davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
5psrial tNstnss .
.~ rgINITY, GHuRGH-RE5

TRINITY CHURCH REV. E:ssT!'
BUST, DID, viii preach in stis Church 'To-MoRs
ROW MoRNNa5 at 1OX O'Clock: No Services iKEhe
afternoon. Prayer Meeting at.night IN the Lee
rure Room at TX O'Clock. - ~ noy5-si =
~ GRACE CHURCH.-THERE WILL
be Divine Service at Grace Church o-MoRRow, at
the usual hour, Sunday School at O'CLOCK, "A. II,
nov6-ls -s...s...ss ..s..g,...-.s.., so
- @ UNITARIAN CHURCH-DIVINE
Service Will be held in this Church. To -MoHhow
MORNING. at halfpssslo O'Clock, the Rev. RIP.
CUTLER officiating. All strangers are cordially
invited to attend .-as,, ~. -" ..is =ss noTb
w ,HIBERNIAN II ALL.-D1v1NE
SERVICE win be, held 4in Hibernian HALL To:
MORROW, ,tsunday,} at half past 10 A. n, ReH. .,
W. HICKS onlciatlng, and In the evening at half;
past n. ,..-.4.t- slc.ls..l ~. znoE6. ;
a@ FIRST B Al ISTa CHURCH.-
Preaching may be expected in this Church To,
MORROW MORNING, at halfpast 10: O'Clock, by the
Rev. L. b. SHUCK, Pastor. Communion Service
in the AFTERNOON, at hslf.past 9 O'Clock. nov5
@ THE MARINERS CHURCH WILL
be open for Divine Service every SABBATH MORN.
ING, at halt.ns 10 O'Clock, corner Of Church and
water streets. Services by the Rev: W. B. YATES,
Chaplain. u. '~z'' - j. loct2es
- @s REAL AND IMITATION LACE
COLLARS, and LACE In great variety, to be
found at MELCHERs MULLER,
nov1-s No. 2l7 King street.
i ~ NATIONAL FREEDMANs saw
NGs AND Trust COMPANY, CHARLESTON
BRANCH, NO., "a BROAD Money de-
posted on or before the 2stof November, will
draw interest from November 1st. Interest allow.
ed, and compounded in March, July and Noyem'
Der, and on Special Deposits every thirty. y.days;
All Deposits payable on demand, with interest
due. NATHAN RITTER,
oet29-.1a go Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
fertilizers. :, :.
4 GENcY FOR THE PERUVIAN
n GUAN0.

The subscribers having bees appointed ,L1caa
Agents for the sale Of ofPERUYIAN. GUAN0, would
that they will deliver nom warehouses, as well
as from ships direct on arrival nom the Peruv1a1
IslAnds, PURE PERUVIAN GUANo, at the Gene
raj AGENTS price In NeR York. TO Wit: StxW
inspected and analyzedby Professor SHEPARN
and satifactory guarantees of its quality ana
purity will always Ec furnished when dedreS'
Gle. W. WTLL1AES z W.
sep2 Fscton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

DANCING SCHOOL, BY MONSIEUR
BERGER, oyer Mr.. Kinsmsn,s Saloon. No EXTRA
oHARaBs for:weekly soirees. For particulars, ap-
Div at No. as2 King street. D nov5-s+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

- s SOUTH 0AROLINAI INSTITUTE
Exhibitors in Department D, embracing Machine.
ry, Farm. and Agricultural Implements, &C., are
notified that the committee win continue their
examination THIS DAY, commencing at A N.
8, ,;nl,s ~ ~. - :! 50 isit E-s&sr ts.t.T !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

- ~AT THE REGULAR, MONTHLY
Meeting OF the Marion Fire Engine Company,
held November .4th. It was resolved that the
thanks of the Company be rendered to Mr. Il. q.
DELARGE for refreshments furnished at the fire
OF November I'd. GEO. A. CALDER,
nov5-1 T'..'' ~ Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

WOMEN,S. LIST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

:: = .rsrsc1iL rELEanka TO TIE NEws.1 .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

% GRACE CHURCH.-THERE WILL
be Divine Service at Grace Church To- MORROW, at
the usual hour, Sunday School at O'CLOCK, "A. NJ
noy6-1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
1RMISTICR F, d 5 ii CONCLUDED.
: goRMiIDABLE RIOTS IN PARIs.
Reds In marseilies-Anairs In the Prev
inees-BattIe: near Tyvlann-
siE ENFfIs S 1ox,nn, Snvennher:h !,

Reds In observation-disclosures In the Prev
NTfE' H LONDON, Sovember:4.
An armistiee has been concluded for twenty
nve aays. The ,Tours journal s0niciei publishes
Paris adyices to the first The PariftG Government
has decided to-aecept the arralstice.
Information OF The acceptanoeof thelarmistfse
is Just received by the Rothschilds. Great joy ls
manifesto, aud hopes are entertained that ulti-
mate peace WIN result. The Constituent Assembly
meets on the 15th..s
The : sEasienal Guards and -Gardes Mobile OF
Besancon refuse 70 fight under Garihald. ~:
Late Paris sdyices represent the riots as for'
nidable.
The riot was by adversartss of the armistice,
and was led by Ledfn Rollin, Hugo, GustaXe Fiou'
rens, and other weliINsnown names. Paris will
vote of TnurSday If the powers Of the Government
Of Defence are maintained. During the disturb!
aDces Troehu was, threatened by stnsmon.5 Mos
kets and bar onets were pointed at him.
Parts Journals urge the government to take
enarcetyc usssHnfteS ss..:s =a'f-s .-1 sesfs
Nohrens raised q riot at the Hotel de vine.
The members ofthe Provisional Government were
detained several hours A battalion Of the Ma
tlcnn Guard released Tsochu 3rayo and Ferry
h5m the nosers shout eight o'clock The riot was
finally suppressed at three O'Clock ir the morning.
The following are the exact words OF Garioaldrs
ord er OF the day abiding to America: "Presldent
Grant might; BY lifting his finger, send Prim's
soldiers in Cuba back to Madrid; buthe allows
the murder Of the entire population Of Cnba, who
are part Of the great Republic. bat fails to hing
word OF sympathy to the brave descendants OF
Lafayette. But France has risen as one man;
and will@soon make the old autocras repent his
having sought the butchery:' &.s-e, -;
The Reds in Marseiiles--Arl Ominous
Gatherzng. t.f,Eat r
- TOURS, NovemberA.
Paris adHces Of the ID instant says complete
tranquility prevails. Bodies ofs National Guards
appearing on the streets withouforders'a
armed and disbanded. General Alphonse WHITES
from Marseilles that upon his refdsA act With
Bsquiros or resign, pistol shot wounded him In
the abdomen; but not seriously. -
: " '-='ssf-''':' BERLIN, November q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

-. - =. go = e1;..s.s %ssNs
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
!, THURSDAY Y, JAN eI3, Il $40. gf

veuged. Tomorrow this splendid farm,
added to my other property, and the
possession of Mile Warmers hand and
fortune, will make me rich man, happy
man, indeed. will tantalize him to his
hearts content. ~
'You are early this morning, young
man. / conclude you have como to pay
the money! he said ironically. g7.'f .
"That's-my errand,n, said Ben, cody.
Squire Johns started back aghast and
thunderstruck. .
"Do you mean to say you have raised
the money!" d1 ~. ~ 5000 '1,'h
81 do, and have brought Mr.. Foster
to prove that it is all right. There is
two thousand dollars. We have each
counted it. There is the interest. Now
l will take up the mortgage, Squire
Johns"
Livid and trembling with passion,
Johns was compelled to yield the mort
gage, and execute the usual release
There was no trace of the violent pas
sion to which the Squire gave free Ii
cense, when the next evening he drove
up to Sanford's. He looked smiling and
happy. There was queer smile on
Mile Warmers face as she saw him
through the closed blinds. Ii was a lit
tie ominous that he was compelled to
wait in the parlor alone five, ten, fifteen
minutes. Still more ominous that she
came in a. last, distant and unsmiling.--
Still be could hardly believe he heard
Alright, when to his suit she gave an I'M
compromising @no!'' He urged, she
was firm. He threatened; she flashed
out, brave and indignant, something Of
what she knew and felt, and sptirped
him and bis suit with soon and loath
ing. :.t o..r 40
"Such a great threat is worthy of You
of piece with yoar conduct with the
Hszels," she. ended.
$40 the HazeIs What do you know
of them? Perhaps you are the one WHO
loaned them the money!" asat ia
"Yes, it was l. / went in there for
shelter from the storm. | heard it all,
every, word" tss.r.. sr,r. III. .sa.
The Squire uttered curses low aud
deep, but Mile did not stay to hear
them. She only saw him ride away,
with that same queer little smile on her
face. -.9 a.. ,.,,sat al.
Squire Johns rode long distance ont
of bis way, six months after, to avoid a
wedding party just returning from church
Ben Hazel and Mile. his wife
Which he came very near laundering
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
How to Do a Thriving Business.

There is a good deal of talk in Ph;la.
delphia among the brokers about a Ger
tain fast young man whose father is over
burdened with millions The young man
would not work. and the old man could
not bear an idler,z aud many were the
quarrels between them. At last the old
man, quite out Of patience, said:
q" Now, Jack, give you one week to
make up your mind to what business you
are to 90 in. No son Of mine shall be a
Younger, and go to work you shall. E At
the end of this week, if you have no
choice, l will stop your allowance alto
gether, and make you take a stool in my
Office, and work enough you'll have of it
there" - = @eafe
Jack promised to look around and
make up his mind. =, AT the end Of, the
week, sharp and peremp.ory as was bis
way, the old broker sang out:
+" Well, Jack, times up; have you
made up your mind to make your own
living?" bill - %.
"Well, father, I've been thinking of il,
and have something in my mind, but il
will require considerable capital
p" Capital, Jack; capital, my boy" said
the delighted father. -" Only try tomako
your own living, and will buy youaa
national bank OF line Of steamers. What
is. if, Jack? What is 2" ..s
Jewell, father, l was thinking that il
You would only advance me three or four
| hundred thousand dollars, i coallsinves
| it in government bonds, and make my
living by cutting off the couponsD
The old man never talks to Jack any
| more about "business
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
oUr IN THE Ram.

Sprinkle rainl ,showerl right down
on Mile Warmers tasteful little hat and
graceful shoulders. unprotected save by
athin shaw q notwithstanding the be-
seeding G lance of the prettiest hazel
eyes that ever looked up to a cloud in
that way. s,-ssi.- - ~
When Mile came to large. white
farm house, she very gladly, aud rsther
hastily-for Just then there was a heavy
peal of thunder-opeued the gate, and
went up the flower bordered path to the
house, apd, as another peal of thunder
was heard, accdmpanied by vivid flash
ofsHgHtning, Mile entered without GER
emony. She took in at a glance the
contents of the room, plainly but neatly
furnished-the cane seated chairs, the
pretty chintz covered lounge, the book
case filled with books and sheet music,
the violin in IFS case in the corner, the
vase OF faded flowers, and the ornamen ts
on the mantle. There was no one there,
but she heard q childish voice in the next
room, and again knocked. A dark eyed
girl, of ten 4r, eleFen years, opened the
door.
Mile explained why she was there.
With the ease and good manners of one
much older, the child babe her welcome,
plaeeds chair near the stove, and took
Miles dripping hat and shawl.
81 was just beginning to get dinner;
that was the reason / din't hear you
knock. 1t will be long time before
the shower isover. aud you must stay
with us to dinner. 1t will be ready by
the time Ben comes but that will not be
for an hour. - = -
as, dinnie'll be weddv when Ben
tums, lisped and laughed a little girl of
three years.
The older child, whose name was Hetl
ty, resumed: --ai
al cant getna very good dinner; I
amt quite old enough, but Ben says 1
do nicely. He puts it ON me, and / see
toit. But he does not allow me TO take
of kettles, fol. fear l will burn or scal1
myself; but think l am large enough
to do that. l like to have everything
ready for him when he comes inrtired and
hungry ] can't make biseuitAI wish
/ could, for Ben likes them ever so much;
but Martha who comes in to make bread
for us, says she will teach me-"
"Where is your potber,i" asked Mil,
lie,of'kale Eva, when Hettie was out Of
the room.
I'VE is got no mudder but Bon," the
little ona Gsnad-- .sa.a.--E
When Hetty came back, Mile said /:
"Now l have got nicely warned, and
my dress win dry just as we'll at work as
sitting still; so l will help you get din.
nsE. IL you like / will make some bis.
cult and we will have dinner in a very
short time.p Sra -e-f ri ae.af ~ .H''-
Hetty9 was delighted. Ben will be
glad Might she look on and learn
how? q
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
MRS. STOVES DEFENSE.
The First Chapter of sSer vindicatio

The following is the introductory chap
ter of Mrs. Stoves forthcoming book il
defense Of her True Story of Lady
Byron's Life" being printed from ad
vance sheets sent outrby Messrs. Fields,
Osgood d. Co, the publishers.
The interval since my publication Of
"The True Story of Lady Byron's Life
has been one of stormy discussion and Of
much invectiye.
have not thought it necessary to dis
turb my spirit and confuse my sense Of
right by even an attempt at reading the
many abusive articles that, both here
and in England, have followed that dis.
closure. Friends have undertaken the
task for. me, giving me from time to time
the substance of anything really worthy
of attention which came to view in the
tumult.
1t appeared to me essential that this
! first excitement should in measure spend
J itself before there would be a possibility
of speaking t, any purpose. Now,
when all would seem to have spoken
who can speak, and, it is to be hoped,
have said the utmost they can say, there
seems a propriety in listening calmly. if
that be possible, to what | have to say
in reply.
And, first, why have I made this dis
closure at all? 'd .' -. -" '
To this l answer briefly, because l
considered it my duty TO make it. = i.s
I make 1t in defence of beloved, re-
vercd friend, whose memory stood forth
in the eyes of the civilized world charged
with mostrepulsive crimes, of which /
certainly knew her innocent. 1e'" ~ J.
claim, and shall prove, that Lady
Byron's reputation has been the victim
of concerted attack, begun by her hus-
band during her lifetime, and coming to
its climax over her grave. l claim, and
shall prove, that it was not who stirred
up this controversy in this year 500. |
shall show who did do it, and who is re-
sponsible for bringing on me that hard
duty of making these disclosures, which
it appears to me ought to have been
made by Others. ~
I l claim that these facts were given, to
me unguarded by any promise or seal Of
secresy, expressed or implied; that they
were lodged with me as one sister rests
her story with another for sympathy, for
COUNSEL for defence. Never did l sup
pose the day would come when / should
be obliged to endure SO cruel an anguish
as this has been to me. Neyer.did I
suppose that, when those kind hands,
that had shed nothing but blessings, were
lying in the heiplessness Of death-when
that gentle heart. so sorely tried and to
the last so full of love, was lying cold in
the tomb--a eountryman in England
could be found to east the .foulest Sian.
ders on her grave. and not one in all
England to raise an effective voice in her
| defence. .O8o.gGe s4s ssiin
i admit the feebeaess of my plea, in
point of execution. 1t was written in a
state Of exhausted health, whenlno laboy
of the bind was safe for me-wben my
hand had not strength to held1the pen,
and was forced to dctnte to another.
I,have been told that I have no reason
to congratulate myself aon it as a literary
effort. o my brothers and sisters! il
there nothing in the world to think OIL
but litersry effortss / ask any man with
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
CHAs. O. BOUGHTON.

nEAIER in Comic ,tion.ry, Canned Fruits.
- cider. Oysters BY the dish or cam &C. cor
Broad and kinnickinn;ck-sts n
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13

Thin man--' Boy, what's that hungry
dog following me fora' He thinks
you're bone, reckon
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
MRS. N. Nj. nIARKLE,
WHITE s. RUTTOS

A TTORNEYS and Coun selors at Law BrOal-st
IN All business irtrusted to us will be promptly
attended to. f - : = =
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
Miscellaneous.
N. II. PORTER.

j. ANDERS, -
HARNEss MAKER Custom work prompts
IL attended to- Broad-st.9g !. s.tEs 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13

c. L. BARNES & CO., l..tt
EORWARDERS.S Steamboat and Express Agents,
IL Leyee. so 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
Rates Of .aarertistng.

square will be counted the space of oae men
= business cards lines or less $500 yeaf.
Iegals charged st the rates prescribed " stsie'e.
Special notices Is cents per line for first insertion,
and 10 cents for etac subsequent inseTtien-f
Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance
all others quarterly. -.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered viii be cor
tinued until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-22
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI,
September %, 1870.
Hon. r. S. HUDsoN.

~ fNNAAA'NA @N' &eA -
Hon. R. S. HUDSON,
Deor Sir:-Your letter of in.
quiry of the 9th inst, is received,
and as your object is clearly and
candidly expressed, you are cnti-
tied to a reply just as clear and
candid.
In answer to your general ques.
tion-"Will the Faculty, as now
composed, receive or reject an ap.
plicant for admission, as q student,
on account of color or race 2" We
proceed to say that this Faculty
would, most assuredly, in decid.
ing the question of admission, be
governed by the consideration of
the color and race orthe applicant.
Furthermore, and the more clear
ly to meet the point which we
know you had in view in the in
quiry, We state that hoald lie ap-
piicdnt belong 10 the negro race,
we ShoUid, withou hesitation re
ject him. We presume this an
swer will be satisfactory to your
self, as to the "many Others y who,
with you "await the answer" you
solicit; and that "this response
will not be found marked by any
evasion or uncertainty Here
then we might close our reply;
but inasmuch us many will have
access to our correspondence who
may not be so readily satisfied,
we shall briefly, but with as much
clearness as possible, present the
considerations, which, in our iudg-
ment, impcriously demand of us
the above indicated course.
1. The University of Missis-
sippi was founded originally, and
has been conducted ccclwjtely
III all its past history, .ior thc c't"-
cotjop Of he wh1e rocc. The
Congress OF the United States
which endowed the Institution;
the State Of Mississippi which by
its Legislature accepted the en-
dowment, and chartered and fos
tered the University; the success
siyc Boards Of Trustees which
have, for q quarter century past,
directed its affairs; the Faculties
which have presided over ii, and
governed it; and lastly, the citi
zcns of the State who have pat.
ronizcd it, never, for q moment,
conceived it possible or proper
that negro should be admitted
to It's classes, or graduated with
its honOrs, or presented with Its
diplomas.
2. The Faculty are not invested
with the law-making power, and
until the Board Of Trustees, who
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-22
GEMS OF TnOuGHr.

There are three things in the
world that know no kind of re-
straint, and are governed by no
laws, but merely by passions and
brutality-civil wars, family quar-
rels, aud religious disputes.
Slander.-Look on SANDERS az
direct enemies to civil society as
persons without honor, honesty, or
humanity. Whoever enteriains
you with the faults of others de-
signs to serve you in a similar man
ner.
Hope.-We are born in hopes
we pass our childhood in hope We
are governed by hope through the
whole course Of our lives and in
our last moments hope is flatterinR
to us, and not till The beating OF the
heart shall cease will its benign in
influence leave us.
Wisdom and pleasure.-If we an.
ply ourselves seriously to wisdom
we shall never live without true
pleasure, but learn to be pleased
with everything, We shall be
pleased with wealth so far as it
makes us beneficial to others, with
poverty for not having much to
care for and with obscurity for be-
ing unenvied.
Goodness.-We should not de.
| spair Of the goodness of the wcrld
if we do not happen to see it inn
mcdiately around us. The atmos-
phCro is stIll blue, though so much
of il as is inclosed in our apart.
mcnts is colurlt SIS.
ConversatioAis The daughter of
reasoning, the mother of knowl-
edge, the breath of the soul, the
commerce OF hearts, the bond Of
friendship, the nourishmeht of con-
tent, and the occupation of men of
wit.
Destroy Evil.--I would not do.
prive life Of single grace or sim
gle enjoyment, but | would coun-
teract whatever is pernioious in
whatever is elegant. If among my
flowers there is a snake would
not root up my flowers; ! would
kill the snake.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-22

possess this prerogative, legislate
a change in the relations of the
races, the University will continue
to be, what it has always been, an
Institution exclusively for the
education of the white race.
3. We have received not the
slightest intimation that such a
change is contemplated by the
Board of Trustees; but, on the
contrary, so far as we know, it is
their mind and purpose to main
tain the Institution unchanged in
this respect.
4. We add, as due to ourselves,
as we'll as to the patrons of the
Institution, that should such a
change be made in the internal
regulations Of the Institution, as
require the Faculty to receive and
admit applicants of the negro race
to the University Glasses, the
members of the present Faculty
would instantly tender their resig.
nation Of the office they now hold,
and surrender the trust to the
authorities of the University, as
that of which they could not long
er conscientiously continue to be
the tiduciaries.
The above is the authoritative
and reliable response of the Facul-
ty, and the status Of each member
thereof, on this question: 1t is
subscribed by each member of the
Faculty with the exception OF
Prof Lyon, who, being absent in
a distant part of the country,
could not of course alllx bis sig
nature to it at this time. ltis due
to that gentleman to add, that no
one entertains the above scnti-
mcnts more cordially than be does,
and no member OF the Faculty
would more promptly subscribe
this document.
Since this question was regarded
as one Of sufficient importance to
be propOunded to the Faculty,
our only regret in connection with
the matter is that it has been de-
laycd until a period Immediately
before the annual opening of the
institution; since, if our "status'
on this subject were doubtful, it
would have been better for the in.
tcrests involved to have this doubt
removed at n period Of time which
would have enabled parents and
guardians to decide for themselve,
whether or not they could entrust
their sons and wards to an Insti
tuition which is, and has ever been
designed exclusively for the white
race.
Very respectfully,
JNo. N. WADDEL, Chancellor,
G. W. SEARS,
J. J. WHEAT, Prof. Maths,
A. j. QUINcHE,
S, G, BuRNEY,
+. w. HILGARD,
l.. c. GARLAND,
GEORGE LITTLE.