davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-21
FOREIGN.

The Spanish Ministers have refused to
withdraw their designations unless pro-
gramme of policy is definitely formed,
and all idea of dictatorship has been
abandoned.
A correspondent of the London Morn.
ing Post, writing from Ismalia, says any
thing drawing over fifteen feet of water
must be lightened to pass through the
Suez canal.
The weather at Montreal on the 7th is
reported as having been intensely cold,
and the river was nearly frozen over.
A revolution has broken out in San
Luis Potosi, and the Governor and mem
bers of the Legislature have been taken
prisoners The Mexican Congress has
authorized the Government to employ
1000 men to quell the disturbance.
A Havana telegram of the 9Th gives a
proclamation from Capt. Gen. De Rodas,
intended to define the present situation on
the island. He says peace has been fully
established, and there is no place on the
island where the administration of public
affairs or the action of the civil courts is
not entirely recognized.
Several of the Spanish gunboats from
New York reached Havana on the 9Th.
Ex-Secretary Seward was still at the
City of Mexico on the 1st, but expected
to leave for Vera Cruz on the 10th.
A special dispatch from Montreal says
Caldwell was discharged on the 7th on
writ of habeas corpus, and before the war
rant for his arrest on distinct charge o.
forgery was served, he made his escape.
A London dispatch of the 10th says
"The Times Madrid correspondent write!
that the news brought from Cuba by the
last mali is Of very serious Importance
The negroes of fifteen large plantations IL
the District of Sagua La Grande hat
arisen in rebellion, and on the Both o
November the military were shooting al
who could be caught. Nobody here be
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-21
POLITICAL.

Inc IunQeQ UeDb Ol Mai ldAU lS puG d1
$12, 1902, ,93SS1. AS an offset the State
holds stock and bonds on which dividends
and interest are received to the amount of
$7,228, 1892, leaving an actual debt of
$5,464, ,525.74.
The Missouri Legislature ratified the
Fifteenth Amendment ON the 7th. Vote
in the Senate, % to 8; House, So to "a.
The balance remaining in the State
Treasury of Minnesota is $91, 1858, which
is the largest for msny years. The recog-
nized funded debt of the State is $3.50, 900
at per cent. This amount is the consti-
tutional limit. The total value of personal
property in the State is estimated at $780,
600; actual value of real estate, $120, 0,000,-
900, of which $S1, 100000 is land and inn
provements outside of cities. The number
of improved farms in the State is 1910,
an increase in five years of 1858.
The New Hampshire Republican State
Convention, held at Concord on the 18th,
renominated Governor Stearns by accla-
nation.
The Supreme Court Of Alabama has
decided that there has been no property
in slaves since 1868; that every judgment
given by any of the courts of Alabama
from 1861 to 1865 is null and void; and
that all officers and courts and legislatures
were mere usurpers during that period.
The Indiana State Democratic Conven-
ton met at Indianapolis on the 9th. Gen.
James r. Black, Of Huntingdon, was
elected permanent chairman. The follow
ing nominations were made: Judges of
the Supreme Court-First District, Judge
Jas. L. Worden Second District, Judge A..
G. Downey; Third District, Hon. Samuel
Fl. Buskirk; Fourth District, Hon. John
Petit. Secretary of State, Colonel Nor
man B. Eddy, of st. Joseph county. At
torney General, Bayless W. Hanna, of
Terre Haute. The Central Committee is
composed as follows: Second District,
John s. Davis; Third District, r. D.
Slater; Fourth District, Nathan Ray
mond; Fifth District, E. S. Alvord; Sixth
District, VIM. Mack; Seventh District,
J. II. Williams; Eighth District, ]. Swint-
yer; Ninth District, ] John Oberson; Tenth
District, E. w. Brown; Eleventh District
J. d. Early.
According to the Governors recent
message to the Legislature, the State debt
of Massachusetts is $30,S23,380, an in
crease of over $2,0O0,0O0 during the year.
The expenses of the State for the year
will be $6,5Oo,OoO. Receipts, not from
taxes, $3,0O0,000. In regard to the sale Of
liquor the Governor says the people of the
State will not submit patiently to the
restoration of the open bar.
The General Assembly of Iowa met ION
the 10th.
The Jackson, Miss, correspondent OF
the Memphis Avalancle of the 10th says
"Governor Alcorn refuses to be installed
until the State is admitted into the Union.
The Legislature will meet, ratify the Fif
teenth Amendment, elect Uunited States
Senators and adjourn until after the ad-
mission of the State"
The Georgia Legislature convened at
Atlanta on the 10th.
The Constitutional Convention of Ten
nessee met at Nashville on the 10th, and
organized by the election of John c..
Brown, who was General in the Con
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-21
Selected Miscellany.
4 POET LET LOOSE.
A FAD TALE OF TRUE LOVE AND REraIsu11oy.

In Herkimer county
There never was seen,
A sweeter young creature -.
y Than Annabel Green.
she was fair as the lilies
And pure as the snow,
And Ichabod Brown
Was sweet Annabel's. beau.
Fair ADnabel Green
Thus to Ichabod spoke,
"Should you ever prove false
NV poor heart would be broke"
Then he answered, " hope
To be roasted and eat
II my Annabel's love
shall ever forget"
But Icbabod Brown
Proved faithless, and soon
Poor Annabel Green
Was deserted and lone;
Then she wept and she mourncd,
.s> And she sObbed and she sighed,
s Till her tender heart broke e
And she laid down and died.
Then Ichabod Brown
Was never at ease;
He roamed all the way
TO the far Southern seas.
And on going ashore
Some eavages met him,
They built up fire
And roasted and eat him.
-Bufdlo EcpTess.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-21
DODGEVIILE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 1870.

on the reservations in Nebraska, shows
| that they number about 5000. They were
all satisfied and well provided for.
| Hon. Solomon L. Withey, of Michigan
lately confirmed to the Circuit Judgeship
for the States of Ohio, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Michigan, has telegraphed to
Washington positive declination of the
position.
The following were among the nomina-
tions sent to the Senate by the President
on the 10th: Edward s. Salomon, of Illi-
nois, Governor of Washington Territory
Fred. W. Pinder, of Missouri, Marshal of
the Consular Court at Han Kow, China
John Youngs Collector Of Customs at
Sandusky, Ohio; Samuel M. Clark, Sur
veyor of Customs at Keokuk, Iowa. AS
SCISSORS of Internal Revenue-James M.
Hayden, Washington Territory; Horace
Coleman, Fourth District of Ohio. Henry
W. Blodgett, Judge of the Northern Dis
trict of Illinois H. II. Emmons, of Michi-
gan, Circuit Judge Of the Fifth Judicial
Circuit, vice s. L. Withey, declined /;
Elisha P. Applegate, Surveyor General of
Oregon; VIM. H. III. Terrill, Third Assist
ant Postmaster General. Postmasters-
N. M. Page, Fort Dodge, Iowa.. Elijah
Easton, Watonna, Mimi.
Ex-Gov. Seymour is rapidly recovering
from the injuries he lately received by
being thrown from his carriage.
The President, on the 18th, appointed
Benz. J. Spooner to be United States Mar
shall for Indiana.
Considerable excitement has existed in
Chicago for several days past over the
prolonged absence of Gustav Fischer, the
Sheriff of Cook County. The conviction
is general that Fischer has absconded, in
company with female not his wife and a
large amount ofmoney, leaving his bonds
men and many friends sufferers to the
tune of several thousand dollars.
Rev. Horace Cook is the name ofa New
York city clergyman who recently eloped
with young lady, aged 16-the
daughter of wealthy and highly
respectable member of his church
the Seventh Street Methodist Church.
He has wife and two children living in
the city. 1t was the conviction OF kthe
friends of the young lady that she was alb
Quoted against her will. Cook returned
to the city on the 18th and made an attack
on an editor of the World, for which he
was arrested, but subsequently discharged.
The telegraph relates that friends of Miss
Johnson, and siso of Mr.. Cook, are salts
fed that the young lady has returned from
her enforced tour as pure as she was when
she went away"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14
Il NOTE FROM PR OFESS O r
PORCHER.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

In your notice of Mr.. Simms, published in
yesterday mornings paper, and the catalogue
of his works by Mr.. j. Wood Davidson, OBJ
serve an error, which think it right, for
various reasons, to correct at once. If I had
even seen Mr. Dayidson's catalogue before, it
would have been done when Mr.. Simms was
still alive to assist in the correction.
In the catalogue ''No G2, Social and Histori-
cal Sketch of Craven County," appears as Mr..
Smmss work.
That sketch, suggested by Mr.. Fraser's remi-
nscences OF Charleston, was written and read
in 1853 before O club In Charleston; it was
then enlarged and prepared for publication.
At the request of Mr.. Simms, it was published
in the Southern Quarterly Review. In order
to give it the form of Review article, the
name of one of MIR. simms's books was put at
the head, and the first paragraph was written
by him, embodying an extract from oldmixon,
which was Intended to be the introduction to
the sketch With the exception Of that para
graph, am the author of the whole article.
In fact, my initials are to be found at the end
Mr.. Smmss reputation needs no aid from
any of my papers OF which he was the publish
er. as editor of the Southern Quarterly Re-
view. But can Ill spare anything which can
embellish my own.
Respectfully, F. a. PoRcHER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14

CRUMBs.-A regular meeting Of the City
Council will be held tonight
Fines TO the amount of seventy-soven dol
lars were imposed by the Mayor yesterday.
The Peoples National Bank was adorned
with new sign yesterday.
Cuban Hall has been removed from King
street to No. State street.
Joseph Nelson, colored, has been arrested,
charged with stealing billiard table and cop
per still from Mr.. Mckay, on Saturday last.
Some one in apother column advertises that
he will pay q reward and ask no questions If
his umbrella be returned.
Charles Smith, colored, charged with tap
ping the till of store No. 354 King street, has
been sent to Jail for thirty days.
The one hundred and twenty-second ami
versary of the Charleston Library Society will
be celebrated Mt the rooms of the society at l
p NJ. to-day.
Chloride of lime and copperas will be dis
tributed free of charge to citizens, on appllca-
ton at the upper and lower Guardhouses, and
at the City Hospital, Mazyck street, from this
date.
A handsome set of Masonic jewels, number
Ing seventeen pieces, all of massive silver,
and handsomely chased, has just been COM
pleted for Tyre Lodge, of this city, by Mr. j..
Book, sllversmlth, King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14
ByJ. A. ENSLOW & co.

G.CHOO NER S A N T E E :.
y On THURSDAY, 18th instant, at II O'Clock
Noon, will be sold at North Atlantic wharf, as
she now lies, In complete running order, ana
ready for immediate service,
The fine Schooner SANTEE, OF 81 1900 tons
burthen
Length SO feet inches
Breadth 10 feet 2 10 inches
Depth OF Hold feet.
This Schooner has been recently thoroughly
oyerhauled, and new timbers put In both sides,
and Is we'll suited for the general coasting busi
ness, and also capitally adapted as Phosphate
carrier.
Conditions cash I; balance thirty,
sixty and ninety days, approved endorsed notes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14

TIE CoLUMBk HoTEL.-As will be seen, by
an advertisement In another column, the part
nershtp heretofore existing between William
German and II. H. Badenhop as proprietors Of
the Columbia Hotel, in Columbia, has been dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr. German will
continue the business on his own account.
The Columbia Hotel is conveniently situated
on the principal street in Columbia, has large,
well ventilated, and elegantly furnished rooms;
It's table is supplied with the best the markets
Of Charleston and Columbia afford, and alto
gether the hotel furnishes every convenience
and luxury that the travelling public could
desire.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14
continue these manifold blessings "to our peo-

COuLluu6 luG5o uluuuOiu bioooth6o w ooi tSo-
ple."
And the workingmen of South Carolina, with
all of this damDing evidence of Radical gov
ernment, are asked to cooperate with party
who are exerting every energy to deprive the
people of what little has been. left from their
communicating touch. The great minds who
formerly directed our affairs are held up to
scorn and ridIcule; and those who gave tone
and character to our State and city are present.
cd to public gaze as seeking to crush down
the working classes and debasing them to the
level Of the brutel
Will the workingmen of this city and State
give their support to keep in power the men
who are seeking to deprive the people of every
vestige of independence Will they not show
that mere adventurers shall not dictate to
them what their political tendencies shall be? :?
Let us unite together and redeem our State
from it's present rulnous rule, and then, and
not till then, will accrue prosperity to the
WoRKNaMAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14

: THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY MoSU-
MENT-ORDER OF EXERCISES FOR THE DEDICA-
TIoN.-As has been stated, the monumental
tribute of the Washington Light Infantry
Charitable Association to their dead comrades,
will be unveiled at Magnolia Cemetery. at
o'clock on Thursday afternoon next.
The following is the order of exercises :
ssPrayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Mr.. E. G. Ed
gerton; poem composed for the occasion, and
recited by Rev. E. T. Winkler, D. D., eY-chap-
lain 25th regiment South Carolina Volunteers;
unveiling of the monument; music; address OF
General Wade Hampton; music; benedlcllon
by Rev A. T. Porter, ex-chaplaln 2otn reSl-
ment South Carolina Volunteers.
&The Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons
of South Carolina will unite with the Washing
ton Light Infantry Charitable Association in
the dedicatory exercises. The Chapter, the
Commandery, Delta Lodge Of Perfection, No.
l, past grand officers and past masters are
respectfully invited to unite with the Grand
Lodge.
The procession, under the charge of Brother
P. K. Coburn. Grand Marshal, will move from
the hall at half-past precisely, and take the
cars at the Northeastern Railroad Depot.
We learn that nearly all, If not all, Of the
white fire companies of the city will be pres
ent In uniform.
All of those to whose memory this monu-
ment was erectedsTere citizens OF Charleston,
and died in its defence, and it is meet that all
of our citizens should do honorto their memo
~. Let the stores be closed, all business be
suspended, and one'and all be present at Mag
nolia Cemetery, and participate in the dedica'
tory nvorntcoa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14

The CHILDREN DIVIDED OUT.--We have
mentioned that G. c. Kruse secured from
Trial Justices Magrath and j. G. Mackey q
writ Of ha5eas corrus to get his two children
from his wife, from whom he has been separat-
ed for three years. The decision in the case
is ''that the father shall have in his custody
the boy (Ferdinand,) and that the mother
shall retain under her control the girl (Helena;)
and that both children shall have permission to
visit either parent once in every two weeks,
but shall not be detained on such visit over
period Of twenty-four hours"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14
THEAIRfCAL GOSSIP.

The Savannah Theatre is in process OF re-
novation for the next season.
Neil Warner advertises for engagements
with Southern managers for the coming fall
and winter seasons.
Neil Warner and Miss Kate Reynolds are
playing star engagement in Boston. The
piece now running is Olive Logan's "Arma-
dale"
There is very little doing in the theatrical
line in the Northern and Western, and abso-
lutely nothing in the Southern States, circus
ses being all the so at this season of the year.
We notice eleven different ones mentioned.
MIR. John T. Ford has purchased beauli-
full site in the heart of Baltimore, on which he
intends erecting an opera-house and theatre.
1t is expected that it will sllrpass in its finish
and appointments anything of the kind in this
country.
Mrs. Oates has entered upon the sixth
week of her New York engagement. The
ssFair One with the Blonde Wig" still keeps the
boards, and, the papers say, is destined to run
through the entire engagement, which is re-
gretted, as it will prevent the New Workers
from seeing the little favorite in other and
better parts.
The present campaign of the Richings
English Opera Troupe has not been q success
full one, which is attributed to the withdrawal
of some of her best people, in the early part of
the season, and their connection with the
Parepa-Rosa Troupe. A reunion with the
scattered forces will be effected for next sea-
son, when, it is to be hoped, success may
crown the untirilg efforts of the hard-working
directress.
Theatres and other places of amusement
through the country are closing for the sum-
mer vacation, and managers and performers
are vending their way, some to the seaside,
some to countrys retreats, and many to New
York, the head centre of famusements to con-
suit and exchange notes on the prospects of the
next season, which, judging from the prepara-
tions being made, bids fair to be more than
usually attractive, and, it is to be hoped, pro-
fitable also.
Bouquets may be very well for those ac-
tresses who like them. but thirty-ave hundred
dollars worth of diamonds are far preferable in
tuc may VI Coupllnculi uuu Ceitoiuly- q moiO
substantial means Of expressing ones appro-
baton. A cable dispatch, dated London, June
3, says that Mrs. John Wood, the favorite bur-
lesque actress, and for some time directress Of
the Olympic Theatre, acknowledges the recep-
tion Of an anonymous gift of diamonds and
emeralds, amounting in value to upwards of
hundred dollars.
Laura Keene, at the Columbus Opera
House the other night, rebuked the people
who 60 out of theatres before the performance
is completed. Some Of them made rush,
when Miss Kean stepped to the front and said,
in commanding voice, "Sit down q mo-
ment !" and they sat. For a moment the
house looked astonished, then roar of ap-
plause shook the building. Turning to the
company on the stage, the lady, with grace
full wave of the hand, said "Lord Dundreary,
our departing friends have concluded to wait
for your last words. Proceedr'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14
mr THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY

@r THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
gives notice that ninety (9Ol days from the date
hereof application will be made for RENEWAL
OF THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
standing In the name Of Miss MARTHA E. Nc.
CALL, viz: Bank Of Charleston fold issuel-4
Shares, date March "a, 1856, No. 1915; Shares,
date July l, 1851, No. 55o3; Share, date July l,
1851, No. SSl1; Share, date February o. 1852, No.
6251. Bank OF Charleston new issue)-49 Shares,
date January 1, 1857, No. 4147. Southwestern
Railroad and Bank-l1 Shares, date =, No. =;
Shares, date June 10, 1855, No. 1850; Shares,
date July %, 1858, No. 1854. Union Bank Shares,
date July %, 1858, No. S52S.
jun141amo3 A. G. KAUFMAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14
R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. !.

ESIDENCE IN SOCIETY STREET,
III NEAR MEHING(~a
on TUESDAY, 2lst insta 1s,att a O'Clock, at the
Old Postonice, Broad streetSwilf be sold,
That Elegant Three Story BRICK MANSION, No.
SO Society Street, one door east OF Meeting, con-
tanning six Square and three Dressing Rooms;
Gass throughout double Kitchen, Stable, Car
riage-house, Cstern Of capacity OF 65, 900 gallons.
Lot measures As feet front, 40 rear, by 12s feet,
Ce cCoenditilonss-onethird cash; balance in one and
two years by bond, with interest seml.annually,
secures; by mortgage OF premises; buildings TO oe
insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay
R. NJ. Marshall & Brother for papers and stamps.
inn1l-fn1hSl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14

WHERE THEY DON'T MEET.-The Columbia
Phoenix of Sunday says that the Senate and
Representative chambers are in such condi-
ton that it will be impossible for either to be
occupied by the convention which assemblies
on Wednesday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14

LADIES' FINE TRAVELLING TRUNKs.-Just re-
ceived fine selection Of ladies' travelling
trunks, among which are few of the Eugenie
Pattern Trunks. All tourists should have one.
For sale by John Commins No. 13l Meeting
street. jun3-ftu6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14

THE SOUTHERN ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH Con-
rANY.-Thls new telegraph company, which
for some weeks past has been spreading its
wings from the extreme northern frontier
southwards, has reached Charleston, and Ar.
David O'Keefe, the we'll known telegraphlst,
has secured the contract for building the line
between the cities of Charleston, augusta and
Columbia. Yesterday Mr.. 0'Keefe surveyed
the route to summerville, and staksd out the
distances of his posts, which he will put In po-
sitlon In day or two. The new line, under
Mr. oKeefe's management, is expected to be
in operation by the 18th Of August.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14
Meetings This Day.

Carolina Chapter, No. l, at P. N.
Etna Fire Company, at halfpast 8 P. NJ.
Palmetto Fire Company, at S P. NJ.
Hook and Ladder, No. 1, at P. NJ.
South Carolina Friendly Society, at P. NJ.
Charleston Rihemen Society, at 8 P. NJ.
st. Patrick's Benevolent Society, at s P. N.
GermapFlre Company, at P. Mss
Survivors Association, at P. u.
Phoenix Fire Company at 9 P. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14

STATE CoURr.-owlng to the absence of
Judge Carpenter the June term Of this court
was not commenced yesterday. However, the
grand and petit jurors for the Court of Gene
raj Sessions were called, and, after having
answered to their Names were dismissed until
to-day at 10 A. M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14
CITY A FF Al r S.

ADVERTISERS will take notice that we cannot
engage that any advertisement sent to TIE
NEWS Office at later hour than halfpast nine
O'Clock at night will appear IN the next morn
ings paper. An exception to this rule is made
in favor of notices of meetings, deaths and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14

BUSINESS ENvELopEs.-THE NEWS Job Office
Is now prepared to furnish good envelopes,
with business cards printed thereon, at 81 per
thousand. Send your orders. Every mer-
chant and business man should have his card
printed on his envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-14
By J. FRASER MATHEWES.

FURNITURE OF A FAMILY DECLIN-
ING HOUSEKEEPING.
Will be sold on WEDNESDAY, 18th instant, at
No. SO Meeting street, west side, one door south
OF Broad street, at half-past 10 O'Clock,
The following well-kept FURNITURE, &c:
Walnut Extension Dining TABLE and Centre
Seat and Fancy Chairs, Walnut and Mahogany Mo-
hair Seat Sofas, Lounges and Ottomans and
EtagIer, Handsome Walnut Chamber Set, Bed
stead, Wardrobe, Bureau, Washst8nd, Table,
Chairs, &c, Cottage and Iron Bedsteads,s . Mat
tresses, Feather Beds and Pillows, and Carpets.
CrocEery, Cut Glassware, Cutlery and Plated. e.
ware, Ice House, Kitchen Range and utensils,
with many other articles used In housekeeping.
Terms cash. jun14