own interest, and we feel
assured they will do what is right at the next
election, If allowed to exercise their free-will,
and this many ,oiR do. 5S'&
The truth viii prevail Day is dawnins
q 49, s'HoPE On"
= : Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-05
ALL ABOUT THE STATE.
shocking Murder In Edgefield.

The Edge6eld Advertiser says: "In the neigh
borhOod Of Mount Willing, near the residence
of Mr. Joel Min!ck, there took place,- on the
Goth ult., murder 80 cool, so deliberate, as to
strike the hearer with equal amazement anu
horror. The actors in this tragedy were Rob
ert Mack, Dick Pope and Frank Means, al ne
rroes, and all in the employ OF Mr.. Minick.
Mack and Pope borrowed plough line, coolly
seized Means, tied him, took him from the
ward a short distance up the road, bound him
TO persimmon tree, and shot him i've times,
until their deed was complete. Mack and Pope
have been arrested by the constabulary, and
lodged in jail at this place. They speak very
coollv ofthe matter, and give as their reason
for numbering this man. that he was disturber
of religious and other meetings, in consequence
of which they felt it incumbent upon them to
rid the community of such nuisance
shretIs oI.state News.
Mfr. Robert ". Durant died OF Lynchburg,
Tuesday morning.
County. died very suddenly on last Thursday.
Mr.. John Barker, a well-known citizen OF
Fairfield, and soldier of the war OF 1872, died
last week, aged Sc.
The Laurensf1llc Herald announces the
death. last week, Of Colonel John D. Williams
and Captain James Crawford, prominent citi-
Zens of that county.
On st. johns day Tile Masonic lrlIernily U!
Georgetown turned out in full force and
marched in procession to the hall Of the Win
yah Indigo Society, where an Interesting all
dress was delivered by c. r. Anderson.
The regular meeting Of tho stockholders OF
the PORT ROYAL Railroad Company takes place
at Beaufort on the 10Th OF August. This rail-
road is being pushed forward. rapidly, and
there is every prospect of it's curly completion.
The difficulties belwe,n the contractors have
been satisfactorily arranged, and the parties
sre all at work again.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-05
DIOR NEW YoRK--oN WEDNESDAY,.

The fast screw Steamship ASHLAND, .eEHSA
CroWel, Commander, win sail for New -
York on WEDNESDAY, July 9Th, at ] O'CLOCK 4t:,
from PIEH No. 2, UNION WHAHyxs,7 fTkKfH9
The ASHLAND WIN connect with the Liverpool
Steamship NEVADA, Of Hassra. WnlIkh5 y
GUIoN's LINE, sailing July Is. - %
Insurance by the Steamahips Of this line \ pef
The Steamship oATHARME, whiting, Com
mander will sail on the following WDHKDAY,
July Is, at 8 O'Clock P. II.
For freight engagements only, apply 20 Wal
NER, HUGER 4 CO., No. % Broad street, or 20
WIN. A. COURTENAY, No. Union Wharves.
jun29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-05
Chipping.
EoR PHILADRL.P HIA
THE REGULAR STEAM LME-wEEKLY.

The Screw Steamship PR0METHEgS, ,k*Mk
Gray, Commander, win sail for Phflar SA&AS
delphfa direct, on FRIDAY, July sth, at ~ O'Clock
noon, from Browns South wharf. M 81 r.:
~ Insurance by the steamers OF thisIi n
per cent. ..,-.-,
$751; apply to
july4 4mtuthf4 No Union Whsrves:,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-05
SIX DOLLARS A. YEAR,

Almairva turned away and bit his lips; then,
sauntering through the scented saloons 10 ore-
still more odoriferous, he coqueted ,daintily
with trufaed ortolan. - "a. -. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-05
SPIRIT OF TIE STATE PRESS.
Our Obvious Duty.
From the Lancaster Ledger.

FROM tue LAncasttr LeugeT.I
Our obvious duty is 10 make the most of the
situation in which We fnd oursslves-that 10
the most, consistent with our honor and our
g .f-respect. No other course would be wise.
This ls the duty Of our people. as we conceive
it. This journal ls Democratic, but yet it ap-
proves, in good faith, of the Reform movement.
PERSONAL Preferences VS.. the Public
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-05
From the Unionyille Times.]

We are ready to ga ritce any or all of our
persona, preferences to secure reform in our
State Goyernment-to wrest the State from the
vul;ures who are gIoatlng over the agonies Of
her people as they are driving them to rum
and disgrace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-05
Abroad and strong Platform.
From the Abbeville Press and Banner.l

The platform of the Uuion Reform Conven-
tion is one which must meet the cordial ap-
proyal and earnest support OF The best men OF
all parties. The recognition of the Fit eenth
amendment, aud other constitutional changes
as accomplished facts. and the avoa cd purpose
OF reforming exravlganco and corruption IN
tae administration. promoting economy in the
public expenditures, enforcing just accoun-
liability on the part OF officials, aud eectins to
Office only men Of known honesty and integri.
ty. must meet the unqualified endorsement
alike OF Democrats and Republicans.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-12

quarter Of section l. Township Is N. R IS 3. let
acres. At l06; the NV fract. quarter Of Section
same Township, III acres, At III; the Sc quarter
Of Section /, same Township, leo acres, At 100;
the SW quarter Of Section /, same Township, leo
acres At leo; the NE quarter Of Section IL, same
Township loo acres, at 500; the Sc quarter Of
Section II, same Township, 16O acres. at 500: ;
the Sw fractional quarter Of Secti IL. same
Township 81 acres, at sos: the NE quarter Of
Section ID, SINE Township, 100 acres, at leo; the
NV quarter of Section Is. same Township, leo
acres at leo: the Sc quarter of Section Ii, same
Township, leo acres, at 100; the Sw quarter OF
Section Is. same Township, 1t0 acres. at 100;
the Re quarter and SW fractional qnarter of Sec
tion IS, Township 6N, IS =, 200 acres, at 30:
the Sc quarter of Sect 81. Township 16 n. X IL
Z. lt0 acres. at 500; The Sw fractional gu rter OF
Section 81. Township IL y. X 10 T., leo acres, at
o; the SW quarter Of Section IS, Township IL
\. 10 T.. leo acres, at leo: the Sc quarter II
Section SO. Township 10 \, X 19 Z. leo acres, at
500: the Wv quarter of Section IS, Township 10
N,Rl9 z. Ice acre.. at le0; total. 1,21S. Tax
AMI delinquency, soI 7i1s. Che above t,Ne-
a d delinquency are under the assessment for the
fiscal year 1869
The taxes ami delinquency in the above cases
for ls6s, are payable in currency. and the c. St.
in coin: and the taxes. delinquency AMI Its, in
the above cases for ls6e, all payable in coin.
Payment before judgment can he male to the
Clerk of the Court in which the sui;s pending.
Carson City, April 6, 1870.
TanS. WELLS.
Dist. Atty. OImsby Co g, New.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-12

cover the tax and delinquency. assessed to said
defendant against i'd property for the fiscal year.
commencing January l, 1873, and ending December
81, 1865; AID that summons has been duly issued
unless You appear and ans~ er the complaint fiIef
| in said cause. on or before the 4'h DAY OF MAY
A d: 1870, judgment will be taken against Won
| ana the real estate and Improvements herein de.
| scrlbed Tor the amount Of tax and DELINQUENCY
specified and SITS of suit
| WIN L. Young, one wagon and two horses as
sessed al $40 Tax and delinquency ss Ga
| VIM ) hnson, two horses, assessed at 800. Tax
| aid delinquency, S!3 81
kicid a. Parkinson, Let in llock No 43 Of
Se,rs. Thompson Sears division Ct Carson CITY
aud dwelling house thereon. assessed Mt $500:
n,nse'oid furniture, $50; total, $3.50. Tax and
delinquei cy, s12 90
Mrs Ahe Warren. Lot 10 in block No 5 in Pear
son q Goodrich division of Carson City. with i'm
pr venienis thereon Known : the fremont House.
assessed at S50,: hnuseh. Id furniture $50; total
$500. Tax AID delinquency, $50 -
J. r. Nc Weiss. posse-sory claim to so acres #
land, the East half Of the Sc II Of Section os
Township 10 \. u 70 L, assessed AT $50; also one
wagon. so, AMI two horses S25U: total. $3.50.
Tax apd delinquency. SIS So
Thf,rins I. israel. right, title and interest of T.
israel ~ and to the trac O. Land bound ID On
the North ,'y Thirteenth street (Car.cu ty) East
by the south continuation OF Drm. by street West
10y lind NV Ell 10y Charles Br-y md South by the
quarter section line dividing the T. ! If Section
10 and the y Of Section 20. Township IS n
N - r. IDt ~ acres, assessed
Tax and delinquency. So
Godfrey P'IIier. two work oxen, assessed at
Sljo- Tax and delinquency. s. SIS
Alexander Cav. wagon. assessed at 500:
tw" h"rs-- - $50; total 500. Tax and deIin-
quency. Sli "A
thules bergman one wagon. assessed at s1Go:
Nv" hor-e- nt SluO: total, S2oU. Tax and deiir-
lHency, s. 81
Il Ludiuw, stock in trade, assessed at $500;
came fiNtue- S;y': and gold watch 500:
total. s,UJ. AK AMI delinquency. SIS So
u know n owners, Loss and III block No p
Seags, hGmps n 4 sesr-' division # Csr-on Civ
assessed at SIS each SO; Lit one in block 81 Of
SAME divisi $3.50; Lots > and 3 in block S. Of
same division, each, Sio0; Lots > 3. 5 and q ia
bluck 81 Of division. $40 b. S4G the North
half of block No in Mussers div io7 If Carson
Ey. and irupr Y, ments thereon. 500: Lot SIX in
block Of Mu-ser's division Of Carson CIV S10e;
Lot in block 81 Of same division. S5G. Lots AMI
J, and North ~ feet If !, > and 3 in block 60 %
'ame vision. SIS; the North 90 feet Of block No
% Of same division. 81. and the North ca feet Of
81 OK - Of same hivi-i n, SIS; total S9l5. Tax
md delinquency, SsG3 -
The above taxes and del nqueDcy are PAYABLE in
egal tender paper money Of the Unit states, and
lie costs in each cause payable in gold coin Of
he United states. If payment be made prior to
nsgnent. it must lie male TO Judge Waltz, q, his
fice, King street, Cars'n City.
Carson City, March 81. $50.
THOMAS WELLS,
I'd Dist. Atty. Crmsby County. Nevada.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-12
Notice Of suits
cOH1"c nccd.

DIsrRICT ATTORNEYS CFFICw.-sTATE
Il Nevada. G. unity Il Ormsby To the fl
low j, uamei d, ndanfs. aid to III! ON ner f.
or ci.in,.. Is t.. the real ate anil improvements
there -, ar imrr ents, ~hen 2s. q sell tetar-
.t-ly h-, elm fer d, scriSe,i. known or unknown.
You ave her-' y rofih-d thai suits have been
mr. e. cd in 'be Ju- tees C-uit in and r ar
IS y Tuwn.hip. Orm by County, sta.e Of Nevaa,
lief ne Ad ipbu> Waitz. Ju-tire Of the Peace, y
he Sta eff >evt'a. laintif. against erch Of the
Defer tlants her. in ( cr med and each # the
FLOWING crihcd tracts .r parcels os lan' with
u e Improvements thereon. and i'm, ruvrmeHt-.
when separately n-ee.ee.i. and all owners Of, or
claimants to, the game, known or unknown, to re-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF THE COZ NTy ASSESSOR
OANssY COUNTY, NEVADA,
CARSON Cry, Nav 9. 1870.
4 IL persons LIABLE 10 PAY STATE AND
n County Taxes. f,r the wear 1870. are hereby
notified that the annual P.n-tax OF Four lila :,
for the If he state and County. due frem each
fisle resident Of this State twenty -oue and
under sixty years If age.
Is Now Due and Payable
To the County Assess " or his Deputy: and all are
expected to pay said tax when call I'd upon. Aud
also. that the taxes on the personal property of
persons who do not real estate within the
County of sufii lent value 70 secure the taxes
both Their real and personal properly, are due and
payable when the same is assessed. All taxes
payable in United stat gold coin-
The laws provided for The collection Of the above
mentioned taxes will be strictly enf,rced.
GEORGE W. CHEpIC.
County Assessor.
By III. ii. BENcE, Deputy.
Office: Next door to the County Clerks Office,
County Building. myS-4m
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-12

CEINA-lssS.

Aoorf,cyiI ARTICLES To TEE rsssTT LErwEKy YHE
rNirEo STATES AND C INA. OF JUNE Is. ls5S.
81 THE rKE>IoE, r OF THH UNIIzD srArES AMERICA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

this point Of view they perfectly right. Remem.
Der, that The dover aud right hand OF the French
rica. These men, whether French or natives
OF Algerlg, VIII be very different beings
unaer the warm sun or Rhine early autumn AMI
under the great cold OF q Rhine winter. In the
former case they would be lighting in the climate
most genial TO them; in the latter they would be
simply 80 many men OF no use whatever. In August
the eighteen battaions OF Zouaves and rurcos In
this army ought TO dispose OF at least twice their
number OF Prussians; but three months hence they
would not be worth in the field hall the strength Of
the enemy.
6ENRRAL DE GAuJAL.
This officer, who arrived here only three days ago
10 take command OF the second division OF Mac-
Mahon's corps d'armee CAtely vacated by the very
serious illness OF General Douay), died moro yester
day. He was on his way TO dine with General du
Houlbec. who commands brigade In the First Dr.
the house where his old rlcnd lodges just time to
drop down dead Apopiexy was tho cause Of this
very sudden death. l spoke 10 him not half an
best OF spirits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

the In h0spitabe Messtn In round terms. The latter
having thrown on some more clothing made his
appearance. took part IN the battle Of words and
the deserted streets echoed again with abuse until
their exhaustion put an end 10 the strife.
Alter much search. aided by some benighted
drunkards, q stable was found for the horses.
Shouldering our haversacks. my brother "chlpn
and myself having lett our portemanteaus In the
carriage started TO walk tho streets until the in
habitanls should have ceased to slumber. How we
escaped arrest l know not for we really looked
most suspicious. AT length the door OF the house
which heve alluded to was opened
els Mr.. y. within. " we eagerly asked.
"Lord bless you" replied the landlord che was
arrested last Friday rs spy. He ID still in PRISON.
We found shelter IN his room. Shortly afterwards
commtssary OF police called l satisfied him as
to my responsibility, or should have followed the
way Of al, correspondents. He became communi.
cative and condescended to show me demand Ia
been taken from him, some soap, q Bible aud his
ss~ h0ODBLBD Urv
Having washed myself as the housemalds say
entered the Hotel dc Metz for breakfast. On the
S %S ass i SSn e SUI N
quietly discussing his breakfast. A gendarme ap-
peared, crossed Che ROOM spoke O few words to
him, who followed the majesty OF the law into tho
corridor More words ensued and the corrcspon.
dent returned TO his breakfast Within few mo-
ments gendarme again appeared, beckoned like
Banquos Ghost the special followed and was seen
no more. ventured to ask an officer seated next
to me- .'what Is the matter ~ ale Is arrested for
being a spy,n replied my neighbor, anu his mus
taches cured up lrightfuy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
Danger to the Crowns and Hopes
of the Peoples.

The steamship Abyssinia, from Liverpool the 9Th
ana Queenstown the 7tn of August, arrived at this
port yesterday afternoon. delivering our European
files and special correspondence at half-past six
Pm.
The European mail supplies the following ad-
ditions to our special history OF the progress
OF the war between France and Prussia
MacMahon is reported as In and after council Of
war. Germany was sweeping onward from Berlin
to Cologne and the Black Forest The first skirmish
ing In the field is detailed and life within the French
fortress OF Metz described Our special writer's no.
tice to-day the first symptoms Of the really vital
consequences OF the struggle the upheavlng Of the
revolutionary element In Italy from Milan to Rome
and the agitation Of the peoples subject 10 the
sceptre OF Austria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
AT CCBLGNTZ.
Tho Garrison ON the Qui viyc-"After" a
Herald Special-Arrest and Lingual Confu-
si0n-The Fortress us 1t Is.

Tho Garrison ON the Qui vivc-"After" a
Herald Special-Arrest and Lingual Confu-
sion-The Fortress us 1t Is.
CoBLENTZ ON RHINE July q, 1870.
narrowly escaped being sent to the guard house
last evening for the night As 1 approached Cob.
lentz from taking a walk, seeing that 1t was near
closed, quicKened my pace to trot, not aware Of
over the drawbridge of fertilization Now, though
the rule be an admirable one when applied to those
heavy artillery wagons that might be supposed to
shake tile foundations OF any breastwork or barbi-
can yet, that any mortal man could injure the walls
Is more than l can conceive, and 1t was
! ran, and soldier after me; three more,
followed, and under officer brought up
tho rear. so imposing was the whole
scene that any unprejudiced spectator not over
versed in military tactics might have imagined that
I was about to storm Cobentz and had stolen
march upon the garrison After all the whole thing
was pretty much like what Murat did at Vienna, and
perhaps IL was that which alarmed them. Your cor
respondent was at length captured, and as they all
spoke at once and such bad German too, I saw I
had committed fault, but what 1t was could not
even guess.
Now there are two benevolent institutions in all
law, and according to these man may plead either
"in Jor7nd paOpeTis" or "tn JoIpa st,atus.n took
the latter plea and came or triumphant my sentence
was recorded as 'duInb Englander,--very crafty
ing to the American eagle.
no rREvEs.
From Cob!entz to Treves, which latter place Is the
headquarters OF Prince Frederick Kari, is about
ssyeaiy English miles. and concentrating TIE troops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

Is now the order OF the day The French cross the
line constantly and always go back less one then
THE "BULwARxh OF PRUSSIA TOWARDS FnANcY.
Cobentz Is tho strongest fortified town the LETT
del Of M % on tie right bank, rendes
Coblentz the bulwark OF Prussia on the side OF
France. These vast defences form camp capable
OF containing 150 coo soldiers and are unique in their
way. combining the two systems OF fertilization or
Carnot and Montalembert. The works around the
town. external and detached. are the Fort Kaiser
Franz on the lett bank OF the Mosele. which fork
now Ii vory important one, as IL commands the
approach from Treyes the forts Alexander and
Constantine, above the town, command the roads
from the city OF MayenCe and over the Handsriick
mountains, and now, Enrenbeltstetn, with its 600
works on neighborng heights, complete the fortica-
tons OF this town. You WI, perceive from the posi-
ton OF Coblentz 1t 10 the extreme right Of the grand
PRUssIAN FORCE.
the entire army Is being mobilized, and comprises
$4,000 Of the line. 27t,0O0 for reserve and about
$4,000 lsndwenr. Add to this about so 900 for the
Southern Germap States. now commanded BY the
Crown Prince OF Prussia, and Prussia win have at
aisr. have heard the figures Sc Computed mSSa
e. SahS army %Ss ny aonsd along %
the frontiers OF the Duchy or Luxembourg and Bel
GUM to see II the French observe the neutrality
and then an army In the late kingdom OF Hanover
way OF the North sea and the Baltic aud invade Han.
the inhabitants Of the kingdom Of asnoyer DO not
like the Prussian rule.
DETERMINED no sSErTLE"
The determination OF the German peoplo ia to
punish at any cost the French nation and to put to
rest forever the aunts OF their neighbors "On 10 the
Rhine f" The Germans, as nation, are not very
quick, and are happy people. not given to enthu-
slasm as the French and though for ages past they
have been always soldiers, yet they dread war;
GREAT GUNS.
In the war OF 1852 In Italy, the French army then
adopted new arm-the ride cannon-thaJ played
sad havoc with the poor Anstrians, and since that
time the rife cannon mas been introduced i1to all
the European armies But, alas the rifle cannon is
not destructive enough; something else must be in
vented 10 XIII more OF these poor soldiers for the
ambition OF their rulers. And Napoleon has gun,
riage. and Ia similar In principle to the nfernal
machines.' OF which the French have now over 500
In the field. The French have number Of gun
boats built some In Strasbourg, and secretly In other
parts OF France, which my German friends laugh at
but am informed so did the Southerners during
the war In America, but to their cost; Tor with an
army on land AMI these boats on the Rhine, they
will destroy more property than man can repair In
this century on this side OF the water.
am prevented from entering Into further details