davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20
TIE NoRrH cARo1rxA oUrRAaEs.


RALEIGH, August 10.
United States. .Distr ct Judge Brooks, to-day,
discharged all the Kirk prisoners, Including
the Hon. Josiah Turner, Jr., editor Of the Sen
tlnel. They were brought before him at
Salisbury. He also grants rules against Kirk
to show cause why attachment shall not be
Issued against him for not making sufficient
return of prisoners he (Brooks) had issued
writs for, but who were hurried to Raleigh to
be brought before Holden and Judge Pearson
The rules are returnable at Raleigh on Tues
day next. Motion for the retraxit of the peti-
TONERS before. Pearson was granted, when
Wiley, one OF the Caswell prisoners was pro-
duced, but he proceeded with his examination
upon the bench warrant issued yesterday, but
afterwards postponed the case TIL Monday
next, to give time to procure witnesses. He
is to be examined on charge Of murder.
The correspondence is published between
Pearson and Holden. The former, places the
responsibility Of delay upon Holden. The gen.
eral opinion is that Judge Brooks's writs haV g
caused the surrender of the prisoners only.
Pearson had long interview with Holden
last night, and the latter dined with Pearson
at the hotel to-day.
A grand public reception is arranged ior
Monday, on the occasion OF the arrival OF the
Hon. Josiah Turner and others In this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20

Mr.. Julius C. Smith prints in the Enter
prise, description of several plantations IN
Greenviiie County, visited by him. His con-
clusioos are that there neve we're better pros
Gets for corn and cotton, aod that CONNER
cial manures cannot be two highly praised.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20

From all quarters we gather the most en-
couraging reports concerning the crops IN
Chester. In some quarters there has been o
scarcity Of raiD. but as general thing there
has been an abundance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20
TIE GOLD AND JBoND MARKET

New YoRK, August 10.
Discounts !. Gold opened at 1e aad advanc-
ed to 16a; very httie doing. Si1ty-twos 12t;
fou1s Ill; 6ves LII. New Tennessee sevens
1oi; eigbts 1O4; forties 81. Stocks opened
steady and closed gen orally dull.
LONDON, August 19-Evening.
Conso.s 91i. Bonds sSt.
- FRANKFORT, August 19.
Bonds opened firm a. 92ta922.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20

General Grant has had sheriff's warrant
served upon him in st. Louis, damages laid at
$4,000. because horse belonging to him kicked
and broke the leg of another horse that was In
the same pasture With his.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, August 10.

WASHINGTON. August 10.
Tho establishment Of new National bank
at New Orleans has been authorized.
Sherman is gone.
Frelingauysen has declined the English
mission.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20

SARATOGA. August 10.
committee Of FIVE is appointed by the
Young Mems Christian Association TO close the
gambling houses here. They visited Norris
sey's saloon and took an inventory of the con-
tents, which Morrissey agreed to deliver up on
Monday
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20

The attempt in Berlin to raise national
loan of l2O, ,O0O, 600 thalers has broken down.
Up to Tuesday the subscriptions reachea oa's
5000, 600.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20
!. Committee for the Republican Party

COuIQlLlSC 1O@ IaS 3ASPoosASA -
-ne speaking was begun by the Rev. Jonas
Byrd, tReformer,) who made a, long and in-
teresting speech. He was followed by D. d.
Chamberlain, Cscotss Radically who indulged
for, an, hour end a, half in the usual dteary
platitudss about ..the party.n He went some-
what into the arithnletical line, and spoke for
time In figures John Lee, Puryisi and Au-
ditor Tomiinson, (all scott Radicais,) came
next. 80 - - 4. t-afsr,a ,lsS ...L- y.s
General Butlermade rousing speech, ami.
hilatIngs the aRlng,n and Judge Carpenter
dealt the.c.ew lusty blows in hls usual gallant
style. =. 49,, =. -.
About Eve thousand persons were present,
mostly colored. 5,1e ..-=.,-5,.
When Jonas Byrd went to the depot to take
the train for Charleston he was followed by q
mob Of negroes, who would have murdered
him but for the interference Of the white
citizens.
According to the joint agreement, printed
above, no speaker was to be interrupted
without his permission. But during Judge
Carpenters speech, Senator Wimbush, ,tcolored
Scott .Radlcal1 who had requested permis-
sion fol. the Radicals to speak, violently inter-
rupted the speaker. wimbush was called TO
order; but partly declined to be decent in his
behavior, and became more and more disord-
eriy. An attempt to arrest him was made oy
the police and a row began. This was carried
on entirelyby the Scott negroes.
colored man from behind the stand slung
rock at Judge Carpenter. The missile struck
a white man named GLADDEN., who was sitting
In front, stunned him and felled him to the
ground. Wimbush then ran of, followed oy
the crowd of negroes who ran after him,
throwing rocks at all the white men whom
they met. DR.. R a.; Jordan and another
man were badly wounded. The whites stood
ready to defend themselves, but made no hos
tile movement. ~
The was evidently premed editated, the ne
groeshaving been heard to declare that Car
penter should not speak.
The Radical speakers were listened to at
tentively. 80 =. -
But for the determined courage Of the
whites, there would have been general riot
this afternoon: -
There was no speaking after the row began.
wiubush interrupted General Butler as well
as Judge Carpenter.
AZ barbecue at Winnsboro', yesterday,
Jonas Byrd and John Lee, tcolored), Generals
Butler and Kershaw, and Judge Carpenter,
addressed crowd Of four thousand people,
mostly colored.
The greatest. enthusiasm prevails. We can
out.vote the Scott ruftians as well as Outright
them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20

LONDON, August 1s-Night.,
The Times prints the following special from
Berlin: -t-'',.-' -. -
ssThe French army,is divided BY the Prussian
victory at Mars 10 Tour. The lhain body was
forced back on Metz and brought to stand oy
the corps of Prince Frederick Charles and
General Steinmetz. The road to Chalons. Is
open to the Crown Prince, who has only
Trochu and fragment of McMahon's corps
to encounter. A decisive. battle is Imminent.
The Crown Prince, with three corps, Is march
Ing to attack Froissard at Chalons."
/ The dispatch says that Bazaine must cut his
way through the German army or capitulate'
! >nr TheSign OF Generalship.s s-s3.,..f
;5a-,.a, .s..,-,.,,, PARIS, August 10.
lie Gaulois says: 1--WE may now affirm that
we have great general at the head of our ar
mics. The greatest proof is his calmness in
the hour Of victory: He resists the tempta-
ton to announce good news until nothing can
compromise the hopes he might raise -.
The brokers charge ten per cent. premium
for gold, % 7 .-a....
The expelled Germans Of Brussels, North
and South Germany and Switzerland, who
can give citizens as suretles, may leave their
wives and children in France.
The Constitutional says that the native AL
ge2ian chiefs are raising 10000 men, no can
march at moments notice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20
THE RoAD2r0 PARIS.
BAzSINE MUST OUT THROUGH OR
-'i-i.a'ss:' CAPIrULATE. ~. -
CONFUSING AND CONTRADICTORY
- .=----, = STATEMENTS
THE PELLED GERM4NS.
Affairs In Paris.

Affairs in Paris.
1,PxRls, August 1s-P. NJ.
The private gardens of The, Tdneries have
been turned into an outdoor hospital, OF
which DR.. Nelaton has charge,
The members of the Garde Mobile arrive
from the country by thousands daily. They
are fine men, whom few days drill Will make
soldiers. -. ,.,...5 55.,.....5.
The French army Divided-Bazaine In
a Bad way-The Road to chalons
Open. yusi. o. fa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20
ROW AT CHESTER.
An ATTEMPT TO MURDER JONAS
BYRD. t.
A NEGRO ATTACKS JUDGE CARPENTER
AND WOUNDS A. BYsTANDER.
THREE WHITE MEN BADLY HURT By THE
Scott NEGROES. Z.


A cnap..r .os of i wineh..,.r = Rifle Law
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-20
Raid ON TIE GAMBLERS.

Bonds opened firm a. s2tas2l.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-15

that is the way cities, not handed over
to the tender mercies of political and
financial rings. manage their indebt-
edness. 1t is reserved for the City
Council of Evansville, in accordance
with the suggestion of its finance COM
mittee, to adopt the different policy
of placing the wholemonied power Of
thereby under the control Of ring. -
Two years ago, when Mr.. Van Ripper
was candidate for City Council. he
issued a poster, charging that the
his opponent would result
in, the formation of a "Ring, to use
the city revenue for the benefit Of a
few Tt was~evident that the-idea
Of Rings was then active in
Mr.. Van Riper's brain, and his cleo
ton last Spring has resulted in the or
ganization Of a ring in accordance
with that idea. It looks somewhat
inconsistent for a Councilman, who
has denounced his opponents as
friends Of rings" to be 50 prompt in
the organization of one himself, but
consistency is ajewel seldom worn
by Democratic officials. I'd
Ths people will please to look on,
as interested parties. and observe how
nicely the Finance Committee, backed
by the City Council. is laying the
ground work fora handsome specula
ton, whenever theysee proper to com
plete the superstructure and perfect
the title. They may also be able TO
see low it is possible fora man to
spend large sums of money in getting
electedto the City Council and still
lose nothing by the investment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-15
The Money Market.

The common people will be sur
prised that no theory in the money
market prevails to prevent money
being abundant at short rates Of in
terest. Money 10 abundant-in fact
upon Wall Street at low rates of in
teTest bat capitalists are Unwilling TO
enter upon new enterprises, while the
unprincipled adventurers, called a
" Congress" remain in session, not
knowing what schemes may be i'm
posed upon the country, BY designing
men, through the corrupt scoundrels
who now WELD the power of the
Government. 50
How long the present ease may pre-
vail in the money market no man can
tell. In fact, the time is at hand
when the eyes Of all sharp schemers
are turned upon Congress, knowing
that more money is to be made by
that body for land grants than all the
rest of the business of the country to-
gether.-Courier. "a
We think the Courier is correct in
its statement, that money is abundant
in New York at very low rates of in
terest.3 1t seems, however, under the
management Of the present City Coun-
Gil, that Evansville is to derive no ad-
vantage from this cheap money market.
Her bonds areselling forno more, lex
ceptwhere bank corporations are inter
ested, than when money was exceed
ingly scarce. Why our bonds should be
sold to private citizens for seventy-tfve
cents, when our banks are selling
them in New York at eigbty-JfUe, is a
mystery we can. not pretend to ex-
plain. The Finance Committee ofthe
Council is good at making reports,
will it be so kind as to explain this
mystery? We will take pleasure in
publishing its explanation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-15
sPEcIAL NOTICES.
CONSUMPTION,


The Three Remedies. "SCHENCH's Pux-
KoNIo SYRUP" for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form OF Con-
sumption. The peculiar action ofthis med.
io4ne Fipens the ulcers in the Iungs,- pro-
notes the Discharged the corrupt matter
by expectoration. fPurifes the blood. 4 nd
thus cures Consumption, when every liler
remedy fails,
'Schenck's Sea-Weed- Tonic" for the
cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and All
diseases arising from debility. This tonic
tnvigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place Of the gastric juice when'thst Is
deficient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most nutriesous food. It Is a
sovereign remedy for all cases Of indiges-
ton. Zs 5TE wo v 9t rrft-s;v
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered,
being a vegetable substitute for caIomel,
and having all tine usefuI properties as
cTibed to that mineral, without producing
any OF its injurious effects.
To these three medicines DR.. J. a
Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his un-
r1valed success in the Treatment of Pull
monic Consum ption. The PuImonic Syrup
ripens the morbid matter, discharges it,
and purihes the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, remove ali OBJ
structions therefrom, give the organ
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint.
which is one of The most prominent causes
of Consum ption.
The sea-weed Tonic Invigorases the
powers of the stomach, and by strengthen
Ing the digestion and bringing IL to a nor
NAL and healthy condition, improves the
quality of the blood, by which means the
formation OF ulcers or tubercles in the
lungs becomes impossible. The combined
action Of hese medicines, as thus ex-
planned, W cure every case of Consump-
ton If the medies are used in time and
the use of the is peTsevered In sufFactsnt-
ly TO bring the case to favorable termina-
ton.
!. DIR. Schenck's Almanac, containing full
treatise on the various forms OF disease,
his mode OF treatment, and general direc-
tons how TO use his medicine, can be had
gratis or sent by mail by addressing his
Principal ONCE, No. Is North Sixth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price OF the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-
weed Tonic, each g 50 per bottle, or 81 50 a
half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25c. per box.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-15

18th, there will7be aEmammoth picnic
held at Shorts Grove and Prices
Moods, situated about nine miles be-
low,the city. on the Ohio River side,
and accessible by the D. & NJ. Il. r.,
the l. d @. r. r. and the river. Trains
will leave on these two roads every
half hour, commencing at clock
lA.M., and eight steamers have been
chartered for the occasion. This will
conclude the exercises Of the great
international S@ngerfest, and, al.
though every preeaution5 is being Ia
ken against disorder, We think 1t
might have more creditabIe c0nelu-
sion. 1898 8bne1ecssG ~nf-Faf fi no
There are two, magnificent tri-
umphal arches. being constructed,
through which the, procession will
march, one in front Of Pixies Opera
House, which is to be the reception
arch, and will be handsomely decora-
ted, and the other in front of the Hall
on Elm Street. I-f aaaL a1eH
Strangers have commenced pouring
In and arrangements are being made
with hotels, boarding houses and pTi-
vate families for their accommodation.
The Evansville Leiderkranz" has
engaged the Brighton House, which
has of late been unoccupied, but is
now being refitted especially for them.
Manning's Minstrel Troupe contin-
ues to amuse the Cincinnati public
nightly and will afford quite treat to
some of our visitors, as it is the
only place of amusement open.
They are great favorites here, and de-
servedly so, for they are an excellent
troupe throughout. Will send you
reports of the proceedings of the San-
gerfest as they occur from time to
time. ffas assf. - II, N. X.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-15

THE Terre Haute Express gives the
names of several gentlemenas having
volunteered at the State Sabbath
School Convention, in this city, to go
through the State, making an earnest
effort for the reformation Of fallen
women. The KEpress is mistaken as
TO the object for which these gentle
men volunteered. It was to arouse new
energy in Sunday School matters. and
perfeoti9g Sunday School organiza-
tions in those counties which are now
without such Organizations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-15
LYONS PORTABLE FURNACE.
Patented April IL, 1870.

KYYANTED = MEN WHO WANT TO
w MAKE MONEY--Here Is an Oppor-
tunity for making money rarely pre-
sented In a lifeline. have got the best
and surest selling article ever invented,
that every h0usekeeper buys on sight. 1t
is small Furnace weighing only six
pounds that can be used with or without
q stove. 1t Will ut In the holes of any
sized stove or range, and will do as much
work with one quart of fuel-charcoal,
chips, coke, corncobs, wood, or soft coal
as can be done ON any stove with one-han
busheL 1t will boil three gallons of water
In ten minutes with less than one quart of
fuel. It will boil, broiI. roast, toast, bake,
and stew. 1t IL the best flat-iron heater in
the world. Its economy in saving fuel is
marvellous. You have no smoke, gas, or
heat in the room. It sells the year round
Retail price only 81 IS. Thousands are
sold every week. Any man with small
capital can clear from $50 to $40 per day by
owning the right of any good county, and
a whole State Is of 1ncalculable worth to a
man of enterprise. Will send a sample
Furnace to any part of the United States
on receipt OF 81 75. Address for circular,
and full particulars.
ONCE at JOHN SCAN1LIN. q cos,
Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, 9f
Main Street. opposite the Court House.
Evansville, Indiana, where the Furnace
IS in operation.
P.S.-I viii prosecute every man to the
fullest extent OF the law who offers for
sale one of my Patent Furnaces without
authority from me. MAIL I'm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-15
The state Sunday school Convention.

ANU ob0SO bAAu~y ONMUOA NOMNCnbAVu.
The State Sunday School Conven
ton at Evansville adjourned last
night, after q most interesting session
of two days. The attendance of dele
gates was very large. and the proceed
ings were characterized by harmony
and the heartiest good feeling. A
large mass of most valuable informal
ton in relation to che Sunday School
cause, and the most efficient methods
of Sunday School work was brought
out by the discussions, and the results
of the labors of the Convention can
not but prove most beneficial to those
engaged in the grand work Of Sunday
School instruction.
The Evansville people entertained
the delegates with q hospitality that
does credit to the liberal and hospita-
BILE citizens of that Wide-awake and
rapidly growing city. The address of
welcome, by Rev. DR.. Andrus, was
eloquent in its cordiality and brilliant
with the. gems of genial hospitality.
The Convention was. all things con-
sidered, grand success.
1t is creditable to New Albany that
she sent a larger delegation to the
convention tnan any other city In In
diana, and letters received here from
a number of these delegates are pro-
fuse in praise of the cordial manner
in which the delegations was received
and the generous hospitality with
which they were entertained. In this
regard New Albany owes Evansville
considerable. and it will afford our
people special pleasure to discharge
the obligation whenever opportunity
occurs.
The New Albany delegates will ar
rive at home this evening or early to-
morrow morning, and the Sunday
Schools they represented will no
doubt receive from them, on Sunday,
a full account of the most important
proceedings of the Convention.-N.
A Ted0eT-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-15
The FearFuI OANCER Summed

THE CURE - HOW DISCOVERED -
Having been long AFFLICTED with CANCER
1 feSOrted to all the remedies of which
could hear. Among them was one recon-
mendtng certain herb to me as a cure.
(ss 1 supposedly procured the herb,
and prepared and applied It, which
by the family physician he Informed me
that the herb had used, which had made
recommended. ALI VINO are afi1icted can
And q speedy cure by sending for the re-
cipe, with full directions for use. Price IS.
Address, with regist cred letter or money
order, g GORGE MORGAN, Box Isl, Port
Jeryiss Orange County, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-15
THE Sixth Congressional District |

The Sixth Congressional District
Convention meets in Terre Haute,
to- day, for the purpose of nominating
candidate for Congress- Several
gentlemen are anxious to secure the
place Of Daniel w. Voorhees,, under
the impression that the people are
tired of his voting on both sides of
questions, or lodging votes alto
Rether.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-15
REPUBLTC1r IIsYRICT C0NEENTIOE

A MassC 'on-oL 4ftPlk4AcshnSsS4tA
be heIJr -
Princeton. N Thursday, June 10, 80,
At one O'Clock y. NJ, for the purpose of
making Congressional and Judicial noml-
nations, and transacting such other BUSH
ness SIS may, properly rome before the
Convention. ~
Each county viii be entitled TO cast its
vote in theConv'entioni In proportion to its
Republican strength.
The Republicans in the various coun-
ties Of the First Congressional District ere
requested to send q. fun representation.
Papers friendly to the cause are re-
quested to copy. b. order of tho
Elk. Com. 1sT Cong. DIST.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-15
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Special Term for the Benefit of
Teachers In the Public Schools.
We have received the following
note from the President of the State
Normal School: sa.fs
sTERRE HAuTE. June 9, 1870. i
Eds. JOURNAL: VIII the enclosed
circular be- Of sufficient interest to
the subscribers Of your paper to war;
rant your publishing 1t free of charge?
..t Respectfully.
WIN. A. JONES.
At the last meeting of the State
Board of Education, resolution was
passed By that body to the effect:
Tn at the Trustees of the State Nor
NAL School be requested to cause
special term to be held in July and
August for the benefit of teachers
who are regularly employed during
the year, and Of those who teach q
part of the year, and who cannot
make it convenient to attend through
a regular term &C the school.
In compliance with that request,
the Trustees Of the Normal School
have directed the Faculty to hold a
term Of four weeks, beginning July
18th, and closing August 10th.
. Glasses will be formed in the
branches required to be taught In the
public schools, and the exercises will
consist in a study of those branches,
and in reoitations illustrative of the
methods Of teaching them as prac-
ticed in the Normal School.
Special attention will be given to
the methods of primary instruction.
A course of lectures on Hygiene
will be given. and also a course on
the philosophy of education. and on
the organization, classification and
general management of schools.
Teachers are requested TO bring
with them McGuffey's Third and
Fifth Readers, copy of any stand.
ard arithmetic, a geography, and
Webster's or Worcester's Dictionary.
Some OF the prominent educators of
the State have been invited to deliver
lectures on the subjects of interest to
the teachers.
Col. II. w. Thompson has consent
ed to deliver course of lectures on
the Constitution of the United States.
Efforts will be made to obtain
board at reduced rates for teachers
attending the school.
The instruction will be free,
The officers of several of the i'm
portant railroads in the State have
generously promised that those who
pay full fare over their roads on COM
ing to the school. shall be returned
free.
Teachers. on arriving Terre Haute,
are requested to report at the Normal
School Building.
By order eff the Board. S
VIM. A. JONES, Pres'tof Faculty.
TERRE HAUTE, June l, 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-15
DOOley's Baking Powder.

The standard reputation attained by
this unrivaIed and infalible Yeast row
der during twelve years past, Is due 70 us
perfect purity, healthfulness, and econo-
my. Put up In tins. actual weight, as
represented and will keep for years.
one-fourth to one-half less than other
Baking Powders. ~ r..
Sold by GFOcerS throughout the United
States ~ fDOOLEY 81 BROTHER.
Manufacturers and Propriet0rs. NJ
ap23 d3m cod SO New Street, N. Y.