davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-02

ST. MIcHAEL's BELLs.-The ringing OF these
tIme-honored chimes yesterday afternoon was
occasioued neither by the Inauguration OF the
new Council nor by any other political cause
whatever, IS some chasrined Radicals wouid as'
sert Wednesday Is the afternoon appointed ior
regular service at the church, anu the bells were
rung, as they always a-e on that evening, to give
notice OF the hour Of service.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-02

THE NORTHERN NAIL failed again yesterd ay
morning. These failures are getting unpleasantly
frequent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-02
INSTALLATION OF MAYOR W4GENER

The Assembled Crowd-A Day OF JUDI
lee-Scene in the Council CHAMBER
What Mayor Pillsbury Said-sweaf-
ing In the Council-To Business a
Once-The Council Meets-inspec'i"s
the Guardhouse, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-02
Qigars, Qobarrr, &r.

Qigars, Qobafro, &r.
IAou
.a1o,s 1uSlo upIllIM IoIsdm9 10 lolslldoId
'HaQOHH0S WYl11lM
-xs NV .ol pspusre Il2duold 90 HIN 'ssoualdso
.sssuisuQ 10 sull STU ul s5Iollle lIe 10
SupsIsuoo 'spooD aul uodn soueApB 6ue 1noullA
.spBm esguoIpd 10 lunotue 3Ql o. SYoFaN99H0
IoJ paSuBuoX9 IBd ~ SINaWAVd dIOddS
'5psI Ilau2 ioi lueWe0npul eIlHJ ue oS d51NS
'OooyaOL 'SHyDIo 10 sI5unsuoO llg!sd puB 9lBs
.sloQM sIosvQoInd o. s.9Eo psuS!sl5puQ 9QL
'LIaHLS DNfY
Ole ON Lv daWnsaH SINYWIvd 1Io5dS
9gOLS TvDIO WVIVIIM TOH9dKI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-02


All the Certificates Shares
by registered IN their poks
U
Meeting No No M Seep Se ee from
VIII eRsI 10 tS ne from MAJ all % ncumSsnce
VIII entitled to e c"sF free rom na all mses Vaed
Tm be s1aseG ee eee om a amSes bra Valued
PROPERTY q
Gaarsen c. and known as 'ne Mansion . he
aSmes street. s Geops on ausd ii tieo a S Rand I
enesrsa ee pee Ver awe from ncsmsnces
That aW as Ge States Cold Bonds
s0s an % Ue Sta @ Bonds
Tha an
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-02
TWO hundred { FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
REAL ESTATE AND u. S. GOLD BONDS
public the o
A.
CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION
BENEFIT
r. r. EE 3 CHO O l. r u ~ ID
CAROLINA ITS LAST SESSION
8,
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS PER STARE
IN PUBLIC
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS PER STARE

The RAFFE POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY THE
NOVEMBER 1871 PUBLIC CHARLESTON AT 10 OCLo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-02

firing Mayor saying, II am now prepared 10 au-
minister TO you the oath OF office. Are you ready
to receive II ?"
Mr.. Pilsbury continued: "And now, Mr.. Mayor,
here publicly give into your custody all prope r.
ty, records and papers belonging TO the city
which have been In my charge. My unkindest
wish for Charleston Is, that 1t may reach higher
prosperity than 1t has ever enjoyed. Wishing
you sir, an agreeable and prosperous admins.
tration, now leave you to perfect the organiza.
lion of your government at your pleasure"
Mr.. Pilsbury now vacated the chair, and the
Mayor taking his seat, said:
Fello,p Citizens OF the Council-1 will not begin
my term OF office with speech, but will enter
Immediately upon business as prescribed by the
rules. Mr.. Cerk, call the roll.
Nj. VIM. R. Mitchell, the Clerk Of Council, called
the roll, and all the aldermen having answered
with the exception OF W. B. Smith, OF Ward 2,
and Alva Gage, Of Ward 3, announced quorum
present.
The aldermen from Wards and were called,
the oath OF office was administered by the Mayor.
The aldermen now took their seats by wards,
beginning at the left OF the Mayor, and the re-
naming aldermen were sworn in. The following
dueIutu were pEcsculs
Ward l.-B. ONell o. A. Bowen.
Ward 2.-s harles Mlchaels.
Ward SIS. B. Garrett, John Kenny.
Ward &C. Voigt, Ger A. Glover, E. F. Swee.
gan, A. S. Johnston, James H. Taylor.
Ward 5.-Wm Moran, Rev. F. Brown.
Ward 6.-Eias Garden, Andrew Simords.
Ward IF. ]. Pelzer.
Ward SC. B. Sigwald.
The minutes OF the last regular meeting. Sep
tember S, were read by the clerk, and Alderman
voigt, being the enly member Of the old Council
a. the board moved that they be confirmed by
the present Council
Alderman Taylor remarked that he supposed
there would be committee on unfinished busi-
ness, and moved that the minutes be referred TO
them.
Alderman Sweegan moved as an amendment
that the minutes be received as information, and
referred to the committee on unfinished business,
which amendment was adopted.
The MAYOR announced that the next business
vas the adoption Of rules for the government Of
Council.
Alderman Voigt offered the following
Reso,red That the same rules by which The
City Council OF Charleston have been governed LOT
the mast ouarter OF century be adopted Tor Inc
government OF the present Council. Adopted.
Alderman Taylor asked that the board be fur
nished with copies OF the rules, but tnese were
found 10 be ont Of print
The next business announced by the Mayor was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11
What Will He Become.

This question is often asked by parents
in regard to their cons, and by the friends
Of many young men. Aud, although there
is no definite rule for ascertaining, we may
get some idea of what young man will
become by observing his actions and
works. .rgid '" s.1- .......
Solomon said, many centuries ago, that
"reveu child is known by his work
whether it be good or whether, it be evil. y
Therefore, when you see a boy slow to &c
to school, Indifferent about learning, and
glad of every opportunity to neglect his
lessons, you may take it for granted that he
will be bockhead.
When you see boy anxious to spend
money, and spends every cent as soon as
he gets it: you may know that he will be a
spendthrift.
When you see a boy boarding up his
pennies, and unwilling to part with them
for any good purpose, you may set it down
that he will be miser.
When you see a little boy willing to
taste strong drink, you may rightly sup.
pose that he will become drunkard.
When boy is disrespcctful to his pa.
rents, disobedient to his teacher, and un.
kind to his friends aud playmates, it is a
sign that he will never be Of much ac-
count. ..... ...
When you see boy looking out for
himself and unwilling to share good things
with others, it is sign that he will grow
up selfish man.
When you hear boy using profanc Ian
guagc, you may take it for sign that he
will become wicked and proAigate man.
When you see boys rude to each other
you may know they will become disagrcea
bic men. S -
When you see boys poutiug and grumb.
ling, when told to do anything, and always
displeased when they have any work to
perform, it is sign that they will be good
for nothing men.
But when you see boys that arc kind
and obliging to each other, obedient and
respectful to their parents, attentive to
their studies and duties, it is a sign that
they will become good and useful men.
When you see a boy that loves his
Bible, and is we'll acquainted with it, it is
sign Of great future blessing from AL
mighty God.
When You see a boy that stays away
from theatres, grog.shops, bathrooms and
gambling houses, it is sign that he will
grow up a man in principle, knowledge
and goodness.
When you see boy practiciug the vir-
tues of morality and Christianity you may
know that he will become an honor to
himself and family, useful to his country,
and the glory of his Maker.
Although great changes sometimes take
place in the character, these signs, as a
general rule, hold good.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11

A FAsHIoNABLE DRINK.-At the re-a
ceptop of the Cabinet ladies in Washing.
ton this winter, there has been no, vine,
the only provision for guests being choco.
late or coffee. wine waters, which are vosyi
thin, homemade water crackers and cakes.
Wine is used at some houses, and bouillon
or beef tea at others. Many consider the
latter the best drink. Salads or ices are
rarely offered during the day. Boailloas
is also. customary at evening entertainv
ments. aud ought to be commended = ai
sensible drink. 4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11

WHAT'S TIE USE What's the use Of
mindiny what s'thcy say? What's the
use oflying awake nights with the unkind
remark ofsomc false friend running through
your brain like forked lightning? Whatsf
the use of getting into a worry and fret
over gossip that has been set aaoat to your
disadvantage by some meddlesome busy
body, who has more time than character?
These things can't possibly injure you, uu-
less, indeed, you take notice Of them, and
10 combating them give them character
and standing. If what is said about you
is true, set yourself right at once; if false,
let it 90 for what it will fetch, until it dies
of inherent weakness. Ra A 36laa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11
When l Mean to Marry.
BY JOHN q. SANE.

When do mean to marry well
'Tis idle to dispute with fate;
But if you choose to hear me tell,
Pray listen while fix the date.
When daughters haste with eager fee.,
A mothers daily toll to share;
Can make the puddings which they eat,
Aud mend the stockings which they wear
When maidens look upon man
As in himself what they would marry,
And not as army soldiers scan
A suttler or commssary.
When gentle ladies who have got
The offer of IL lovers hand,
Consent to share his % earthly lot,"
And do not mean his lot of land.
When young mechanics are allowed
To find and wed the farmers girls,
Who don't expect to be endowed
With rubies, diamonds and pearls
When wives, in short, shall freely give
Their hearts and hands to aid their spouses
And live rs they were wont to live,
Within their sre's one-story houses.
Then, madam-If / m not too old
Rcjoccd to quit this lonely life,
I'll brush my beaver, cease to scold,
Aud look about me for wife.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11

GREELEY ANEcDoTEs-A man wrote
to Greeley as to the cheapest way to hatch
trout, and Horace told him to buy Dur
ham hen. tr ..... ..:
Greeley says these " mole plows" are all
foolishness. You'd have to get more
than hundred moles to draw one, and
they are so blind they don't know haw
from gee. s ,,...
Horace Greeley wrote i" West Point De-
velopments" and the compositor set it up
Deyilmcnts" and when Horace found
how much better it sounded, he swore he
wrote it so. .f ta..' t
Horace Greeley, in his essay on farm
ing, says that the only way to effectually
destroy " widows weeds,"; which seem to
thrive in some kinds of soil, is for the
husbandmen to say, "Wilt thou p That
makes them wilt. ...... .t
An Elmira farmer wrote to Mr. Greeley
asking where he could procure the best
kind of keno. Mr.. Greeley asked him
why he didn't send to Washington, for
seeds, and raise all the kenos he wanted to
in a hot-house. vi .t,
Mr.. Greeley went to lake in West.
chester county, the other day, with party
of friends to fish through the ice for pick.
erel Arriving near the lake, one Of the
party noticed that Horace had no axe to
cut holes in the ice. Horace said he was
there last winter fishing and cut lots OF
holes in the ice, and he was going to use
the same ones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11

OSTRICH FARMING.-Ostrich farming
is now regular branch of industry at the
Cape Of Good Hope, where the bird has
already become a member of the fancy
poultry" family. At Grahamstown there
is a large establishment in which these
birds are bred for their feathers. The en-
closure in which they are kept is from
fifteen to twenty acres in extent, and is
surrounded by low stone wall, over
which the foolish birds could easily step
but never think of doing so. A similar
kind of stupidity is characteristic of the
wild turkey of this continent. The COM
moncst kind of trap for these birds is SIM
ply little cabin made Of logs, with a low
doorway. The turkeys enter this to get
at the sheaf of wheat with which it is
baited, but it never by any chance occurs
to them that the doorway can be used for
an exit as we'll as for an entrance, and the
trapper finds them trying to get out at the
roof Of the hut when he arrives. The os.
trich eggs in the Cape establishment are
hatched by means of oil lamps. The most
valuable feathers furnished BY the birds
are the long white ones that grow from the
wings. These are worth from $3.50 to
5000 by the pound, and it takes about
eighty of them to make pound. Amos
trich in good plumage is worth from $50
to s100, and a .skilfal hunter will kill as
many as seventy or eighty Of them in a
season T3.-& 2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11
Table Etiquette.

True politeness has its origin in Chris
tian charity aud kindness, and all standard
rules Of etiquette were founded for, tho
greater convenience and happiness of the
members of society. Although the reason
may not be obvious at first sight, they ex-
list, and will be apparent on careful exam
ination.
Do not keep others waiting for you
either at the beginning or close Of a meal.
Do not sip soup from the tip, but from
the side of the spoon
Be careful not to drop or spill anything
on the tabe-cloth.
Keep yonr plate neat do not heap I'll
sorts of food on it at once. ~ae 3s
In passing your plate to be re.helped,
retain the knife and fork. -,
When asked for dish, do not shove
but hand it.
While drinking, do not look around.
Instruct the servant to hand the cup ut
the left, so that it may be received by the
right hand.
Do not drink your tea or coffee, without
first removing the teaspoon from the cup
to the saucer. Always drink from the cup,
never from tie saucer.
Use the knife for. cutting only never
put it to the lips nor in the mouth.
Do not eat fast besides giving one the
appearance of greed, it is not healthy.
Ifyou find anything unpleasant in your
food, put it aside as quietly as possible,
without drawing the attention Of others to
it. I, =
Do not open the lips, or make any un.
necessary noise in chewing.
Do not touch the head
Do not rest the elbow on the table.
Do not speak with the mouth full. i
Brush the table neatly before bringing
on the dessert. ~. "a
BE thoughtful aud attentive to the wants
Of those about yop. '..
Converse on pleasant subjects with those
sitting near you.
Do not say anything not intended for
all present to hear. o,
Leave your plate with the knife and
fork lying parallel, the handles pointing to
the right.
Never leave the table before others with :
out asking the lady Or gentleman who pre-
sides to excuse you. ILL.,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11

p9- A correspondent of the English
Mechanic gives the following: Put piece
of quicklime as hig as a walnut in a pint
of water in bottle. Clean the teeth with
it every morning, riusiug the mouth with
clean water afterward. II the teeth are
good it will preserve them and keep away
toothache; if the teeth are gone it will
harden the gums SO that they will masti.
cate crusts and all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11

pT A Boston lady, "who has been
there" says that, in view of the awkward
ness with which men aid lady in rising
from the sidewalk, she would much rather
remain in that position than have such as
sistance. The gallants must not be so
gingerly, but take hold with both arms,
lift neatly and firmly, and not disengage
themselves too soon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11

BLAIR BANoUET.-The grand banquet
given by S. s. Cox, of New York, to Sen.
ator Frank Blair, in Washington, Jan. 26th,
was attended by the entire Democratic
delegation in Congress, and by many prom
inent Democrats throughout the country.
Prominent among them were ex-Goxernor
Bigler of Pennsylvania and others. Gov.
ernors Seymour and Hoffman regretted
their inability to attend. There was no
formal speech making, though General
Blair was universally congratulated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11

u Three of the Radical Congressman
are in bad fix. Butler, of Tennessee,
has been Indicted for forgery; Bowen, of
South Carolina, for bigamy, and Wimpey,
of Georgia, has been detected in the pur-
chase Of counterfeit greepbacks,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11

II The aggregate receipts from all
sources of internal revenue for the year
1870 amounted to lS5,235,S67 81,
against $3.50, ,030,344 20 received in 1869.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11

~A new machine for taking 81 the
hides of dead cattle will shortly bStrisdaA
Bueuos Ayres. The operation i shorts
sharp aud decisive, requiring only :, min,
ute for each hide. Cold air IS forced b !
pump between the flesh and tho hide, rad
the thing is done. a sasss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11

~ Whissling is wind ipstsumspt,
and iz did by puckering up the mouth aud
blowing through the hole.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-03-11

9 Philadelphia has capital of $685.
564 ,23S invested in manufactures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
A III U s Z III EN- rs.

TIE STApr THEATRs--"EGMoNT.n- wonder
full versatility Of talent that distinguishes the great
German trdgGdienne now sojourning In New York
and the wealth OF her dramatic repertory are af-
fordng all lovers OF higher art an opportunity to
behold the classic works OF the best authors worth ~
presented. Among these Goethe's magnificent
tragedy Of "Eymontn ranges at the summit OF
celebrity and enduring value. 1t has always been
regarded OF the masters noblest productions
written In the brightest day Of his Inspiration aud
while his enthusiasm for all that touched the PEG.
ples cause had not begun to fade. The story of the
famous Count Lamoral d Egmont, chevalier of the
Golden Fleece, companion OF Charles V. In his grand
and martyr OF the struggle waged by the
Netherlands against the wrongs Of Spanish tyranny,
Is one OF the most brilliant OF the past, and Goethe
wrought from it drama such exquisite patlos that
all Europe has done homage Il and the best Efforts
OF Beethoven the king OF music, were put forth to
was REM remembered last night. and, with double
of The seebach company could render, Inc
piece was spendidiy given, IN sphe Of the
absence OF hundreds who had pre-en9agcd their
seals and yet were forced by the tempest to stay
lul part, 1t still fresh proof OF Madame See
bacn's power, and her perfo nance made tho audi
ence quite forget both time and the weather and to
applaud her with their usual earnest feeling. In
the poison scene and the beautiful tabeaux at
the close OF the third and the fifth acts,
particularly the latter, which was worthy OF Berlin
or Vienna in its arrangement she was superb. MIR.
Dombrowsky also won marked triumph In the dia-
logUe with Clara where he describes the dangers
that surround him from the jealousy and enmity Of
foemen whom he despises and yet who conspire
less Duke OF Alba rose at bound to
the. ability Of great actor in port, make.
up" word and action, and was much ap-
plauded, and TO MessrS, Patsch Kraus and
Muller ia their respective roles earnest praise IS due
Mir. Hoppe quite q young actor, held forth bright
promise In the part Of Ferdinand, and Mr.. BrncK-
man. as Jettee, the tailor. was also more than
good. In tine, such was the success Of the whole
play, including the music, that we should greatly
regret not to see 1t again presented when the skies
are less inclement: Tonight the attractive drama
Of "Marie Anne, Woman OF the Pe0ple,n by Joseph
Mendelssohn. the scene laid in Paris, with Nile.
veneta In the title role viii. no doubt again 1ll
the Stadt theater, where by the way, the audience
is never disappointed by negligent performance
when the house does not happen to be crowded.
Mile. Veneta begins to win the consideration Of
admirably sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


LONDON N MONEY MAnKgT.-Lospos, JAM sa A s0P NJ
Conso.s, Ty for money and the account American
securities frmer. United States fyetwenty Sonds
1885, Voc 1858 Sg 1867 6Ss; tenortie sss StocksEre
easier a. is Illinois Central fffner Atlantic and
Great Western, 27if. ~ $50
FRANKFoRT BovnsR-FRArEroRT Jan saJrnited
states ave twenty bonds closed yesterday at s5lS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON Observation-Disclosures, Jan 81
M coo Sao market closed steady The Gales OF tho
speculson Sales on board ship loading al New Or
leans st ed o,sd for middng Orleans on board ship
named loading nt MOBILE at 1sd Sd. for mddipg Mobile
mdding upsnds w o ~
LIyhnseoI. Jsp .stSop. M.-Coston arm Midding
upiapds II? middling Orleans, 81 spot and saoat Tie
were for speculation and export e wv
LIVERPOOL, BRKADsTUYfs MAnKET-LrvERpooI, Jan.
81 ;so .-Ereaas,aus hfm Flour 28s Wheat--Cali-
foynfa white 12sj red Western No. arnocr nj 0s
4d lis; winter, la I'd. CornNo mixed new buoyani
at 84a. Cd. - 49,
iIyyarooL PnopooE MAsxsr.-LIvEnroor, Jan. 81
p. M.-Redncd petroleum, ts Cd. per gallon.
LoNDoN PRODUCE MARKET. LONDON, Jan. N.--Cover.
seed l8r 3D. Ga 3D. per Cw for American red Common
rceln, 3D. per cwt Bpss petroleum. L. I'd uer gallon
Sperm oil active.
f29 Be. Tsow, as b q 45e. 80.
PETROLEUM MAnKET.-ANTwHEP, jar, 2a-.Fotroleum
assd vesssyday ~ acf for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
u Favre's Theory Of Republican Recog-
milton by the Conference Dispelled.
Paris "overshadows the Eastern
Clest on"
feleGRaKS 10 THE NEW Yoas HERALp.

LONDON Jan. %, 1871.
have received telegraph advIces from Berlin
Tor the HERALD, which inform that the questions
OF the London Conference on the Black Sea navga-
taon question and the revision OF the Treaty of Paris
with That Of q French representation In the
Rssembage, have Afforded occasion to the
PrCssian Premier, Count Bismarck, to produce
one OF those very important and finely
logical Cabinet circulars for the compost
tlon and timey issue OF which he is already
30 famous. The state paper which he has just pup.
lished from the Prussan Chancellery Is ON the SUBJ
ject OF the French delegation in the Congress. am
enabled to state the facts In the following order.
viz
Count Bismarck has in a note In reply TO NJ. Jules
Favre's request for safe conduct declined TO enter
upon any such negotiation. His reasons therefor
given IN the following summary Of the CIR
cular:--
The Prussian Premier notwithstanding that the
authority Of the provisional government had not
been recognized by the French nation the military
government formerly allowed NJ. Fayre to pass with
out prejudiclng the question Of recognition. 1t
Is now impossible TO give NJ Favre safe conduct
10 pass the German lines because OF his declaration
that an invitation to take part In the proceedings
OF the Conference would be q recognition Of the
public.''
In conclusion Count Bismarck pontedly inquiries
'swhether il is advisable for NJ Fayre to proceed to
London, since the interests at stake at Paris for
Germany end France completely oyershadow the
Eastern question: III
M. Favre's Case Before the May ors Of Paris.
LONDON, Jan. %, 1871.
have Just had advices for the HERALD which
sure me that NJ Favre has held O consultation with
the Mayors OF Paris as to the proprety Of his pro-
posed trip to London.
The May orH were found TO be divided in opinion,
and NO decision had yet been made Ia the matter.
bismarck Promoted I'm the Army.
LONDON Jan. 81, 1871
The Berlin Gazette proclaims that Count Won Bis
marck has been promoted to the rank Of Lieutenant
General OF the Prussian army