davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01
Jnsurdnes.
A SSURE YOUR LIFE!
ASSURE YOUR LIFE
IN A PURELY MUTUAL SOUTHERN COMPANY
Jnsurdncs.

TIE P0LICY.HOLDERs' LIFE AND ToSTINE
ASSURANCE COMPANY Of the South is the only
Purely Mul ual Southern Company.
NJ stock capital to take toll from the surplus
AL surplus belongs to the polcy-holders and will
be returned to them annually In the reducti OF
Premiums, or applied tu the purchase VI rover
sonaiy additions to the olicy, or will be credited
to the Policy.hoder, and Interest thereon COM
pounded annually at whatever ratc the Company
may realize on its investments, to be paid with
the Policy or may be withdrawn and applied to
the payment Of future premiums. The FIRST
mode Will reduce the amount OF future premiums.
The second mode secures an annual Increase Of
the POLICY Tae third mode provides lund
payable with the POLICY, or that may be applied
10 The payment of future premiums, II the neces-
stiles Of the policy holder should require it.
The advantages Of Life Assurance have been IL
lustrated in several cases In this city recently.
The following notes !efer to one Of the cases:
L1Cy-HoLDERs' LIFE AND T0STINE AssURANCE)
COMPANY oP THE SOUTH, No. 90 BROAD ST,
CHARLESTON, 5. c., September 80, 1870.
HutSon Lee, Esq:
DEAR SIR-The "proofs Of death" or the late ",
E, M+"4**, assured BY this Company unde. policy
No. Il, for $1,000, submitted by you on behalf Of
his widow and children. have been approved by
Tile company, and the claim passed for payment
al maturity Of the policy. ot thc company VIII
pay cash on the presentation Of the r,licy duly
reccipted, less the usual bank discount for lhe
time 1t has to run.
Respectfully, yours,
WM. McBCRNEY. President
CHARLESTON Agency MONUMENTAL FIRE Co.,
CHARLEsToN, 5. G., OcI oher "a, 1870.
B'n. AcB!unev, Esq, President Charleston S. c.:
DEAR SIH-Tle friends OF Mrs. M****t advise
that she allow the policy on the life of her hus-
blId In your Company. to run to maturity, and
she has determined upon this course.
Very truly, yours, HUTSON LEE.
The Company has on deposit with the Comp.
troiler. General OF this State s5O,oI7 80 in the
POLICY HOLDERS, and the faith OF the State Is
pledged for its safekecplng.
The Company IL Issuing all the most approved
kinds OF Life and Endowment Policies
Apply al No. 90 Broad street.
GEORGE E. BOGGS,
Secretary and General Agent
Countersign:
m PORCHER,
General Agent for South Carolina.
JOHN H. SIMONS,
noyl Local Agent. Charleston, S. @.
fea6 4Dipe.
CHEET LEAD, LEAD PIPES, &c.
FOR SALE BY WIN. SHEPHERD & CO., No. "a
STREET AND No. IS PNCKNEY
STREET. tn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

VrANTED, A SMALL RESIDENCE m
w the city. Apply at No. Sc BROAD street
second foor,) or through p: o. Box No. 81.
octS7-thstu3S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

WTANTFD. A YOUTH ABOUT 10
w must come well recomm ended AN
DREWS & SILYO. No. 497 King street. n0Vl-l*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

WI ANTED, A GOOD MAN TO ATTEND
wv TO q Horse and Cart. Apply to F. P. SElG-
NOUS, corner Hasel and East Bay streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01
Gnuarttlersbip Notifies.

UoPARTNERsHIP NOTICE. - T Il E
" undersigned have this day FORMED CopaLC-
nershin for carrying on the Fish Business. under
the old name OF LOPEZ & LESLIE, at the old
stand. y; -; IS2 Ne npr1
nOvl-tuS EnAbLi9 '0i A,-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01
Newspapers, Masaslnes, &f.
d URAL CA ROL N A n.
VOLUME II-Eo. 1.
OCTOBER.
IN O " r z 4 D 2.
OCTOBER.
IN o " r E Il D 2

LABOR. By Hon. Alfred Hugcr.
Is the South q Stock Conntrys-by D. Wyatt
Aiken.
Texas lstle In England-by Alex. 8. McRse, Of
Liverpool. r.
Coffee and Coffee Culture-by F..
Suggestive Experience in Farming-by A. n.
Latham. -
- Culture for the South-by Thos. G. Clemson.
Bee. -ony other interesting articles, fl1ng
And L. al octave pages OF fslo reading
sixty.fUur ros.
matter. r,pn,',TIAN Ia specially de.
~ The RURAL ~ "sat Of tho agriculture.
voted to the developl.. LcaI interests Of the
Southern United States, and coli. >as, magazine
to that end not to be found in any o..
In the world.
Subscription, Sc per annum in advance.
Address WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
sep28 Charleston, s. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01
furniture tlJarerooms
GeminQ Nlnr!nncs.

GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
SEWING MACHINE THAT WILL NOT GET OUT
OF ORDER, OR GIVE TROUBLE TO MANAGE.
THE WILSON'S IM'RDvED with Needle Feed
aud Shuttle, is o new Machine, constructed
different principle, and frcH from the may faults
complained OF In others. The labor In working IL
light, aud no difficulty In managing the tension,
10 setting the needle. it makes the ok stiic
and sews light or heavy goods equally well. The
public are Invited to call and examine them, aJ
the corner Of King and Liberty streets.
". G. DUVAL.
nov1-4 Agt. for the State OF South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

WTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO GO
w in the country to cook and wash, and make
herself generally useful Apply at No. ss Tradd az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01
UGrs.

uousE S RRy Ant ssWANTED:: 4
III wish to hire swhitem and white woman,
irish or German, tiie latter as2ooek and washer,
ard the former tomak6h 6himseln generally nseful
about the house, Husband and5wife- without
children preferred. live at Kngstree, small
town on the Northeastern Railroad, sl3ty-lour
paid monthly II desired. Make application to me
atthe waYerley House, accompanied by recon-,
mendations, on Wednesday OF Thursday, the "a
and Sd OF November, or after that time at King
stree, S. G. SAMUEL W. MAURICE. noVl-o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

MRS. G. W. ALEXANDER WILL Re
lN SUME her Instructions In DANCING, at
Masonic Hall, on TUESDAY, November lst 1SIo.
Night Glasses for Ladies and Gentlemen. soiree
enniy at her resi- Ience, No. IL Coming street.
t,ct25-tuthsmtu5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01
GlnanrlaI.
Boarding..

DOARDING.-PERMAN ANENT AND
ID TRANSIENT BOARD In a private family, on
line Of City Cars. Also, outer Rooms for rent,
with CT Without Board. noyl-tnth2s
DLEASANT ROOMS, WITH OR WITH
I, OUT Board, can be had at No. 121 Meeting
street, one door south OF DR.. Panknln's Drug
Store nOV1-2F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

WJANTED TO RENT, TWO FURNISH
wv ED ROOMS, In family where the peon, :
are plain and respectable. Address =P!, AIN, tnis
Office. novI-2r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

DIGEONS PIGEONS PIGEONS !
L Wanted, 1000 PIGEONS with full feaihered
wings. Apply at Messrs. CHAPEAU q HEFFKoN,
next south OF Mills House, at once. noVl-S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01
Msai,ras:.

NAROLINARF CLUB.-THE REGU-
" LAR Monthly Meeting OF this Club Will be
held THIS EVENING, at haH.past7 O'Clock. -
HsSS ...,.: Ta0S. FROST, IR..i.
now Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

SOCIETY.-THE REGU-
l1 lar Meeting OF your Society will take place
THIS Tuesday, EVENING, at 7 O'Clock .,
~ JAMES ARMSTRONG. JR.,
,noy1 - Secset1ty.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

.SURYIyING MEMBERS OF THE
y CHARLESTON LIGHT DI.AGoONS.-A Meet
ing OF the Surviving Members OF this Company Will
be held at Hibernian Hail In this city, THIS
EVENING, 1st November, at O'Clock.
Members in the Country are particularly request
ed to attend q. NOmEL
- lOy1 - CHAIRMAN OF C0lnInlttec.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

WIZ ANTED TO RENT, THREE ROOMS,
w with kitchen accommodation, lor Two
ladies, near the Savannah and Charleston Rail-
road Depot. Address, stating locality and terms,
for three days, q. L. W., steamer Fannie 9; Q!
0ctSl-3N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01
Remopais.

WIN. M. LAWTON, CUTTON FACTOR
w AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, has re-
moved his office from No. 10 Boyce'S Wharf to
NOS 8 and IN THE SAME WHARF oc 2:-6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

1EEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH
M CAROLINA.-The Regular Monthly Meet
ing OF this Society will be held THIS EVENING, az
7 O'CLOCK MANNING SIMONS. N. d.,
= now Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

DLANTERS' HOTEL TO RENT.-THIS
II deairably located and extensively arranged
establishment known for 80 many years to the |
travelling public, Is now to rent. For further To.
form aIion, apply to f. w. MACBETH, Agent, |
southwest corner East Bay und Broad streets.
Auz6-ml tn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

Observation-Disclosures REG
ULAR Monthly Meeting oftbis Society will
take place TONIGHT, at o'clock.
now =. CHAS SIEGLlEG, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01
60 kftt.'

ITO RENT, TO A SINGLE GENTL t,MAN,
Il front Bed Room on King street, furnished.
Terms moderate. Amply at this Office. novl-tS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01
Cost anb, eonno Il.
Refresbment 6alncns.
EAIR GROUND RANT.

Hot CHOCOLATE, Coffee and Tea; also. Refresh
ments of every kind. can he had at the above
place. nj all hours Of the day, during the Fair.
oct31-a*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No.
IL SO WENTWORTH STREET.-THE exercises OF
this institution embrace all the branches necessary
Tor good English and Commercial education,
The hours from to O'Clock P. N. ore devoted
10 German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking,
writing and Reading. Lessons In Drawing and
Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night
School from to O'Clock, for exercises OF Arith-
metic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna'
mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults.
The Academy IS under my special sQperlnten-
dence, with the assistance OF Mr.. ]. MCDONALD,
Miss j. H. ANGEL, Miss LE0GHARDT, MISS j.
MILLER. "
vocal Music by Professor F. BERCKHaS:
@. q. BEBGmANN,
auga Prtnctpa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

TAILORs WANTED.-THREE OR FOUR
irst-class COAT HANDS, also one or two
first. class Pants Makers, can get steady employ
ment BY applying to B. BRADY, No. 5h Whitaker
street, Savannah, Ga. New YORK brnaa%ay W.
prices paid octSl-S-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

A NIGHT SCHOOL FOR COLORED
n citizens. has been opened In st. Peters
ecnooI House wentworth street. No distinction
of creed Terms, so cents every other Monday, IN
advance Lessons every night from hal1-past
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-01

VTANTED, A VESSEL TO BRING
w Rough Rice from the South to this mar.
ket Apply at this Office. 0ctZ9
, 1870-03-19

Prince. / would kiak the t1is1. tho terrnrs 81
the Hsute Cour, tho growlinga Of "itrcooncii-
s1,icn. and tho rest Of tho uiseriea with which
the Princa ia threatened, for those two toxens
Of freng 9hs Is one q to TEE m e Tays b1ias
5rssr dungeon, That shs would kiss mur-
The Prince Is no assasaiu> doaded heyond
endurance by repeated insn1ts oharod TO hia
family and the Empress, be vished 20 meet n
f.ir frtt their ca1umdato1s. Ia It Probao!e
th.t a nan Of courage would al5sdsaiIate IN
cold blood gentleman who called % lin w1th
hostile message from Anothnr7 No. lie Hsa
thIcatcned and insulted in his own hos1sc BY
two armed men. Who struck tho hrse 6iow
and aEsd ths fst shot n tne pase 90 saw him
yesterday, in private hfe, p1aced, IS hs Is BOT,
IN = most painfal position, and you "oua
cease to believe tho stosfos which have been
circulated to his dstzimens~ BE may be 1mpql-
efre, hot-hcaded # {ou VIZ nns nsn VII ssaa9 sas
would mover be guilty Of committing co"ato-
1y murder.
He spoke to mo Of having boom in Anerics.
OF New York and PhilAdesphia, Of recent ertn-
le1y expezhaents, and he evidently app1eclated
Of high pzatse about tho rriao which hc has re-
ceived from the United States. told him that
it had been mentioned in the French pFesH, but
7 WIS not EURO OF tho rap1rt being true.
Eyes, it is quito true," replied the Prince; j;
"tha rife waa sent from Springfield, frou ono
OF tho first makers in the world"
After heightened visit I Toso to t.xe NY
leave. Tho PTinee took off his glove, crossed
tho room, shook hands with me moro than
ouce n1thapked mo for having visited him
We conEs1sed togsther apart for few min
ntes. WfiAt then was said I do not write fox
obvious rzssons. But il the High Court Of
Justice docs not acquft Prince Pierre, and tho
evidence on the trial throw different Light on
the sad occurrence for which he is to be tried,
no one viii ba moro astoniahed than your Paris
correspondent.
Prince ia more deserving Of pity for tho dis
t1eaaing position. in which he now is placsd,
through Force Of: :crcuuBtauces, than OF tho
yitupesation and sbusn which have been so un-
nerciful1y heaped upon = nan awaiting. trial
Tor crime the prmshn1sue of which il death
, 1870-03-19

out their Spanish garrisons, and raising
tho cnban flag within sight Of. tho
coast, and maintaining it there, nearly
tho whole American people would re;oice.
Nothing ia moro certain than that Snain
nss ne'ther our sy1npathies nor our respoct.
We are prepared to believe almost any-
thing TINT may be narrated of Spanish cow
a1d1ce and cruelty. In other yesra. whom
'ae United States wore filed with ambi
nous youth who had never snelt powder,
such a rebellion as has prevailed
IN Cuba for nearly year and
half, would have not our
whole country in blaze and would have
afforded sufficient pretext for the enlist
nent Of fifty thousand mon. But all tho
young men in the United States who cared
to fight have had their fill of it, and the
prospect OF going 10 Cuba for frcsh sup
ply, with very Little chance Of pzy, food, or
glory, and nothing but dire and distzaught
prospect Of being wnylaid and aummarily
ahot or garrosed, has no charms for them.
Hence, so far as the Cuban insurrection re-
lied on tho filibustering spirit in the United
States, it has broken out at the wrong
period
We wish the prospects for the insur1ec-
tionista were more favorable. We wish
they we1c stronger. But in view of their
actual weakness, and tho blockade the island
is now under, We doubt if the interests of
could be served 50 we'll in any
other manner as by giving them all free
passage TO the United States. Whatever
demands, no deferonce to the ex-
aggeratod pride, conceit, or vengeance Of
the Spaniarda should prevent.
, 1870-03-19
Tho people Of Newfoundland produce seal

The people Of Newfoundland produce seal
and cod liver oil, herring, salmon and cod
fish, md depend upon tho United States for
their -four, pork, meal, butter and beof.
They send their fish and their oil to this
country, and take back return cargoes Of
breadstuffs and provisions We impose a
heavy duty on their products, and they
have but nominal duty on ours, and the
absutdty Of our tariff was never moro clear
ly shown than in our trade with them.
We have surplus of -four, meal
pork and beef. and wo import
largaly of their hetTings, salmon, and cod
, 1870-03-19

retary Mccul1och's theory was th.t by con.
tracting the amount Of tho paner cur
lehcy IN circulation, no could in
oseaFo its value; but moro contraction,
"'tooat any measures for The redemp-
uon OF the currency left outstanding,
amounts simply to = reduction OF that class
ol debt, but adda nothing to its current
value Afr. McCulloch, during his term Of
Office, funded S4oo, o00, 0ooof the currency;
he also paid of $e40, ,0oo, coo of the interest
bearing debt, and, when lie quit Office, left
500, ,0oo 900 of paper currency as much de-
prcciated as it was when he became Secre-
tary, nearly four years before. MI. Nc
Culloch, during his term of Office, kent on
hand surplus fund of $50, 600. .0io Of
gold This WAS The average sum he kent
on hand, idle and unproductive.
The present Secretary of the Treasury
!aas discarded the theory of contraction, on
y TO take up the equally delusive ono that
By hoarhng gold and keeping up high tazos,
and By buying up intesestbearing bonds,
and conf1scating Is per cent Of the capital
0f the National Banks, and casting stigma
On the 5-e0s, he can restore the public
credit, and induce the public to exchange 6
per cent bonds for u per cents, and he has
succeeded, with Mr., Sherusan's help, in
toisting it upon tho sennse, as m aaminis-
Erat1ye measure, while thero are outstand-
ing, protested notes of the government for
nearly $40o, 0Oo, 600, which be says he can
not pay, and makes no effort to pay.
By tho mere force of national growth,
and of the indonitablc energies of the peo-
pie, resulting in constant incsease of pro-
duction, the business Of the country has
risen against the barriers interposed By the
government, and would now attain specie
payments If the government would coop
crate, OF would oven lot it alone. II the
Secretary Of the Treasury would dispose Of
his hoarded gold for any purpose whatsoev-
er, ho could put TINT commodity down 10
par, and, even though it shonld rebound
somewhat, it could not 60 aboye4 or s per
cent,-n fguro which would restore conf
deuce, and revive business in all parts of
the 1a13d
, 1870-03-19

that tho greater part Of tho Indinus wero away
hunting, and the few left bohind were atriokon
with eicknoes and burdaned With wom00 and
children, md Ind to he supplied with food
from this pest to aaTe them from actual star
Imsto This assertion boldly, and an p,e-
pared at IN tines to provo It, thAt, while, ID re-
pcA&ed instances. Indians havo voluntarily
brought 10 horses, mules, and cattle, known to
have sd1ycd, not = aing1e thsft Of horses or
mules has ever been committed at this post By
Indians.
Whom GcncraI Hnzsn Was at this post last
spring md summon, he bad no military Authos-
ty whatevef; nothing to do with Indians in
then, aa now, A6e entiro military supervision OF
ulis reservation, and while tho presance OK Ab-
Benco OF Gener1% Hazen hxa not the Eemoteet
connection With Indian dopredadons, still it ia
coincidence to be mentioned ~ An offset TO
aWandernr's statement, thst nince Generm
Hszen loft Fort Sill, thero has not boen COM
rlaint made 1t headquarters Of &ny trouble
with Indians.
The whole United statas army could not pre-
vent Gnal raiding parties from making incur
well known heEe, u not to "Wande1eE,-- that
most Of the doprodAtions complained Of wore
actually committed by \ regularly organized
gang Of white horse thieTesi. who infest and
control Western Texas, and who steal alike
from the government, from Indians. and from
oitizens, and out Of whoso plundcr 1a1ge herds
of stolen e.tt1o arc frequently cent 10 Kansas.
Several Of this gang hayo boom killed by de-
taehments of the Tenth Cavalry, in resistance
Of Arrest SIX hayo been dslivs1ol, by the
eame regiment, to the civil authorities It Van
Duren, Akansas; and some, even, have been
hung, in all their Indian pharaphornslia, with
which they disguised Themselves for thcis ne
farious work.
The secret Of the whole matter, Mr. Editor.
lies in the desire to write up ono officer and
regimnnt at tho expense Of another, and Of
truth.
should add, in this connection, that the
new Bystem of doaling with Indians Inaugural
ted BY the Friends Is proving emincntly suc-
cessful. Mr.. Tatem, tho agent for this rcser-
vaion, has already secured the full confidence
and rospect Of the Indians, and by his just and
upright dealnga with them has convinced them
that new era has commenced, in which they
will receive their dues and honest and fair
treatment. MIR. Tatam and the commanding
officer Of tho post are on most friendly terms.
They arc in frequent consultation, aud General
the efforts ind Undertakings of Mr.. Taten.
, 1870-03-19
FROM THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Kumofp OF Indian Wnr G;roundIcss-
rIxzntAtements Corrected.

For. si, Indian 7trr1.ory FEB, ~, Correspondence
Qf the 81. Loris nsnotrut.
4 communication beaded - From the Indian
Territory in the St. Louis R<puohean for
January = has met my eye, and deeire to
correct the false impressions likely to be caused
By its gross misstatements.
II Threatening cloud Of Indisn WIZ has
again broken over the Southwestern border"
the authorities at this post have not seen it,
nor hare we get felt tho storm.
So far from this, every band Of Indians be-
longing to this reservation, Conanches. Eo-
WIS. md such at the Apsches As are assigned
to it, are now peaecably dwelling within its lin
its, satauti, Sat4nk, Lone WoH, and al their
other well known chiefs are here, and more
peacefully disposed than for Jea1s previous
IA to the taida into Te1ls, h2Ee only this
remark to mike: At the time when Wander
ee declares they occurred, the Indiana nbore
named we're absent, By permission, in writing,
from the proper authorities. for the purposes
Of hunting. They were allowed 10 60 Is far
north as he Canadian River, and were known
to be in that vicinity, distance Of $50 to 800
miles from the scene Of the deptedaions.
Most Of the actual Indian troubles have been
with the Eick1pooe, Quo-hA-das, and rowing
bands Of Apsches. who mako frequent incur
"The troops from Fort Sill hAre tnAde no
efforts to restrain them" because no reports
Of complaints have reached tho cars Of tho
Post Commander, esye IN : single instance-
tain Walsh, Of the Tenth Cavalry, WAS iname-
| diately sent out With large detachment Of his
regiment, with ondc1a Of tuch = nature that, il
he had oScrtakcn tho t1isTes, there would havc
been no moro complaints Of depredatons COM
Gene1l 07sersons scout was in oe
tober In obedience to perenaptory or
ders from dist1ict headquarters, he vol
knowing 1t the time that no gooi
would b accomplished, no object gained by i.