davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-17
THE CELEBRATED

STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
Introduced by me In this city twenty five years
ago, and slnce then selling them to the satisfac-
tlon OF all purchasers.
R1- Prices as advertised in Card.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-17

TAILoRING DEPARTMENT
is supplied with French, English and American
CoATINGs, Motions, Batiste Scotch Cheylot, SILK
Mixed and Cloths, OF q variety OF shades.
CASsIMERES of the most select patterns OF
the season, Plaids, Stripes and Plain, which Goods
Will be made up to order, in the well known good
style always displayed al this House. and at mod
crate prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-17

THOR SALE, ONE OF WHEELER s.
WILSON'S Best SEWING MACHINES, in
good order Inquire at No. 27 Queen street, be-
tween Church and Meeting. maylO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-17

U1O RENT, A SUITE OF ROOMS:
i Apply at northeast corner Of Montague and
put streets. Inay4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-17

ITO RENT, A CHAMBER And PARLO R
partially furnished, with gas, in private
family. Apply at this ollce. aprls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-17

WHITE TURKISH HAREM VESTS,
"a new and elegant Garment.
Ns- Purchasers are invited to call and make
their selections.
WILLIAM MATTHIESSEN.
Captain B. W. McTUREoUs, superintendent.
mavs-1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-17
Gor 6ale.

E1oR SALE, THAT HOUSE AND LOT
E No. 108 King street. Price $780, cash. Ap.
ply at No. 81 Cannon street. mayl7-2N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-17

Uyo RENT. THE INGRAHXM HOUSE,
corner OF Smith and Wentworth streets, Tor
six months. or longer time II desired. portion
OF the furniture for sale. Large garden In good
order, yielding every variety OF spring vegetables.
Apply personally to GEO II. HOPP0Ck, Accommo-
dation Wharf may2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
A QUEER ORGAN.

Did you ever see the picture Of Saturn
swallowing his own children2 1t was a
singular appetite be had, and he was by
all accounts the first of the cannibals of
whom we have any mention Perhaps a
more opposite comparison wonld be the
fellow who was forever and eternally
growing over his grub His fastidious
taste could never be propitiated II is
thus with the Appeal. II is never salts
fed. Claiming to be Democratic, and
occasionally squirting that way, it is
constantly rebuking its so-called party
for some sin Of omission or commission.
l. is down upon the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee for making appointments
at which the. nominated candidates for
Judges can meet the people and talk to
them about the condition of the country,
in which everybody should feel inter
est I'd. They are not going TO tell
the people how they will decide
this or that case, but perhaps will tell
them that they will be governed by law
and the evidence in rendering their opin-
ions. Why not turn the batteries on the
enemy instead of friends2 1t is proper
that the people should know the persons
for whom they are called upon tovote, as
well as their representatives or executive
officers; and there is no more harm done
in the discussion of general topics in the
one case than in the Other. What is a
Radical but partisan2 He has no as
piration that is not suiFused with partisan
feeling. He takes his law and gospel
from 'the powers that be, +" and hisgolden
rule is the perpetuation of his party in
power. Does the Appeal think the
ticket selected by the convention a par
tisan ticket because there is not a Radi-
cal on it7 It would appear so, as it is
constantly finding fault and seolding
and grumbling, as if that we're its normal
character and condition. 1t will never
do as a Democratic organ. ts.tt ,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
cR0AKERs.

Save me from my friends, and I'll
protect myself from my enemies" is not
only trite, but seems most pertinent to
our present canvass. We can place our
adversaries, but the negative friend,
where is he? Standing on the corners Of
our thoroughfares, he winks his eye,
FUCKERS up his mouth, twists his mus
tache, and, looking knowingly, when
asked the prospects Of the ticket, says:
Well, III tell you; ice have some good
men on the ticket, but Lord bless your
heart, tbs impossible to put So-and-so
through. You know am for him; but
dog-on-him, what did he do that for
You know / am for the ticket, but they
sayl" and so it goes. These negative
supporters are lions in the path. Let
them stay in their lair or become posi-
tive friends They do us more injury
than good, and we'll none of them. And
the they say reminds us of remark
of Aaron Burr: Don't tell me what
they say, as they are generally falsifers."
We are heartily sick of these political
asses, who are blown hither and
thither by every political breeze
who mouth and croak and idly
pirate, whose souls are all alright at
insignificant rumors, and whose constant
tattle and twaddle is irritating to good
men of the party We appeal to the
sober second thought of these uninten-
tional antagonists TO be quiet. If you
cannot take determined stand, go home
and stay there, and do not sicken your
friends and amuse your enemies with
your innocent political jargon to you,
but most demoralizing TO your party.
BE for ns, or against us--fsh, flesh or
fowl. This running with the hare and
pulling with the hounds, to fasten amia-
bility to your skirts, is but balderiash;
disgusting to your party and jeered at
by the adversary. Come out like mem
stand by the ticket--one you should be
proud of-and you will not only add
manliness to your own characters, but
receive the concentrations Of your party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
WASHINGTON.
Indians ON the War Path : Whole
sale Smuggiing-The Oneida-B Bonn
bay Affair,

bay AFFAIR.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Thcre is now immi-
nent the certain prospect of an Indian war.
Adyices received and telegraphed supple
mentary bring still more startling news official
and unofficial. Dispatches received to-day
at the headquarters of the army say that with
in month 1900 Sioux are expected on the
war path. These with their allies, the Chey-
ennes and other Northern tribes. will make a
formidable force. The cause is, as usual, the
failure of the Government TO live up to treaty
stipulations. The Indians say that, having
been neglected the past winter, they intend to
ayenge themselves this summer. In view of
this threatening condition of affairs and the
necessity for sharp watch on Red river diff
entities, Gen. Sheridan decided several days
ago TO establish his headquarters on the LIST of
May at Pcmbina. in Northern Minnesota.
The 18th and 18th Regiments infantry have
been ordered to Sioux county, Iowa, with all
dispatch. The former regiment has been
stationed in Virginia and the latter in Ken
lucky and Tennessee. Shifting these regi-
ments from points so remote to the very heart
Of the Indian country, is sufficiently ominops,
together with the movement already chron-
icled Of FIVE companies Of the 9TH Cavalry to
Fort Hays for active service under General
Cus;ar.
1t seems not at all unlikely, judging from
the tenor of current dispatches from the far.
West that the Administration will soon have
forced upon it. in advance of further special
legislation by Congress. the responsibility and
expense of the most serious conflicts yet ini-
tiated with the savages on the Plains.
The Government is determined TO put q stop
10 the wholesale smuggling on the Southwest
tern frontier. known as Free Belt. The Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. finding the Revenue
Department unable to exercise surveillance
over the whole frontier. issued an order dis
continuing certain routes for the expectation
Of merchandise in bond to Mexico. If neees-
sary, he will forbid expectation entirely. This
breaks up the depot of the hitherto headquar-
tiers for smugglers.
The Navy Department has received all the
papers pertaining to the Oneida Bombay af-
fair Admiral Porter says that after thor
ough Investigation Of all the facts Of the case,
the Department is led to the belief that the
Bombay was wholly and solely to blame for
the accident; repels the charge that the Off
GERS Of the Oneida were drunk and carousing
in the cabin at the time, leaving the deck in
charge Of q midshipman; and alec says that
the Oneida had full complement Of boats. as
the letter of Admiral Rowan, now on file at
the Navy Department. shows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
DEMoCRATTC JUDICIAL TICKET.
Appointments.

The Democratic candidates for Judges and
Attorney General will address the people Of
Shelby county at the following times and
places
Saturday, April 80, Stephen English's.
Monday, May 2, Wilson's.
Wednesday. May 4, Bottoms Store.
Friday, May 6. Old Union Church.
Saturday, May 7, Raleigh.
Monday, May q, Bartlett Station.
Tuesday, May 10, Shelby Depot.
Thursday, May12, Fisherville.
Friday. May Is, Collierville. A.
Monday, May l6. Germantown. tssh
Wednesday, May Is, Mechanicsville.
Friday, May 20, Anold's. fs.ts
Monday, May q, White Station. NJ. and C.
r. r.
and Memphis at O. clock pm, at Exchange
Building.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
FOREIGN.
Bombay Eyre Demands Another
Hearing Coming Yacht Race.

bombay Eyre Demands Another
Hearing-C Coming Yacht Race.
LoxDoS. April 26.-Midnieht adviees from
Hong Kong state that Capt. Eyre. late Of the
Peninsula and Oriental eonpany's steamer
Bombay. has submitted to the Board Of Trade
memorial. nunerously signed. 20 the eject
that the evidence Of his conduct in connection
with the sinking Of the United States corvette
Oneida does not warrant the decision Of the
court. whereby his certificate Of oiice is sus-
pended for six months, and praying that a
reconciliation Of the sentence may be had.
No action By the Board has been taken az yet.
and in all probability his request win be in
dienantiy refused a. prcsumptious and unpre-
cedented demands.
The umpires in the projected yacht race be-
tween Mr.. Ashbury's yacht Cambria ana Mr.
Douglass yacht sappho. to take place early in
May. have decided that the start viii Be nom
the coast Of the Isle Of Wight. The sappho Is
the favorite at odds. while the admirers Of the
Cambria are quite confident Of the result being
in their favor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26

on il! Had there been, or even one VIII
ling to fuse,or conspire with Radicslism,
the ticket might, With justice' have been
obnoxious to .sucl, charge; for Radical
ism, whetherin Legislative hall or et the
hustines--4whether on the bench or Of the
bar-looks q washington for instrac-
tons, and warps principle to meet any
contingency that may require = deyia-
ton from honest tradition or time-hon-
ored rule, to perpetuate Radical Office
holdingl The complexion of the nomi-
nees is eminently Conservative, They
viii, without exception, do credit to
themselves, and honor TO those who sus-
tain them, while the high offices to which
they viii certainly be elected, will have
every duty dischargad with efficiency,
and sterling Integrity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
NASHVILLE.

Deparfure OF Troops-Lefisiatur
20 Re-nssemble 9th OF May -Ine
Investigating Committees y kali
rOnl Frnuds-kicn Deveiopmenss
still Absent. 800 "a .E} u
NASHVILLE, April @, Three hundred and
forty officers and men belonging to the -Four
teenth United States Infantry, who have been
stationed here for some months, left this
morning on special train for Sioux City.
There are no troops in Tennessee now, and
both the General Government and people are
confident that peace reigns supreme. and that
there is no necessity for military and Con-
gressional interference.
On the departure Of one company of troops
yesterday. warrantwas issued for the arrest
of Sergeant Robbins. charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, and the warrant
was served at the depot. but was disregarded
by the commanding officer. who directed him
TO get ON the cars. On this return being made.
rcquisition was obtained on the Governor Of
Kentucky for Sergeant Robbins and his supe-
rior officer. and dispatch sent to Louisville
ordering their arrest.
The Legislature reassembles on the 9th of
May. M
There are three important committees now
in session Mt the Capitol--the school fund in
vestigating committee, the agricultural scrip
investigating committee, and the railroad in
yestigating committee. They set with closed
doors, and nothing can be positively learned
Of their proceedings, but from well informed
parties it is learned that the railroad COM
mittee have made important discoveries. in
In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
A VERY SMALL POTATO.

The laborer is worthy of his hire, and
il Is probable that such IS the conclusion
of G. A. Hanson, Esq, who, taking time
by the forelock, has announced himself
a candidate for Second Chancellor, ex-
pecting to receive the support of white
and colored Radicals in payment for
presiding at their late fusion meet
ing and jnbilating over the success
of the conspiracy to defeat the Demo
cratic nominations Who ever heard OF
Hanson before? What is his Standing
at the Barr Does the fact that he is a
brieness lawyer constitute sufficient quail
;6cstions for the honorable and import
ant Office of Chancellor? Hanson and
Yergerl Shade of Marshall, what con-
trasti Throw in every Radical, including
Barbour Lewis himself, and the white
man party worshipping Hanson
would kick the beam" Does having
been on both sides constitute him no
partisanp Such might satisfy Appeal
logic, but we cant see it, Give US the
genial, eloquent, heightened jurisconsult
Ed. NJ. Yerger, who has forgotten more
law than Hanson ever knew or ever will
know, in preference to any renegade pol
itician who may have risen to the surface
like the scum of the seething cauldron.
Hanson is too small a potato to incur
much animadversion; but it may be sug-
gested that one who is so facile in turn
ing his political coat, is rather ques-
tionable character to be invested with
the high prerogatives and extraordinary
powers of Chancellor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
JUDICIAL ELECTION.

The selection for judicial position of
men of integrity, Of vigorous minds, Of
nice discrimination in matters Of contro-
versy, is all-impOrtant if we would have
good and faithful officers. The life and
fortune of the community are TO a certain
extent in peril, and can only be secure
when the bench is free from the impuri-
ties that too often creep into other ayo-
cations, and the ermine is unstained. II
was in no partisan feeling, therefore. that
we declared our hearty indorsemesit Of
the good work recently performed BY the
Judicial Convention ia the selection Of
candidates, because the persons So Sc
lected are heightened gentlemen, re
spected for their character as well SIS
atiainments; and in every attribute are
fully capable Of the positions fer which
they were named. They do not take
their opinions seeond-handed, as from an
indicator but are men. in thetrue sense
of the word confident in their self
respect and meriting the high estimation
in which they are held by others, Cor the
purity Of their lives, the dignity of their
department, and the constantly augment.
ing measure of their legal attainmests. z
is urged BY those who have selfish pEr-
poses to crafty. that these Judicial candi-
dates would be partisea judges, hecsasc
nominated By a partisan Convention.
Far from it. There Is not q name upon
the ticket that is furnished BY liability to
such suspicion. There is not q Radical
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
The DeIights or southern Life.

An Alabama correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican thus shows the
delights of Southern life, under Radical
reconstruction: Attending court there
day or two -ince, found three ne
groes on the jury, white woman in the
prisoners box, and negress on the wit
ness stand. The woman was convicted
Of being accessory to a rape on col
ored woman, and was sent to State pri-
son for life. Alta political meeting here
a few nights since, one ofthe candidates,
a white, in the excess Of his Radicalism,
invited the whole party out 70 drink, say
ing: By Cd, you muA all go and
drink before me. will gladly drink out
Of the same tumbler-after you. He was
most righteously rebuked by an aged
darby, who, in reply, said that the day
had passed when that sort of thing would
influence the colored men, and that if
Mr. - had no better argument than
that he had best 60 home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
CHICAGO.
billiard Mafeh-CO0n Victorious by
One Point.

CHICAGO, April &c. = The match billiard
game French earoms) between John W. Coon
and Frank Parker commenced at As last
night and closed at two o'clock this morning.
occupying six and quarter hours, and being
probably the most remarkable one on record.
Coon led of. but made nothing. and Parker
followed with six. Coon then scored six, and
they ran with alternate losses and gains of
almost precisely the same size. At the ls9th
inning each had thirty-four points to make
Finally, by a series Of close rubs. Coon made
his 500 points, Parker being 400, and wins by
one point. amidst the greatest excitement
Coon's hghestrun was twenty-four; Parker's,
seventeen. The average Of the time Of the
players was almost precisely equal. The stake
was $50 a side.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
OHIO.
Tbe sports--CIub Reunion. Etc.

The spOrts--CIub Reunion. Etc.
rNcSSA1I. April 25.-The score Of the Red
.st--ainss Va pelican New 0rleanE stood 81
81.
A large number Of the fancy are departing
"a Nes Orleans to attend the Allen fght.
a; the Yale Club reunion last night were
.he Hon. W. 3. carborouEh. Hon. J. G. Col
liz, r. P. Bradstreet. s. H. Nichols. c. P.
Taft. W. McAlpin. Burt II. BoydeR and
judges Tan and Collins. An interesting let
ter was received from jas. D. Dana. and read.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26

A remarkable case Of reshscitation is
reported from Montpelier France. A
young man, asphyxiated by charcoal,
was touched on the soles Of his feet with
red hot iron without avail. Electric bat
teries we're then brought to bear, and
after eight hours OF effort, animation was
-aufora1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26

Queen Victoria for the first time flags
in her devotion to the memory o. her
dead husband. She has declined to in
augntsfe the Albert memorial at Belfast.
This declination must arise either from
failing health or fear Of the Fenians.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
LOUISVILLE.
fIie Third nlalrlrf

LOUISVILLE. April 26.-Points heard from in
the Third Congressional District this morning
give Lewis. the Democratic candidate. a de-
cided majority. II is now generally conceded
that he is elected. Very few negroes voted
the Democratic ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
RENTS SALEi LEASEl

E,OR RRNT-oN MEMPHIS & CHARLES
IL ton railroad switch, just south Of Beal
street, a warehouse S0xSQ feet. ~
0RSALE0RLEASE-SIxTY LOTS. CITY
IT and suburban. suitable for busincss. man
ufacturing o. residence purposes, lyinK be-
number Of the lots are Of large size. capitally
situated fer cotton sheds. Residence lots from
six acres 70 the dimensions Of the old city
plan.
II BASES WILL BE MADE on Favor
~ able terms. Apply 10
z-53 y. L. VANCE. is Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
BILLIARD MATCH.

CoR sALs-cHEAP. A GOOD SECOND
= no koys 81. SREzRvANr A co.'s.
e-1l-f ~ MaiL street. corner jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26
The Wonderful MILO,

The Wonderful Mo"
The most beautiful women of France, Italy
and America.
THE GRAND REVIEW
SURPRISES all former displays. Dens Of gold
finish. containing the wild animals; vans Of
dazzling bronze and silver mountings mag
niGcent horses, with gold and scarlet harness;
the oriental carriage Of the Rajah Of Egypt.
surmounted by the royal tigers and lions,
loose in the street. attended by MILE
EUGENIE. The length Of the mammoth re
view will extend over one mile.
A Select Band Of Music
Win accompany the exercises. The review
will move at 10 o'clock am. Door open at
and pm. Performance At and ~ pm.
Will exhibit on the Bluff. Admission. 81;
Children under nine years. SOC.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-26

Departure OF Troops-Leffsiatm
Investigating Committees = Kali
ron 4 Frnuds-Rich Developments
Anffcipated - Governor Senter
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-12
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.

The aAldine Press for August contains
six flne pietursss and an agreraDle mtscel-
lany Of original and selected literature
The Cartoon of Falstad's Recruit il in the
highest style Of the art. The Akdine Press
has attained high reputation, whlrh it
seems determined 70 maintain NO -
Liberty Street. New York.
A Brave, PURE Bo0K.-THE PHYsICAL
LIFE OF WoMAN: AdUtee to The Maiden,
VIE Ozd Mother. By George Z Ndpheys
Il. NJ, II. D.. Chief Of Clinic Of Je5ersOH Aedf-
cal College, Philadelphia. AHftlt0r Of Com
peadiIHI Of Modern Therapeutics, - ETC., etc
Cincinnati e. HANNAFORD & CO., Pub
HSh-rs OF First Class Subscrip lou Books
This il a really excellent work, scientific
and yet eminentlS practical. In Ft-gard to a
mo~f important class Of subjects, which un-
fOrtunatr ~. il has his hertO been left almost
entirely TO the Quarks the empire, or the
sensation alist, 70 write mp" for The mil
her various ars14fft,us Of maiden wife and
mother, and OF the married STATE IN general
The tsbae Of contents inciudes such subjeeTs
The dIsfinefion Of the sexes. Persons of
both sexes and Of no sex. The age of nubi--
lity. Lfsves Love i eternal. Or Divorce or
CBurtsaiEl. How % ehoose q husband. Shall
cousins marTy3 The wedding night. Ad-
vice 20 wives who des1re to have CHILDREN.
The lEallatlOh Of oaspring. 1he Signs OF
fruitful conjunction. How to have beauti-
ful children Transmission Of talent and
OF dis-ase. How 70 have boys or girls At
will Birth-marks and how to prevent
them. Signs of pregnancy. Confinement
Nursing; The change Of Life
Difficult as il may appear. these subjects
are handled with such precision and hrm-
ness, and Yet so deiicatrly, that the work
has received the hearty endorsement of
many of the most distinguished physicians
cierkymeu, and phfIanfhTOpists of the
country. Among the number are EX-Sur-
geOn General Hammond, Henry Ward
Be-eheT, Rev. Horace Bushnell D. D.. DR..
r. Shelton Mackenzie, Rev. DR.. Mark Hop
kins, President of Williams ColleRe, with
many other names equally EN- neIIt-
Mrs u. f. Miller, ~ CanvaS-fng for the
work In this place. and we doubt not Will
meet with liberal patronage. One or mtBre
copies of the book should be In every