davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16
THE STEAMSHIP SMIDT.
Yer safo Arrival ut New York-Stnte-
MenL or the CapIaIn.

The long-looked for steamer Smidt, Captain
Gerhard Schwers, from Bremen, with two hum
drcd and nlnety-four passengers, arrived at
New York on Friday, as stated briefly by tele'
graph. The following is the statement OF Cup
tain Schwers:
The steamship Smidt left the port OF Bremen
on the llth of January, with two hundred and
ninety-six passengers, twelve Of whom were
cabin messengers. There were forty-eight offi-
GERS and crew, and the captain. AT nrst we
had a splendid run, with light winds and fine
weather. About five days after being
ont the weather changed to stormy.
There was O succession OF yioienI nul- .ne
eleventh day OF this weather (about the 9Th
of February,) when the ship was In latitude 81
and longitude 80, she was struck by heavy
sea. while the screw was out OF water, and
the cnrines were disabled. The follower OF
the piston was broken, and the engines were
in other respects much Injured. coulo mol
say that the hurricane came from any partlcu-
lar noin,: it yeered oil round the compass-to
the left. The ship was not injured in any other
resncct. We were obliged to lay TO for twelve
days 10 repair engines. While the storm was
rarinr we saw two English ships. They saw
orr cHsipn and read 1t, but did not give their
own In reply We also saw large tnree-inast-
ed steamer; we could not make out whether
she was fIli-rigged or not; she was boand east
ward: she showed regular steamer lights. we
also saw some wreck stntf-beams ana deck,
and pIank, but no spars that would enable us
TO tell what the character OF the vesSei was;
or course we knew nothing about the delay OF
the City of Boston then. We saw n0llllnS IKE
steamer wreck stllfl.
The steamer that we saw appeared 10 DC rum
ming under tll headway, and we had no chance
10 exchange signals. the weather was so oad:
We saw her about 10 o'clock at night. At
o'clock the following morning the hurricane
increased in fury, but OIL the second day alter
the injury 10 The engine, the storm leli, anu
we had fair weather during the rest Oh the pas,
sage. We iay to for twelve days repairing, anu
after that we could only go at hait speed,
about Al knots an hour. We were QUIZ sed 10
take the southern passage by the Azores:
We were down as low as the 23d parallei OF
latitude. but ran mostly In the 30th parallel.
The winds were westerly; we found tnere
were no trade winds, and were oohSeu
alI the time 10 keep little to the north
ward. We came into the Gulf stream IN tne
3OtL paralel We saw no land on thls coast
until we came in sight of the Delaware llSnt
vessel on the Five Fathom bank. which we
sighted at eight o'clock last night, March ioln;
We were signaed outside This port Ut IL
O'Clock this morning, and arrived ut quaran-
fine at 3 o'clock. During the whole Ol inc Voy-
are we have had plenty OF provisions anu coIi'
have now about $50 tons OF coal IN INC pllilh-
ers. All the passengers anu crew nave Gu
loved excellent health. We nave hau puI
one death, that of Il little boy, and we nave hlu
two births OH board, q boy anu q glFl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

and 15, o68 with wages of from francs 20 cen
times to 20 francs daily About 10000 appren-
tices of both sexes were receiving the munln-
cent sum of 10 cents per day; and 49, oO0 men,
women and children were receiving an aver.
age of francs so centimes daily. This prougnt
the total Of daily wages to the ctqSss oaer1ere e
up to 1,8l5,753 francs daily, with about the
same number of working days In the year for
men as for women. The annual gain OF a:Wo-
man in Paris is but trife over 500, while,
even in the most humble circumstances, the
demands of her existence require an eXpendl-
ture of fifty per cent. more. The average e4-
pense possible for woman in Paris, c0nsld-
ering what she gains, is about one franc ana
half. Thirty cents day Is hardly adequate 10
any ones emergencies In small city, much less
in cosmopolte capital. Existence becomes
problematical with the woman-a question OF
virtue-of submission to the worlds capr1ces;
with the man 1t Is a moderate torment, drown
ed In dissipation or revolutionary excitemenI.
Paris Is u cauldron in which the elements
of cooperation are bubbling and simmering
constantly. The action of the working class.
will influence that Of the workers all over the
continent. A strike Of some particular trades
members In Paris Is now followed almost GER
tainly by the same thing in Naples and Madrid.
War against capital is declared, because capt-
tai will not cooperate amicably. A new In
stance has just come to light in the great strike
Ut CreuZoC, where Ile Workmeu, uespaiFiuS VI
their liberty otherwise, have undertaken CO.
operation themselves, and will rival the parent
works In making locomotives and cannons,
unless the government tramples them down.
The syndcal chambers willingly allow strikes
to 60 on every winter In Paris, because they
seem the most substantial manner of appeal
ing for an Improvement of condition which can
only be gained by cooperation. The work
man OF Paris, in general destitute OF domestic
ties, and capable only of q superficial grasp of
the meaning of his own existence, throws
himself voluntarily upon the dangers of strikes
and reunions, and lives on excitement and
fresh air. The women who have the misfor-
tune to be married (for practically it Is mis-
fortune, suffer privation in silence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16
e UR OPE.
Death OF Count De aIontaIembcr:-Thc
Gcamenicnl Council.
IET.i.

Death OF Count Oe fu0ntaifHnoSr'-AA Ac
Gcamenicnl Council.
PARIS, March Is.
Count dc MontaIcmber;, chief of the Liberal
Catholic party, is dead. AL! the journal In
Guiding the ultramontanc organs, appear in
mourning. 1t is reported Count Daru, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, will issue manifesto
explaining the policy of France toward the
Gcumcnical Council.
Count Daru has not demanded that France
have representative in the Council, because
of the proposed introduction of the dogma OF
infallibility, but on account Of the publication
of the schema, which seems TO touch the ques-
ton of Church and State. The official Journals
saw there is no intention Of withdrawing the
French troors from Rome. They are there to
defend the territorial rights, not the religious
rights OF the Holy See.
The Funeral of Prince dc Bourbon.
MADRID, March Is.
There was no public demonstration at the
funeral of Prince de Bourbon.
The Irish Question.
LONDON. March l3.
Tic cabinet has drcldcd on lhe liic'lsu'e W
he submitted to Parliament for the enforce
mcnt Of the laws in Ireland. The Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland is TO have power to proclaim
martial law in districts where unusual trouble
exists. Extraordinary powers of arrest and
detention are granted TO magistrates in such
districts after proclamation. In some cases
police and jury trial are dispensed with. The
police force is to be largely increased. The bill
will be introduced Thursday by Fortcscue,
chief secretary for Ireland.
The Search for Livingstonc-Anothe
Catastrophe Mt Sen.
LONDON, March l5
Letters from Zanzibar say that the expedi-
tlon in search OF DR.. Livingstone was detained
by the prevalence Of cholera.
The German ship Carrie and Jane was run
down by steamer of the Peninsula and
Oriental Line, off the coast OF Japan. No
details have been received.
A Mob i'm Madrid.
MADRID, March Is.
Prim was assailcd by an anti-conscription
mob, but lie succeeded in escaping unhurt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

5IJTTERS IN GEORGI1.
The Sun SAYS Columbus cotton spectators
-, LIT e0nn nnn this GnnSOn.

The Sun says Columbus cotton spectators
have lost 100000 this season: -, g. oou
T. ]. Murphy, printer, attempted 70 com. no..
mi suicide in Atlanta. Thursday night, oy
sabbing himself in the left breast ,ntc ANA hc and
Gnir Railroad on Friday. by which the mail,
express and baggags ggsrNsy eaps wTGr nnre
The Savannah Republican reports that the
steamer San Salvador brought to that port
Wednesday last eleven German m,ulg[Iass ast
whe when ltIq tney Departed for the interior of Geer
ga having purchased lands aso,a on tho ns mseh the fo
settle. settle. They were sturdy body OF young
men. ,,-r,,o 1ono,oy
,ranMfactIirn~ nmT Company is meeting with all
h the success that it could desire MT: Langley
is now in Charleston getting subscriptions Sssal tons
alp already ii been taken by the Charlestonians,
From Charleston Mr. o Langley 5 yeaEHns will EG to Te Sa
hnndred and ninety shares will be subscribed
by the enterprlsing men of the Forest City"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

The very pretty optical illusion by which
gold fishes and canary birds are made 10 apc
Dear TO BE- joint occupants OF huge vase =; Z, Ol
water is getting 10 be popular IL Is se s.n
rex, r the apex rising about fifteen inches above
the base of the circumference. This dome
forms the superslruclure of the bird cage; IH and
the bottom. supplied with drawers ana no pro, So
perly ventilated, serves as pedestal lor sne
vase. Until recently this pretty arrangement ~
has not been seen outside of museums; II Is
now getting to be part of household oruu-
mentation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Why we Hear no more of the Sale of Ca
dctships-i False Alarm-Thc New
Radical Polio y-Butler's Proposed
Outrage-what is thought OF it-spi"
iD the Radical Party Imminent
cnbn-Thc G lesion Sisters OF
Mcrc.'. Sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

-"Ticket. sir ?n said railroad conductor,
passing through one OF the trains the other
day, to a passenger SHY face is my ticket"
replied the other, q little vexed. "lndeed !''
said conductor, rolling back his wristband, and
displaying most powerful bunch Of fives,
sswell, my orders are to punch all tickets pass
ing over this road.''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16
LATEST FROM CUB.4.

HAVANA, March Is.
Gozencche is about marching on Guaymaro.
The Spanlards arc foriiiying.
Ior,,an,s headquarters are at Banos.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16
aNorHER GOLD FEVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is.
The rush for the San Diego mines continues.
II is reported that the Cinnamon have been
arrcn from the mines and several killed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16
4 FLOOD OF cANIDI-AN SILVER.

NEW YORK, March Is.
Three millions ofsilver is coming from Can
ada for New York banks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

it may it did not prevent her marrying one of
the richest men in all these United States-and
she Is the gayest creature you et er saw"
land so ends this eventful history"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

Among the freight by the Alhambra, from
Savannah, on last Thursday, were six tons Of
gold ore from the Altoona mines.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

The Rome Courier contains the names Of
sixty-two persons in Polk County, Ca, who
have avaied themselves of the homestead ex-
emption.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16
nEYELs AND THE GEORGIA COLOR
ED PEOPLE.
MACON. March Is.

MACON, March Is.
It is ascertaincd that if any NEE rg oil CT
orcd Legislators took place at A'~'nta lew
days ago, it was Il very small number, two
thirds of them being known to be at their
homes. The telegram to Revels had attached
to it the signatures Of colcreo members With
out their consent Or Knowledge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

@- wEDLoCK-THE BASIS OF T CIVIL B
for YSans ae evs se and dan
and and napps 1 pdesaey. with sanitary help for the al.
ginmant Of mans true position In life Sent Tree
ta'nT Ia snnIe1, envelopes Address HOWARD ASSOCl-
A. aTIoN. BOX p, Philadelphia, Pa.
Iau28 3moS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

The Wltnered Face-The Sallow Complexion.
The Feeble Yoice-The CLASSY Eye.
The Emaciated Body-The Trembling Step.
The Treacherous Cough-The Torturing Sores.
The Burning Eruption-The Innamed Eyes.
The Plmpled Face-The Colorless Skin.
And all the Debllitsting Ailments OF the present
day3
The answer is simple, and covers the whole
ground In all Its phases.
THE FANGs OF DISEASE
and hereditary taint are implanted In the blood,
which Is the very fountain OF life, and must De
e:adicated to secure Health and Long Life. We
present to you here an HEROIC REMEDY, known
aS
HENRY's CONSTITUTION REN0VATOR! I!
On reaching the stomach it assimlates at once
with the food passes into the blood. and attacks
the disease atIts fountain head 1t drives disease
from the body through the proper organism Win
unerring certainty, and sends new, fresh and IN
vigorating blood
BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY ARTERY AND VEIN.
The tuhercles OF Scrofua that line the inner
coating OF the abdomen are dissolved and eradl.
Gated and the diseased part nourished Into health
and vigor. The torpid Liver and inactive Kidneys
are stimulated and healthy secretions perform
their natural fsnctlons. The action OF
HENRY's CONSTITUTION RENovAToR
Is Tonic, Purifying and DlsInfectant At Its
touch, disease droops and dies away, and its
would be victim Leaps ,nsS Ne" Lie anu ''s0f
Sparkling Brightness to the Eye,
A Rosy Glow to the Cheek,
"rby Tlnge to the Lips,
A Cearness TO the Head,
Brightness to the Complexion,
Buoyancy to the Spirits.
And Happiness on all Sides.
For all affections OF the kidneys IL is unsurpassed.
oc
very Jaws Of death, by timely use OF this great
remedy.
1T EXT1NGuIsHEs
Affections OF the Bones, Habltual Costiveness,
Debility, Diseases OF the Kidneys Dyspepsia,
Eryspelas, Female Irregularities, Fis-
tula, all Skin Diseases, Liver Com
lalnt Indigestion, Piles, Pull.
monary Diseases, scrofula
or Kings Evil
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINE, Ca &c.
And for Female Diseases,
Nervous Prostration WeaSness sMrnasaad TeMurH
CAUTIoNI-In ordering our remedy always piace
the number OF our Postolice BOX on your leLters.
THE new law In our New YORK Postoilce coHPeis
this Address,
DIR. NJ. E. HENRY l. CO.,
Director General Berlin Hospital, PRUSSIA
AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Laboratory, 2s7 Pearl StIee5; @ Postoihce BOX 'z'Z'
ss-CoNSTITUTIoN RENovAT0R Is ST per bot.
t,e six bottles for SIS. Sent anywhere on receipt
of price Patients are requested tC correspond
contIdeniia!y, and reply will be made by following
mail. Sold by all respectable Druggists.
Agents for South Carolina,
DowIE, NOISE i DAVIS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

Based on science prepared with all the avalla.
BILE skill, and combining in concentrated form the
most valuable vegetable juices known In the his.
tory OF medicine for
PURIFYING THE BLOOD, IMPARTlNG NUTRI-
TIoN TO TIE SYSTEM, TONE
10 THE STOMACH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16
HENRY'S

CONSTITUTION RENOvAToRt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

AC CTS LIKE A CHARM!
- TIE GENUINE ENGLISH CHLOR0DINE,
H. COILS BROWNE'S,)
,.on 10 he had OF DR.. a. BAER,
nnva No. 13l Market street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16
pruas, QhemleaIs, &r.

An HEROIC EDY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

CUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER.
Manufactured and for sale by
DR.. q. BAER-
octb No. 131 Meeting street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16
TO THE STOMACH,

And Healthful Action to the Liver, Kidneys, Sc
cretons and Interior Organizations.
Thousands OF Precious Lives are to-day rapidly
sinking to an uI.lmey end, suffering with AGO
NY, WRETCHEDNESS and IGNORANCE OF the
cause We oil know that science can arrest
Disease, and nourish the body into new Life and
YIgor, and cause the Bloom OF health to again
visit the withered and wan cheek OF the invalid.
DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF,
steals upon It's victims unawares, and before they
are aware OF Its attack plants itself firmly In the
system. Do you know the cause OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16


'.wait bit. He had the adroit fattery of
thc ears. He listened with the intcnSest in
trrcst to all the little troubles of Miss =, and
calnc in time 10 be necessary TO her happiness
i'm the ballroom. He never brcathed word
of love. or what was more important to him,
or Office. The season drew to a close, and
liam Camp found himself out of money. He
suddenly disappeared from society. One day
Miss - met lin on the avenue, and hela oIt
her two little hands where have you been,
vol, naughty man 2 she cried. He made no
RESPONSE. but as they walked along he quietly
gave her what she had long before given him,
am, hinlcd at his love. A few days after he
was appointed TO the best Office in the depart
mrnt. over which the Hon. father presided"
WAnd they lived in peace and died in adipose
as the children say
Not 10 any extent. Ham, was very attcn-
i've 10 the daughter, but never told his love.
Less than year after his appointment
chanre in the administration drove the Hon.
pana from his place. Ham, saw tile trouble
ccnminG and was prepared. He did not court
the SUCCESSOR. but lie did court most assidu-
nIslv the rich widow JapOnica, then on the
cr.st of fashionable society in Washington
She 10 did not encourage his love, but better still,
became his warm supporter. So that when
Ham. was bowed out of his Nice place, 1t was
to 90 into another and better"
.Apl he sold himself to the widow p
..Not much. She married a tirst-class mis-
sion. with title, and went abroad"
"Good Lord, is this man going to court eve
rybody, and marry no one 2
't.Hc married at last. The war came on and
shrewll money-gettng little creature by the
name of Cranks died one day, leaving a fat
widow and some falter contracts. Ham. mar
ried the widow and the contracts, and now he
is millionaire Next winter he proposes to
buy his way to the Senate and help rule this
troubled land"
| What lbs Tst oys dled edo spRUsa bFokea
ut NAV have been broken. Every woman'S
heart sooner or later, is broken. Be that a:
, 1870-02-11

We'd Afstemningen vedtoges Diet med 10
Stemmer imod 2, at lste Behandling slut
tedes.
Viceformanden bemerkede, at Sagers
eden BehandIHg vii bIive foretaget ! Mode
Mandagen deHY3Ite DENIES, OF at BINDINGS
forslag Rllle blive at indsende senest Tors
dagen den 27de dennes.
M0det hevedes Kl. 81.
, 1870-02-11

At the subsequent voting i5lvas decided by
10 votes against 2, that the 1st discussion be
closed.
j.. , The Vice Chairman informed the Council,
that the 2ud discussion would take place in a
meeting which would be held Monday the 3lst
inst, and amendments to be forwarded latest
on Thursday the 9th instant.
The meeting closed at 50 o'clock.
, 1870-02-11
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.

GO1G L NANC1L. .s
CONCLUSION Of lie "a .4. .aa ~
IEs Exc4l!ency replied, mat ,.h the
casa concerning rIrdilaI practitioners "~s not
under discussion, he would not omit stating, that
this matter has been the subject for the Govern
ment's serious consideration, but that experience
had proved, that no young practitioner could be
had unless he be secured a sufficient lnco.2'.
He had framed a draft of ordinance concerning 4.
medical attendance in the Island, which would
very soon he submitted to the Council The q
reason VIII this has not beem done already is
owing to the necessity of having to obtain de-
, c~laratio4S from several officials.
The 2nd member for Christiansteds country
district (Ratcliffe) pointed out, that the support
in money to pauperS is by no means. all that IS
expended on paupers in the towns, as they in
addition to that meet with considerable private
charity. He was of the opinion that q good
deal of the expense may be saved by erecting
pOOr-hOuSes.
The 2nd member for Frederiksted's town
(Faber) agreed in the view set forth. by the End
member for Christiansted (JUrsl, that greater
pauperism existed in Christiansted than in Ere
deriksted. I've last Speaker had aVertcd to the
s~trikingly small amount expended for medicine
in the latter tow during the last 3 quarters
Mss. is out Of the $50 p. a. granted) the reason
of that small outlay is certainly not the absence
Of a sufficient number of paupers' there, but
rather, as observed by that honorable member,
that in fact no pauperphysician is to be had
there. Although an ordinance had been ad-
opted long ago by the Council, according to
, which a poor-physician was to be appointed.
there with a fixed salary, the post has never
been filled, and when this will take place no
one knows.
The Governor, referring to the small amount
mentioned by the last Speakers as having been
expended for medicine to paupers in Frederik-
sted, drew attention to the existence in Frede-
riksted of several charitable societies emanating
from the respective congregations, who engage
a physician and furnish the members with medj-
cine, and by means of these societies no doubt
many are supported that would otherwise be-
come paupers. The same societies no doubt
exist in CbristiansSd, but he thinks thatsthose%
in Frederiksted are older and more extensive.
The end member for Frederiksted's town
Faber| observed, that as there are more chart
table societies in ChristianSted than in Frede-
riksted, the proportion is equally striking.
The Istsmember for Christiansted (Clindinen)
proposed, that this 1st discussion be closed and
that the case be referred for tie 2nu discussion
in a subsequent meeting.
The Vice Chairman observed, that rs the
draft of the extra grant had not previously come
to the knowledge of the members at TIE time
usually prescribed, a majority of Z of the votes
would be required for referring the matter for
the 2na discussion (Rules of Business 29)