davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-11
Aurtipn gaIes-4dtfif War..,,

Auffinft 9ales-@@s Ga1 8
"a q. 12BByypii4UREF &.ALRxANDEfR.. 81
DostTIYE sALE.4BACoN,, on n-
r COUNT Of whpmI II may concern.
-THISUAY, the 1lth'lnstant, VIII be sold In front
Of our Store, It'll O'CLOCK, ~
9 boxes Smoked Bacon.
Conditions cash. april
By LAUREY & ALEXANDER.
ELOUR, STRIPS, SHOULDERS, PORK
t TRIMMINGS, CHEESE, &c.
THIS DAY, the 18th instant, VIII be sold in front
of our Store, at 10. O'Clock,
500 Prime 8. O. STRIPS =
900. Prime Shoulders
Is kits Country Butter
80 boxes Cheese
800 boxes HerrlDgs
40 barrels Flour.
S tterces PORK trimmings.
Conditions cash. -. Seprll
BIZ PAUL B. LALHNE eco. ~
WILL BE. SOLD THIS DAT, AT 9
wv O'Clock, before our store, No. III East
Bbla. POTATOES AND oNI0NS. ~ s-f,t.
D. s. Shoulders, Bacon Shoulders and Strips
Tongues. Bellies, Cheese and Her.tng.
Conditions cash. april
STEFFENS, WIENER T. QUICKER
WILL SELL BEFORE THEIR STORES,
w on vepdue Range, THIS DAF, at
10 tleroes Canvassed. s. Q. HANS
Is half bbls. No. 1 Mackerei =. +
so tubs and kegs Butter"
1ooS Boxes behring's. -. apsat
By HENRY G0BIA q co.
DUTTER, HAMS, SUGAR, DC.
ID VIII be sold. THIS DAY, ID mont OF our Store,
No. % Vendue Range,
80 tubs BUTTER
:1oe,s,o Hams
500 Smoked Shoulders
10 tubs Lard
10 boxes Candles - tt3as
s boxes Sugar
Boxes Cheese, DC, &c.
Terms cash. april
MACQUEEN & RIECKE,
Nos. al and 90 Vendue Range,
"ILL SELLTHIS DAY, AT 9
w O'Clock,
sides
Shoulders
Hams
Tubs Butter
Tubs Lard
Boxes behring's
april Barrels Syrup, &c, &C., DC.
By TIEDEMAN, CALDER eco.
HAMs, SHOULDERS, SIDES, &c.
ID THIS DAY, at three-quarters past . O'Clock,
Vim be sdld before ear Store, -.
10 tierces Sugar Cured Hans
10 tlerces Dry Sailed Shoulders
s hpds. Dry Sailed Clear Sides
Is kegs Prime Butter
20 tubs Choice Butter
20 bbls. G Sugar.
Conditions cash. aPrl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-11

CLUBS AND STARs.-acoo Singleton, a COL
ored boy, who while amusing himself throwing
stones smashed the glass OF q gas lamp In Elliott
street, was sentenced to repairt the damages.
+. McMahan, reported for keeping hogs on his
premises No. 81 Cannon street. was aned two dol
Lars, and ordered to remove the poroine quadru-
peds.
Linda Bell, a colored nymph, arrested for rats
10 q disturbance in o house in st. Philip street
while in a state Of mapdlfn iutoxicattou, wss sen
fenced TO pay a fine Of ave dollars, Of 60 to the
House Of Correction for ten days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-11

TIE present time has one advantage over
every other-iti Is our own, therefore 1t Is well for
all that are suffering to test the virtue Of the Old
Carolina BItters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-11

MArE,s NrrRoGENHsD suPsRPHospHArE, has
eighteen years Of practical success. KNsxAN d
HOWELL are agents for the State. tn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-11

n. De B~HLLAauE.-A late issue OF the CDur.
rier des Esats Unis confirms the report that NJ; Bel.
!aigue de Boughss, late French Consul at Chs les-
ton, is appointed Consul.Generala al New York IN
the Mace of NJ. Victor Place. The I .rrier men.
t,oas the fact that II. De Belsigue holds hfs up.
pointmsnr nom the Thiers Government, and say s
that the new consul.genersi entefedtne diploma
tic service az an assaohe In the French Foreign
once, whence, AFTER q course OF special studies
he was sent to Italy. II. De Bellsigue b Only
thirty.nve years old, sndtssndcwed with the rare
qualities required for the discharge OF the I'M
portant and delicate duties entrusted 10 his care.
In Charleston II. De Bellsigue has many warm
friends, who regret his departure, while they are
4Nad to hear Of his well deserved promotion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-11
oh, YES! Oh, YES! Oh, YEsl

It becomes my pleasant duty to inform my friends
and patrons, that the time has again arrived fol
them to commence cleaning and repairing theil
Household Furniture, Mattresses and Bedsreads
Try q remedy that never falls; ndforth9D octol
who keeps the F ,~rniture Innrliary az No. 81
Invalid Furniture Hospital i am now prepared Z
treat patiehts III that llne more successfully and
satisfactorily than ever. "C6me one, come Az
John 4. LUNSF0RD, No. 81 Queen ST.,
Opposite Harrtason'a Paint and ON. spose'
mari
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-11

CoNoERfs-NrsKemmerer'sj uvenile concert
takes place this evening
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-11

SCHOOL EAM1NAT1oN-The examination OF
the pupils at Mrs. Hopson PinOkne5's young Ia
dies school took place last week. A large nun'
Der of the friends and ~relasions Of the pupils were
present, and paid well deserved compliments to
the e~f1ciency shown BY the pupils in astronomy,
geology, chemistry, and the English branches In
general. Some of the Glasses we're Examined en-
tirely in French, and acquitted themselves with
remarkable correctness in that language as well
IS In German. On Saturday night q concert OF
vocal and piano music waagiven, wlioa reflected
much credit on both the pupils aud the teachers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-11

"a sByhAUREF &.AEKXANDER. 81
DoStTIYE sALE4BAGoN, on A-
Z COUNT Of whpmI II may CONCERN.
'.-THISUAY, the 11th'lnstant, Will be sold In, front
of our Store, at II O'Clock, ~. ~. ,s..9E
IT boxes B. S. C.. a. OIL &C SIDES -.
Q boxes Smoked Bacon.
naadIfIhna oaah annd1
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

proper Trial the unlawful imprisonment OF others
ana thc destruction anh conflsoauon of. property
belonging TO American citizens on the island.
The philadelphia Collie ,tor.hip.
The President has accepted the resignation o.
Henry d. Moore. Collector OF the Port or PhlIadel-
phia. who relinqushes his Office on account OF III
health. Tho Philadelphia Congressional delegation
called upon the President to-day and requested that
the successor to Mr.. Moore might not be nominated
until they communicated again with the President
on the subject. The President informed them THAI
no would meet their wishes In that re-
spect subsequently Senator Cameron called at the
White House and told the President he would like
to have something to say about the appoint
ment The President replied that before filing the
vacancy he would consult the Philadelphia deega-
tion and the Pennsylvania Senators. The Phadei-
phia delegation considering the names OF Charles
O'Neill, late member or Congress from the Second
district and d. p Soutnworth, formerly Supervisor
OF Internal Revenue for the Eastern district OF
Pennsy ylvania for the vacant collectorship. Came
ron Is In favor OF Mr.. Marks who was member OF
the Legislature which reelected Cameron to tho
Senate, and one OF his most prominent supporters
Decisions by the Mexican Claims Com.
mission.
In the United States and Mexican Claims COmmis-
sion to-day, in the Of Harvey Lake w. Mexico,
an award OF s3,0OO with interest from June L. Isg6
was maze III IaVOr or tne Claimant Lake claimed
for service rendered the Mexican republic In San
Francisco as a military agent, in the years 1865 and
1866, and also for pay as an officer OF the Mexican
army In the year 1860 subsequently. The first
branch OF the claim was allowed ana tho
second rejected. The OF Charles ID. Gbbeii.
executor OF Henry G. Belenger W.. Mexico, was re-
jected the Commission holding that the injury COM
planned OF being the seizure OF certain amount OF
specie, the property of claimant, was In fact but
the imposition by court OF competent jurisdiction
OF fine for the violation OF the laws of Mexico.
The Case OF the Murderer Grady.
The execution of James Grady has been fixed foe
the 9th OF March, the President nmating TO Father
Wiget, who asked for this second reprieve, thatts
would be the last There Is considerable feeling
the subject OF capital punishment IN this city.
ana those opposed to hanging are circulating peti-
tions to be presented TO the President praying thae
the sentence OF Grady may be commuted to mpris-
Onment for life.
Illness OF senator Cnrpertcr.
Senator Carpenter has been very III at WilarTB
Hotel for the past week, with pneumonia, and
though improving he Is still unable to SIT up more
than half an hour at q ttmc and cannot attend TO
any business whatever
Madame Seebach In w Washington.
Madame Marie Seebach had a brilliant audience
this evening to see her In her favorlte r1ie OF
Adrienne LecOuvreur. The President and family
and many other prominent persons were present
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

IGNORANT DRUG CLERKS are altogether too
numerous in this community. Three or four
more posonings from the misapplication OF
drugs have occurred within few days. The
only remedy for this outrageous evil is the
adoption of Mr.. James Irving's bill in the
Legislature, compelling druggists and drug
clerks to be examined and qualified by COM
petent pharmaceutists appointed by proper
authority The present loose system subjects
every one to the chance Of being poisoned at
any time What is the use Of obtaining pre-
scription from the most skiliul physician If an
ignorant boy, who does not know Rochelle
salts from arsenic is entrusted with the duty
Of making it up2 When men 60 to the drug
gst's shop with their prescriptions they place
their lives, as it were, in the hands of people
In whom they naturally repose confidence. If
that confidence is betrayed by gross ignorance
IL is poor excuse for the sufferer. There
fore, we say, that we want stringent legisla-
tion upon this matter. Druggists who are not
qualified for their business are merely eXer
cising their profession on false pretenses, and
they should not be permitted to trife with
human health aud life.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
MI SISSiPPI, lNTELLIGEyCE,

Damage to Railroads by the StOrm-Ku KIux
OutrGses in the Northern Couuties-FeteraI
Officers Ordered Out Of the Countrywide
May or of Aberdeen Kidnapped.
MEMrHIS March 10, 1871.
special despatch IRON Jackson says accounts
Nepm all parts represent the storm last evening as
general. The Mississippi Central Railroad is badly
washed between Water Valley and Jackson The
TIE nnessee, New Orleans and jackson road is all
right, though 1t is submerged near Canton. Fonr
1eet OF water is on the Nlcksburg road at Bolton
The storm OF last evening, which continued until
ten O'Clock this morning, did great damage. Seve-
raj hundred feet OF the track OF the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad has been washed away, cutting
OIL communication with New Orleans The Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad is submerged beyond
Pocahontas, and through travel Is suspended.
i The Memphis and Louisville road IS washed away
at Big Sandy the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad
Is submerged between here aud Madison. Owing to
tile loods in Mississippi all the low lands have been
submerged by the freshet.
Considerable excitement prevails on the north.
eastern border OF this State about the Ku klux.
Colonel Stone, Assistant Collector OF Internal
Revenue has been ordered to leave Oklahoma In ten
days. The superintendent OF Education In Lovndes
county mas been similarly warned ana attempts
made to Kidnap him.
John L. Lacy, Mayor OF Aberdeen, was carried OF
last night No trace can be found of him, and 1t Is
iasrad he has been iouly dealt with.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
The vernal EauinoctiuI season.


From the careeniug of the Earth upon its
axis in its orbit round the Sun there are two
months in the year, March and September, in
which, in familiar terms, ''the Sun crosses the
line, or the equator. In September he crosses
the line going south, and thence to the goth OF
December his course across the sky is farther
south of the line from day to day, and then he
returns again northward and crosses over to
our side of the line about the goth OF March.
In this movement, north or south of the line,
he carries with him rainy season, strongly
defined in the tropics and sensibly felt in these
latitudes in our vernal and autumnal equinoc-
tial gales and storms For several days past
the inhabitants of the Earth north of the
equator have more or less been visited by
these vernal equinoctsl rains in Europe and
within the rainy districts Of Asia, Northern
Africa and North America. The 10Th of this
month "wednesday lasD, for instance, was
day of clouds and rains and storms over most
of the wide domain Of the United States, and
a day marked by great and destructive storm
over all the British islands and over great
part, no doubt, of the European Continent.
The telegraph is making the readers of the
HERALD familiar with all these interesting
facts from day to day. The government
weather reports from the Signal Service
Bureau, though reduced to brief synopsis
OF the weather of the past day in different Sec
tions of the United States and to the proba-
bilities of the day before us, are very interest
ing in their developments of the extensive
range Of our regular rains and storms. Some
of them, striking in upon the land from the
main ocean, run up the Atlantic slope to Nova
Scotia; and occasionally an unusually heavy
storm from the Pacific, as it appears, sweeps
over moi only the lofty Sierra Nevada range,
but over the great basin of Nevada and Utah,
and over the Rocky Mountains and the great
Plains to the Mississippi river and the upper
lakes. But the general course of what we
may call our regular rainy spells appears to
be from the Gulf of Mexico up the Mississippi
valley to Minnesota, and from the Gulf across
the cotton States to the Alleghanies, the first
branch sweeping around to and down the basin
Of the great lakes TO Ohio, and thence broad
cast over the country to the seaboard and the
second branch exhausting itself in the Ale
ghany Mountains. With the continuance OF
these government weather reports the general
knowledge thus impaired to the people of the
United States upon this subject will become
exceedingly valuable.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
EVACUATION or D1E2FE.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


LONDON, March 16, 1871.
have received the following intelligence from
France, and forward it for publication In the NEW
YORK HERALD
The Count OF Paris renounces any intention on
his part to compete with the other princes Of the
royal house Of France for the throne.
ONE OF THE RESULTS OF WAR.
special despatch from Lille to the London Dat,y
Nelcs says the battle fields In the North Of France
threaten to become the focus OF pestilence Dead
bodies found floating in the dykes and marshes,
and active measures being taken for their inter-
ment.
MEASURES TO PREVENT PEsTILENCE
Precautionary measures have been adopted by the
French authorities against the communication OF
infections to the people and soldiery from the un-
buried corpses also against the spread OF the rim
derpest among cattle.
A GERMAN BURIAL GROUND IN FRANCE.
number Of Germans have purchased piece Of
ground at Bourgval, in the reimbursement OF Yer.
saies for the purpose Of burying their dead coun-
trymen who have been temporarily inferred In the
vicinity.
DIEPPE EVACUATED.
A despatch from Havre to day says the evacuation
OF Dieppe and the surrounding country 10y the Ger.
mans has been completed.
THE GERMAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
The London Te'e9rapA's special despatch from
Amlens says the iutufe German army Of occupation
in France will consist of the Saxon and wurtemberg
corps and the Seventh Prussan corps.
PUNIsHING AN EDITOR.
The Rouen Independent, for advising the people
to display emblems OF mourning during the recent
review of German troops In that city, has been sup
pressed and It's proprietors subjected to fine OF one
thousand francs.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
THE ST. DOMINGO COMMISSION.
HERALD SPECIAL REPORT FROM JAMAICA.
Departure Of the Tennessee for
Key West.
THE REPORTS OF TIE COMMISSIONERS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 16, 1871.
The United States steam frigate Tennessee,
with the St. Domingo Commissioners, leaves
this morning, and will reach Key West, If no
accident occurs, on Monday or Tuesday next.
The United States steamer Nantasheo does
not accompany her, but returns to the Bay Of
Samana. All on board of both ships are well.
The report of Commissioner Wade is
finished, and he will 60 to Washington by the
most direct route. The other Commissioners
wish to stop at Charleston to write elaborate
reports. All have expressed themselves de-
cidedly in favor Of annexation.
The Commission met with most cordial
reception in Jamaica, and the visit here
strengthens the Commissioners in their views.
There is strong sentiment in Jamaica
favoring annexation to the United States.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
p A r | S
Continued ConciliatOry Policy Towards
the MOntmartre Insurgents.
Professions Of Masqueraders
Forbidden.
~~o~~~~>~~~~~~~>>>o~>~~
A New Prefect of Police to
be Appointed.
SEIZURE OF ANOTHER RADICAL JOURNAL
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON. March 10. 1871.
am enabled to forward the following reports for
the inforInaton of the NEW YORK HERALD:-
cONcILIAToRY POLICY.
The French Cabinet has decided to continue Its
policy OF Cancellation towards the malcontents OF
the Montmartre. The weather is very bad and the
insurgents scattering II is thought that those
who still hold their ground will soon yield.
MASKED PROFESSIONS FORBIDDEN.
telegram from Paris dated to-day reports that
General vinoy, military commander in Paris. has
issued an order positively forbiddlng all professions
of masqueraders tomorrow.
A NEW pREFEoT OF POLICE.
The Times special despatch from Paris says the
French Cabinet mas decided to appoint M. Vaentin
Prefect Of the Paris police. This indicates the
adoption OF measures for the suppression OF all
popular tumuts. The police Will, however, permit
the usual mid Lent gatherings and disturbances are
feared
ADDREss.To THE MOBILE GUARDS.
proclamation has been addressed by the
Minister Of War to the Mobile Guards compliment
Ing them upon their efforts for the OF France,
and concluding as iollows:-"Nothng can long ar
rest the destines OF France Courage, patience and
patrlotism!''
ANOTHER RADICAL JOURNAL SEIZED.
An iDnammatory journal, the Ami az Featp'e. ap-
peared In Paris yesterday and was at once seized by
the police.
MINISTERIAL COUNCILS.
Councils of Ministers are to be held at the Yer.
sailles prefecture.
TOO MANY GARIBALDIANS IN PARIS
There is rumor that Rccotti Garlbaldl is In
Paris The London Times special correspondent at
Paris elegraphs that the presence Of numerous Carl
badians in Paris has q very dlsquieting influence
upon the population.
THE NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTY.
1t is reported that the newspaper stamp duty has
been rearranged at two centmes daily on all jour-
nails both in Paris and the departments. Political
journals must each lodge A,000f. with the Depart
ment Of Finance security for the payment OF the
duty.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The Orleans Railway has been redelivercd by the
Germans into the hands OF the French
The receptions OF the foreign Ministers will he re.
after be held at their residences In Paris.
1t is reported tnat NJ. Auguse Perier will be Pre-
fecr OF the Seine.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
Personal Intelligence.

Major General Baird, OF the United States Army,
has taken quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Lord Howard de Walden has arrived at the Hofr.
man House from Washington.
| Commander Lowry, OF the United States Navy, Is
at the Sturtevant House on brief visit.
Judge +. r. Roache, Of Indianapolis, Is at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel.
Captain J. Stone from Connecticut, is stopping at
the Astor House.
Ex-senator ]. NJ. Thayer, from Nebraska, Is So
journing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
1 DIR. @. q. Charee ex-member OF Congress, OF
Springfield, Mass, has arrived at the Albemarle
Hotel,
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
SUMNER IN Pennsylvania.

Resolutions of the Legislature Sustaining
senator Standardization Grant Repudi-
atcd in Pennsylvania.
HARRIsgVRG, March le, 1871.
Mr. Bllllngfets resolution offered in the Senate,
regrettng the removal of Charles Sumner Was
adopted to-day-yeas fifteen, all democrats ex-
cept BilliDgfet nays twelve, all republicans.
This resolution IL deemed OF importance, as
indicating to a certain extent Grants chances IN
Pennsylvania in 1872. The feeling among the re-
publlcans is that Grant has acted unwlsely IN re-
moving sumner, and his hopes OF aid from Pennsyl.
vana IN the future are regarded as very sllm
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
SUMNER AT HOME.

TIE Massachusetts Legislature Rebuking the
Presidcnt-Lack OF Backbone in the senate.
BosToN, March 16, 1871.
The following resolutions have been introduced
in the Massachusetts Senate and ordered to be
printed:-
Resolved That every invasion by department of the
of the progayes OF another tends
Fundamental end of all constitutional government-that il
shall be a government of laws and not of men.
Resolved That the people of Massachusetts with
alarm the attempt unhappiy successful by the
dent of the United States not officially proclaimed but
rous avowed by its supporters 10 dictate the
tion appointment OF the Committee on Foreign Relations
of the senate OF the United States.
Resolved That the acauiescence OF the Senate the dica
on by the Executive of the appointment OF the Committee
Foreign Relations implies suoservency which disqual
fes that branch for the independent performance
constitutional supervise the nominations
before Senate by the President and threatens
the removal of great bulwark against Executive
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

VIENNA, March 1e, 1871.
As anticipated In my latest telegram report from
this city, by CABLE 10 the HERALD the imperial GOV.
ernment of Austria cares not how firmly North Ger
many c0nsOidates at home, or IN Alsace and
Lorraine, so long as the Emperor William does not
raise the alarm call of universal Teutonism, and
thus affect the loyalty OF the German subjects of the
Hapsburgs.
In this feeling and as friendly brother sovereign,
the Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria has lust de-
spatched Count Potocki TO Berlin to salute the En-
peror William on his accession to the imperial
crown or Germany.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKFT.-LoSDoN March 16-5 P.
MConsos closed at 2 for money and 92 for the account
American securities easier Gve-twenty bonds 1882 81
1865 old 81 NJ 1857 90k enorties s3 Stocks hrmer and
higher Erie Railway shares, lsa Illinois Central ll0:
Atlantic and Great Western S5.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr--LTvEnPooL. March lb-
M.-The cotton market closed with hardening ten
dency Middling uplands 75d.: mldding Orleans 7hd.
day been Is 900 bales, including 6,C0
for export and speculation.
LIVERPOOL BREADsYUFFs MARKET.-LTvEnpoory
March l5l 80 z. MBarIey d. per bushe Provisions-
Pork 9ls Cd bb for extra Lard, bsB 6i
per Bacon d. Cd. per cw for Cumberland cut and
50s for short rib mddes. -
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE EMARKET-LIvsRPooL, March 10
Linseed oil, I33 5s. G33 10s. per ton.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
ENGLAND'S DANGER.
Hostile Sentiment OF the French Republicans
The Entente Of the Crimea Efaced
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD,

LONDON, March 16, 1s71
The French people cannot easily forgive England
for the diplomacy Of It's government during the
course OF the war between France and Prussia.
Smarting under their defeat the French already
indicating the object OF their next national assault
in Europe. They are turning their eyes towards
England.
The Journal des Debats to-day, commenting on
the result of the London Conference on the Eastern
question, makes a bitter attack on Great Britain.
The writer declares that 'she has lost every advan-
tage gained by the Crmean war. France is now
helpless. Her sword Is broken. But when 1t is un-
sheated again Its aim will not be SO distant as
Turkey.n
other Paris journals speak Of England In a SINH
lar spirit.