davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
verted into sausages But my friend immedi-
atelY said was mistaken.

verted into sausages But my friend lmmedi-
ately said was mistaken.
It was very true chat the President had con-
cluded at first not to receive that pointer, ana
had sent him summarIly from his premises.
But since then one of his confidential advisers,
who was an experienced dog fancier, had
called on him and set forth the praises OF. this
Cleveland contribution In glowing terms-told
him he was an imported animal, worth one
hundred dollars, and that it was great mis-
take not to accept him furthermore, that the
express charge of ten dollars was an error,
all the cost OF transportation having been pre-
paid In full.
The Presidents countenance was Instantly
overcharged with the gloom OF conscious
blunder; he saw at O glance that he had acted
hastily In not receiving the dog; and his first
inquiry on recovering his self-possession was
as to how he could retrieve that false step.
The dog was now the property Of colored
citizen, and the occupant of an Inverted dry
goods box In back yard adjoining the White
House grounds. The President directed Dent
to proceed thither and negotiate, If possible.
for the surrender Of the animal on payment OF
costs.
But the colored citizen, who Is said to be
an excellent Judge Of dogs, was not easily per-
suaded into this arrangement; and at last ac-
counts he and Dent were discussing the mat
ter in very animated and excited style OF
language But Dent was evidently getting
the worst Of it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

TX. having first taken the opinions of the emil
nent cardinals, the inqulsitors-generl ap-
pointed to guard against hcrctical perVersity
in the universal Christian republic, lest the
hearts of the faithful particularly the simple,
should be perverted to the imminent danger
OF their souls, and adhering to the decrees of
the congregation OF the General Inqnisition
issued In Ike circumstances, especially the de-
cree of July S, 1865, has decreed and declared
that the American O: Irish society called Fe-
nlan is comprised among the societies forbid
den and condemned IN the Constitutions of the
Supreme Pontifr. and in particular by that
lately issued by his Holiness, dated October
20, 1859, beginning "Apostolic@ Sedis;" in par
acraph 4 of which are declared liable to SEN
tence of accommodation, 70 be removed
only by the Pope, Whose sects called Freema-
sons. Carbonari, or any other kinds Of sects
which either openly or privately plot against
the Church or legitimately constituted author
ities. together with those who in any way favor
the same; as also their secret heads or lead
ers, SO long as they shall not have de-
nounced Them He has therefore commanded
this answer to be given to certain bishops who
have asked the question.
D. ANGELo-ARaENTI,
Notary of the Holy Roman Inquistion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
CO L.U M b Ia.
6x UNEVENTFUL D.AY.
Legislative Proceedings.
lspso1AL TELEGRAM TO TIE NEWS.

lSPB0IAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS,
COLUMBIA, February y.
In the House, to-day, the judiciary Committee
reported favorably on o bin to abolish the nspec-
torship Of naval stores in Charleston, and on
hill to incorporate tine South Carolina Savings and
Building Association No. 2
The Railroad Committee reported fsIorably on
o Joint resolution to authorize the Attorney-Gen
raj to institute proceedings against the South
Carolina Railroad, for violation ofits charter. and
On a bill to repeal the act to incorporate the Air
Line Railroad.
Aresslutiou was adopted requesting the Gev-
e.nor to appoint day Of thanksgiving and
prayer upon official announcement being made
OF the ratification Of the XVIII Constitutional
amen n5ment.
"a resolution requiring the Land Commissioner
10 render report OF his operations vas adopted,
but the vote was reoonsidered. and the resolu-
tion vas Indefinitely postponed.
A resolution was adopted fer holding two daily
sessions from II A. II. to ? r. n, and from p d.
to adjournment.
4 test vote to-day indicates that the General
Assembly will adjourn sine ete on March l.
The appropriation bill was read first time TO
day.
In the Senate, the bin to incorporate the Charles
ton Banking aad Trust Company; the bill to pro-
vide for Hliag any vacancy in the Office Of shertn,
received second reading.
Haync made favorable report from the special
joint committee appointed to investigate the af-
fairs Of the Biue Ridge Railroad Company. The
report was ordered tobe prIated.
TT. Msckey speaks in the han OF the House to-
night, In opposition to Corbin's report upon the
Civil Rlgass bill and the Trial Justices bill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
COLD SNAP.

NASHVILLE February 81.
The mercury Sunday morning was 10 degrees
below zero.
CHICAGO, February p.
Yesterday was the coolest day Of the season. A
number Of teamsters and others were frozen.
MEMPHIS, February 81
There has ceen terrible gale, an. the weather
u intensely cold.
LOWELL, February q.
Tae Mer1mac and Concord are very high, and
several roads near Lowell arc hooded. Some
aius are stopped BY back water.
ST. LOUIS, February 81.
The weather Is very cold. Navigation North ls
suspended, and South much impeded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
THE REJECrED PUP.
The President Learns that he is Worth
One Hundred Dollnrs-Hc Orders Dent
to Interview n Colorcd Citizen.
tNack. In the Cincinnati Enqulrer.l

Inst az was scratching my head for subjects
or enistoIary discourse this morning, friend
came ca along with face full OF smiles, and said
he. did You hear about that dog ?" What
dor. y said I, thinking that perhaps, another
pointer, or perchance q terrier, had been sent
tn his Eycrl!pncy. "Why, that same dog that
wos sent to the President from Cleveland"
renlied that the last had heard of the unfortu-
nate animal his late hung suspended between
Barnuln and Bologna, and 1t 6as a question
whether he should adorn museum or be con-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
s r H r X 8.
>. .r,oaoro chamnlin Is dead.

Commodore Champlin is dead.
The Alabama Senate. elected in 1850, refuse TO
decide by lot what senators shall be reelected
this fall The majority contend that al are TO
hold over till 1875.
The Virginia Legislature resolved yesterday
that 1t was incxpedient TO elect United SIa:es
senator for the term commencing in 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE NEws.l
AUGUSTA, February 81.
The Mechanics Fire Company, Of Atlanta;
the Tallula, of Atlanta; the Mountain City, OF
Rome; the Marion Fire Company, Of Charleston;
the Young America Fire Company, Of Charles
ton, and Hook and Ladder Company, No. l. OF
Charleston. with delegations from all the Charles
ton fire companies, arrived here today.
The Citizens Fire Company received the Young
America, while the Fillmore company welcomed
the Marion boys, and the Pioneer Company the
Hook and Ladder Company.
The whole city is alive with hremen.
The weather is bright, but bitter ccld.
There Is every Indication that the parade TO-
morrow will be very grand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
THE POPE AND THE FENIANS.
Condemnation of the Brotherhood-The
"secrct Society" Constitution E1-
planned.

It has been for somc time matter Of dis
pute in Ireland whether the Pope's recent con-
demnation of secret societies was intended to
include the Fenian Brotherhood. The follow
ing decree, dated Rome, January IL, sets the
question at rest:
As it may be doubted by many whether the
society OF Fenians is Included and denounced
among the societies condemned In the Pontlh-
cal Constitutions, our most HuIy Father Plus
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

The woolien figures are exclusive Of the
shoddy trade, and of the wool derived from
slaughtered animals, of which we have no
trustworthy statistics.
The probable supply Of cotton this year will
be 1916 600 bales from America, l,6O0, 600
from India, 55O,OOO from Brazil, 100000 from
Egypt, &C., and 10000 from the West Indies,
&c. This gives probable total import Tor
$50 1000 bales for probable export, will give
total supply to British mills of SIS, 600 bales per
week, against 90, 900 last year, leaving surplus
stock at the end Of the year $4,000 bales In eX-
cess of what 1t was at the end OF 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
HAVANA SUGAR HARKET.

HAVANA, February u.
Sugar Of oil qualities slightly advanced, clos
ing active. Exports to the United States, $500
boxes and $500 hogsheads. Stock at Havana aud
Natanga., e0o, 900 boxes and %. 900 hogsEeSds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

The views of Hungary touching the MILL
ary boundary between Austria and that coun-
try have been generally accepted by the gov
ernment In Vienna.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
e UR OPE.

Trousle with the Conocripts.
PARIS. February q.
Tae sonscripts in camp at Lyons became
rso<ous, and sang the Marseillaise. Several ar
resta were made.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
5ewins hlarhlnrs.
GEWI ING ACHINES


SEWING MACHINES
Is where you have choice OF styles OF different
makers Machines sold on the lease plan, payable
monthly.
Ihaye the best single and double.thread Ma'
chimes now before the public.
THE WILCOX GIBBS
SILENT MACHINE
AyD 1NR
"WEEDu F. LOCK-sTIToH
Are the simplest and most reliable Machines
mnde. Every Machine is warranted to give satls-
faction, or it will be exchanged for other kinds.
All kinds Of Sewing neatly and promptly done.
Orders taken for all first class Sewing or Knitting
Machines, Needles, OIL, Thread, Silk, &c.
REPAIRING as usual.
D. B. HASRLTcN,
mayl statb1y No. 3o7 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

Total. a, 4,04S,000 SbSIooo 4,oll,oU
There are now. by the latest official returns,
81, ,OOU, 600 spindles In the British Kingdom,
against 80, 600, 600 In 1850.
The falling off in the home consumption OF
cotton goods has been attributed by temper
ance advocates to increased habits Of intem-
perance, leaving the working classes less
money to spend on clothing. BY the advocates
Of reciprocity 1t was attributed to The french
Treaty having inundated our markets with
French fabrics, which undersold our own IN the
home market. The truth Is that the war lin
America) completely changed the relative posi-
lions Of the textiles, and cotton, instead OF be.
ing the cheapest, became the dearest article OF
clothing. The production of wool and flax was
stimulated In an extraordinary degree by the
advance which Immediately occurred In prices,
and the consumption Of woollen and linen iao-
RIGS was enormously increased. woollen cloth
superseded flstian. and worsted dresses TOOK
the place OF cotton prints, and calico shlrtings
gave way to woollcn and linen. AID, although
the price of cotton has experienced marked
decline from the highest point 1t Is Still hfty
per cent above the rates which gave to 1t com.
pete supremacy over the other textiles; ana
our people have become so accustomed to the
wear of the woollen and linen substitutes that
they will only be won back to the old style OF
clothing by return to something IKE tne
former range of values.
The relative production Of cotton, woolen
and linen goods, during these last four years,
as compared with four years ending 1860, has
been:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
TIE sUEz CANAL.

- ALEXANDRIA, February 81.
Tho aniform depth of the Sucz Canal is nine
teen feet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
DUssELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL
FOB INFANTS TEETHNG.
ALLAYs INFLAMMATION OF THE GUMS. coREs
oHoLIo, CHOLERA NPANTUA, DYsETEsz,
AND ALL DISEASES TO wHIOH
CHILDREN ABE SUBJECT
WHEN TEErHING.
CONTAINS NO ANoDYNE.

RUsSBLL's SOOTHING CORDIAL Is ofrere0' %.
the public with an absolute guarantee against a.
danger from its use. Read the following certin-
Gates:
Mr.. J. B. RUSSELL one Of our careful and intel
lIgent Pharmaceutists and Apothecaries, has sub
mitted to my examination the formula for the
preparation Of q Soothing Cordial prepared and
vended by him.
1t affords me pleasure to express favorable
opinion OF It's safe and efficient adaptation to the
particular cases Of the diseases OF children, which
1t Is designed to relieve. ~ -.
Having had occasion to prescribe RussHIL's
Soothing Cordial In severe cases OF Bowel Com
plants In children and delicate females, have
q valuable medicine In all cases in which 1t may
be advisable to avoid the use OF anodyne, and par
tieulary for family use, as It Is perfectly safe.
CHARLESTON, s. O., 1853.
Dear Sir-I have used your Soothing Cordial for
Dlurrhea in teething children, and lind 1t very
excellent preparation. 1t has great advantage
over most preparations OF the kind IN containing
no Opium or Narcotic.
When these are required they can Do ADDED Ia
proportions applicable to the case.
therefore can recommend it's use In the anec-
uons for which 1t Ia designed.
Respectfully ysq4rs,o ~ ,onIssp dG;s Nm
CHARLESTON. 8. O.. 1868.
l certify that have most successfully used
RUssBLL's Soothing Cordial In the Summer Com
plants OF infants. He has fully exhibited the In
gradients OF his remedy, and the tedious method
OF preparation. / recognize the prescription
containing no anodyne whatever-as most safe
and eflcacous one In bowel affections Of children.
When much pain or restlessness attends the affee
ton, doses OF Paregoric can be added to the pre-.
scrIbed doses OF the Cordial according to the age
OF the ratient. The compound, though more
often, acls fl an efficient manner without any ad-
dition OF an0dyne.
In the Darrh9a OF the aged, In increased dosea,
It Is OF great value as q remedy; never disagree
ing with the stomach increasing appetite, i'm
proving digestion, and acting as SION but en-
cient astrlngent agent
W. N FITCH, N. D.
MOUNT PLEASANT, S. c., 1868.
Ar. j. B. Russell
DEAR SrR-I have used your Soothing Cordial
for children extensively In my pract ce, and most
cheerfully testify to its merits. / have found 1t,
without an exception, to accomplish all 1t claims,
and consider 1t superior to anything In use for
children.
Its freedom from anodyne OF any kind recon-
mends 1t Us perfectly safe preparation In the
hands OF mothers and inexperienced nurses.
Very respectfully, &C.,
D. R. WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
Made by J. B. RUSSELL, Chemist.
Sold by DR.. b. BAER, Wholesale Agent for
South Carolina oetl3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
srEAMBOAT DISASTER.

MEMPHIS. February q.
The steamer Emma, hence for Cincinnati,
snsgged al Island No. IS. caught fire and sank.
No particulars are received; but twelve lives are
reported to be lost. The Emma shipped 400 bales
OF cotton at this place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

THE POLITICAL UNDERC0RRENT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
THE AUGUSTA FIRE Parade.

ARRIVAL OF TIE VISITING COMPANIES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE NEws.l

A Warm and Hearty welcom c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
WASHINGTON.
TIE CADETS AND THE CARPE ET-
BAGGERS.
wu1TPRMoRE FOUND GUILTY.
A RssoLUYoY FOB HIS EIPUL2oY is
REPORTED.
TWO DAYS GRACE GIVEN THE cULpRIT.

Roge Doing eno tsane Dirty Work
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
TRIAL-JUSTICES

The Character and Extent OF their .Ju-
rtsdictioR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
THE COTTON TRADE.
Interesting statistics from the Londo1
Times.

Times.
The following Interesting statistics Of the
cotton trade In Europe are given by the Lon
don Times:
The import Of cotton into Great Britain In
1869 amounted to only 1885,, 500 bales, weigh
ing l,ls8, 1854 $50 pounds or 277, $40 bales t9S.-
6O3,3 $50 pounds) less than in 1858. The de-
crease has arisen chiefly from deficiency In
the crops OF the United States and OF South
America The imports from India exceed
those Of 1868 by A $40 bales, and those from
the Mediterranean and miscellaneous sources
by 80, 100 bales.
The total import into all Europe in 1869
amounted To 4,665, 900 bales, (averaging. 1863
pounds each, OF which 1888, 900 were received
Into British and 1,ls2,0oO Into Continental
ports. Ofthe 1855, 900 bales into Great Britain,
7s2, 900 bales were re-exported to the Cont
nesmakI0g the total supply to 90resn nm Ea sa
British consumption. The deliveries to English
spinners in the year were 2,62S, 900 bales, and
1856, 600 to Continental spinners. In bales Of
4G0 pounds each the deliveries to spinners
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

Prepared carefully at all hours Of the day and

special Agency for the sale OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

RUssBLrs sooTHING CORDIAL Is orerea1 %.
the public with an absolute guarantee against a.
danger from its use. Read the following certin-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22
CHINESE LABOR.

ID. AEGEL0-ARGENTI,
Notary OF the Holy Roman Iuquisition.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-26
Personal NoieS-
GEN. SHERDAN has arrived In London.
PRINCE ARTHUR has arrived at Osborne.
TIE Chinese excel in the drama as they
lvays have their queue.

GEN. SHERDAN has arrived in London.
PRINCE ARTHUR has arrived at Osborne.
TIE Chinese excel in the drama as they
always have their queue.
AUBER is now past eighty-elght years old.
In letter to a friend, he complains that
his old chief disease is a continued desire
to sleep.
A SON and namesake OF James q. Bir-
ney, whose portrait will be found in many
New England homes was the tlrst Presii-
ential candidate on the abolition ticket, Is
a cadidate for Congress from the SixtL
Michigan district.
Mrs. JULIA MosEY has sued the Troy
authorities In the sum of $4,000, for in
juries received in the north part of the CITY
last winter, by slipping upon the ice lett
ty the earelessness of the city servants.
CAPT. EKHARD, OF the Bavarian army.
has published the first volume OF an eiabo-
rate military history OF the Palatinate,
Franconia, Swabia, aud Bavaria Parts Of
these countries at least are likely to be
again the battle-ground of Europe.
DR. f. ELDRIDGE, of Elmira, N. Y, Is
constructing a beautiful park, with foun-
talns, trout ponds, q mineral spring, an ell
egant pleasure lake, and all the appropriate
surroundings, at his own private expense,
for the benefit Of the public.
Hon. Ezra Cornell, founder of the IA
nous Cornell University, Ithaca, New
York, arrived in minneapolis YESTERDAY.
travelling on tour ofpleasure and recrea-
ton during the University vacation. He
is accompanied by Messrs. Thomas N.
Rocker and w. F. Fuller, OF Brooklyn,
New York
The Pope is in bad way. He refused
to heed the French warnings against be-
coming ''infallble," and now even the
pious Empress Eugene is 'infexible, F"
even to opportunities on bended knee
France withdraws from Rome, and Italy
comes in.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-26
A Prussian Military ReVieW-A Grand
Spectacle.

The present warlike aspect of affairs be-
tween France and Prussia will render the
following description of a military review
by the King of Prussia, recently held at
Berlin, of especial interest to our readers.
1t shows the kind of troops the French
have to deal with. This review was IN honor
of the Emperor of Russia, while OH a visit
to the King at Berlin:
The troops present numbered about
twenty thousand, and the exercises took
place upon the plains of Kreutzberg, a
short distance from Berlin. Tne day was
beautiful, and had it been prepared for the
occasion could not have been in any way
better adapted. A slight rain fell early in
the morning, which laid the dust, AMI when
the troops arrived upon the grounc it was
in splendid condition, and the sun shone
out most beautifully. The men, the arms,
the horses, and all the equipments we're In
splendid condition, and it seemed as though
every one and every thing were showing to
the great Russian tnat all was ready, and
IN order at any and all times to defend and
fight for Prussia
The firing of artillery was wonderfully
rapid, and all the movements of this most
essential braEch of his service were finally
executed. The cavalry was composed of
as fine looking lot of men as 1 have ever
seen, and the equipments and horses were
most magnificent. As the sun shone upon
the bright helmets and breastplates of the
Bismarck Legion in the distance, it seemed
like a mass of silver moving around. Fol-
lowing were regiments of lancers, hussars
and mass of infantry. The marching
and in fact all the movements were per-
formed with the utmost precision. After
some time spent In various exercises, the
troops were divided and a sham fight was
had, and soon the whole field was envelop-
ed In smoke from the firing of artillery and
infantry. Yet as the wind carried it away
you could see the movements of the differ
ent legions as they attacked each other,
and officers could be seen riding with
brealmeck speed conveying the orders of
the commander TO various divisions, regi-
ments, etc. l have never witnessed
anything that was more ad-
mirably done, or any spectacle finer.
The Rifle Artillery" performed wonders
in the quickness OF their movements, the
handling of their guns. and rapidity of fir
ing them. The infantry was all their King
could wish, and he may well be proud of
them.
The platoon firing was as though one
gun had been discharged, and their move
ments and changes of position were so well
and quickly made that you would think
they we've made by magic
The action closed by a grand charge of
the cavalry. 1t was a wonderful sight to
see about nine thousand horses rush across
the plain the infantry and artillery on
both sides supporting them. A gun was
fired from headquarters; the action in
stantly ceased and all the troops imme-
diately reformed and then passed before
their King, his royal guest and their va
rious staffs, some of the regimental bands
performing the national airs of Russia,
while others PLAYED their own great favor
ite-'1 am a Prussian; do you know my
colers 2"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-26
What Han About to be Hung Thinks
of Liquor.

80 Mrs. -! little did think, when
saw you IN Ohio, that would come to
such condition as this Little did 1
think would ever come to the dishOnOr-
able death L am doomed to die, and break
tine heart OF my poor old mother, ana ais
grace all my relatives o my God my
neart will burst! never killed Wood, but
was drunk, and L was present at his mur-
der. Had not been drunk, would new
CT have been there. 1t is whiskey
that has ruined mel Whiskey
led me into bad company.
and 1t Is whisky that has brought me to the
galiows! Yes, Mrs, -. The whisky-shop
nas been to me the road to nell; and now,
II was able, L would have printed over the
door OF every whisky shop in Dubuque,
and everywhere else, III big letteas that
everybody could see, these words OF truth:
. 'EHIs Is THE ROAD To HE'LL
Poor fellow He never thought he
would be brought to such sad state. If
We had our way, We would have written
over the door of every rum shop Just what
this young man says above. Little folks,
please to remember that you will never get
drunk If you let liquor alone. The less
you have to do with 1t, the better 1t will be
1Or you,