davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-06

L 'a
FAMILY PAPER
~
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIyELIEsT, AND THE
.,,u u,r. r,a.n NV,
THE CHEAPEST, THE LrvELIEsr AND THE
rHEI CHEAPEST, THE L1vEL1Esr AND THE
BEST
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS!
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS!
inH A-''1AoN :" ~ 1"0'
THE, EsToN WEEKLY NEWS
Az iA'1A0N ~ A"a
ihh ohAAhnoioN "hl'Ahs AH"''
Contains all the News, Editorial and Msceuane'
AA"''
NohoDlSo
La1es' Ielesraph News
eonucA in'eilsenee'
o0nWe'oia' au0 '''0'A N'pOt'''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-06
1nteriorcot,on Markets.

CHARLOTTE, July a.-No sales to-day. Market
unchai ged.
COLUMBCS, July s.-sales bales; receipts II;
shipments 3.
MONTGOMERY. July 3-Cottnn is firm anu In
gcou demand in this market, With little Offering;
low miGd,ings 1Sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-06
Receipts by Railroad, July ..

e5 bales cotton. 20 bales goods. 16T bbis naval
stores, 6 cars lumber. To Railroad Agent, Geo Il
4 Chapeau Reeder i Davis, " Bee & CO, G W
Williams .S CO. S,einmeycr s. Stokes, Mnrdaugh
d Mathews. p smith, q Leibenrood. Marshall,
2 Johnston, Wiss co, Sloan Setgnious, II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-06

"Botany should he taugh: in every school. aud
these Volumes should be the TeXt.B0oEs."-FTot.
j. S. DaplS, University Of Virginia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-06
RAILROADS..
yOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD:
E@M %

CHARLESTON, s. O., June 8, 1871.
On and after SUNDAY, Jane IL, the Passan.
ger Trains on the South CsrJlna Railroad VIII
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-06

LIST OF VESSELS
CP, CLEARED; AND SAILED FOR TuGs PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-06
Chipping.

The AL cllppe, Schooner FLORENCE "a,
ROGERS, Sheppard, Commander, will x&
take light Freight, having oil heavy cargo en-
gagged. Apply to WILLIAM ROACH Co..
july6.ths2 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-06


One copy, one year. ........................S 5 90
Two copies, one year 90
person making the club. Is 90
Money can be safely rem!t,ed by 'registeredn
letter Specimen copies Will be sent on appllca.
ton, Address L. NJ. GRIST,
dec17 Yorkyille. S. G..
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23
Idaho News.

j. j.. Moran was hung near Jacksons
bridge, on the South fork of clearwater, on
the morning of October Goth. The Journal
says that Mr., q. w. BoWker, who had form
erlv been engaged IN running the express from
Lewiston to Elk City, had purchased two dol
lars worth Of rope for Moran, sometime be-
fore, and for which Moran still owed him.
Bowker, who had quit the express, while
On his way to Elk City, stopped at Jackson's
bridge and asked Moran for the moner, which
was paid, and then. without any proyocation
whatever, Moran said, Nov r. Il mark you,s'
or words to that effect, and drawing his re-
yolver he knocked Bowker down, and taking
.out his pocket-knife he slit both Of his ears.
gashed his forehead and golged and cut the
division between his nostrils, at the same
time eursilag and declaring his brutal illteil-
tions 10 lnntiIate him as much as possible.
This was done on The evening of October
10Th, and Oil the following morning Moran
was found htasg upby the neck.
] Tie report Of the Auditor and Treasurer Of
Idaho county shows the total debt of the
count i to be SO ,595 So.
The Grand Lodge g. G. +. Of Idaho Ter
aitorx. commenced its annual session at Idaho
City on the 2Ist inst.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23
STAND BY FLEDGEs. (

S#I W 6as -A45 Il
SOME u our Territorial contemporaries are
consuming good deal of their readers
space and their own time in bringing forward
the clauses relating to Cinnamon iii. the two
platforms upon which the present members
OF the Legislature We're elected, and ere call
ing upon the said members to ..stand BY
lheir pledges surprising of course that
candidates always read these party expe-
dients and are governed by them after their
election. Whatever rights OF iniaunties the
Cinnamon now enjoys, are Yonchsafed Lisa
by acts Of Congress, aud we fail to see how
any law passed by the Legislature OF Mon
fana Territory, In conflict with these acts OF
Congress, can be made to work effectively.
Ihat the great How of Chinese emigration to
TINS country, and the many evils it entails,
should be in some manner stopped, every
resident OF the Pacific slope heartily prays.
but it can only be done through the means OF
Congress. and something more powerful than
these prayers or any argument yet advanced
will have ite he brought to bear before the
desirable object is accomplished, Ii is Il
question eflabor and capital. and is becoming
more thoroughly inaugurated into eur pelifi-
cal system Of economy by the Importation Of
Chinese laborers and artizais to the Eastern
aud Southern States. Wherever they have
been tried, satisfactory results to employees
have followed. John possesses the intrinsic
merit of being industrious. aud does his
work well, besides the great desiaerataua,
cheapness, his wages being about one-halfI
that of "a white person. These are powerful
arguments. in his favor, and are about the
only ones that can be used against him, eS-
cept in moral point Of view. We agree
with the Montanian that Il direct appeal to
Congress will be more effactual. By con-
centrated effort on the part of the Congress
men from the Pacific States and Territories
something may be done, but we cannot see
how anything can be accomplished by our
Legislature, except as an expression of the
opinion of the people Of the Territory in re-
gard to the matter, and as an appeal to Con-
gress for relief from this Asiatic plague.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23
tBy tire Governor of Montana Territor,
A PROCLAMATION.

The year that is nearing its close has been
plenty While our Divine Master in His
wisdom, has deemed it just to severely chas-
tise certain sections of our common country
He has been pleased not to lay His chastising
hand upon this people. lie has lifted His all
protecting hand and stayed the progress of
pestiIence ere it reached our borders Our
fields and herds have yielded even more
abundantly than heretofore. Our population
has steadily increased and prospered. The
searchers after precious metals have received
their nlerited reward. The iron arms of a
trans1continental railroad will soon clasp our
mountains and connect our Territory with
the two oceans. Churches and schools have
multiplied and the moral sentiment of the
people improved. These blessings are the
Gift of the Most High God who had remem-
.bered Us in great mercy. It seems to me but
proper that these gifts should be reyerently
and gratefully acknowledged.
/ do, therefore, invite my fellow-eitizens in
every part of the Territory to set apart and
religiously observe
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Both NEXT,
as a day OF thanksgiving and prayer to our
beneficient Father for His many gifts youch-
safed to lis during the year about to close,
and invoke a continuance of His favor and
blessings.
In Witness Whereof, have set my hand and
caused the great seal Of the Territory to be
Y affixed. Done at Virginia City, Montana
s Territory, this, the Second day of Noyem
Der, in the Y ear of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and seyenty-one, and Of
the independence of the United States the
Ninety-sixth.
"a B. +. POTTS.
BY the Governor:
Y JAS. e. CALLAwAY, Secretary.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23
SUM MONS
IN THn JUSTICE CouR7, ]

IN THR JUSTICE CouRY
e -. 49,. Gallatin County, M TIT
territory Of Montana, County Of Gallatin.
Perkins Stone, Plaintiffs
t3 Versus SurnYno..
Joseph Malloway, Defendant S - - 81 - =
The people Of the Territ nv of Montana "a IN.
nnefn or any Constable Of said comfy send greet
H. {, Joseph Malloway, you are hereby summoned
" De ana appear before me, the UNDERSIGNED Yus-
m n;a Gaiiatih county NJ IT. on the 18th day 81
mber. a. -. 1871, ut ten clock & M IF SAID
ussss g answeT 70 an action brought against YOU
upon account for gooas, merchandise and wares and
a anu Re becevsa BY yon from paint Ied against
forty three dclIars and cents fsa a71
Ana oou faH 20 appear cr~answer as herein re.
NJ ane piainflns Will take Judgment against you
~ ueIauIt Tor the sum of forty-flrce dollars Snd
IoiTsy-ssyen Cents tS43 47) with cost Of snit s
Datea tnis 9th day Of November, A. ID. 1871. 4
JACOB DEDAMI GIK,
"a Justice of the Peace.
4 r WILLlAxs, ri ,ns Afs'vss
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23
MONTANA WAR CLAIMS.

We are apprised, by the National Republi-
can, of the arrival in Washington Of Inspec-
tor Gen. JAS. 4. IIardie, e. s. A. The GEN
erals mission at the Capitol is a conference
with Secretary Beiknap and Comptroller
Brodhe al as to the best means OF replacing
the documentary matter pertaining to the
Montana War Claims, III which, i'll accord
ance with an act of Congress, lie lad foray
past been engag. d. Fhe result of his labors,
as our readers are aware, were destroyed, at
Gen. Sheridals headquarters, in the great
Chicago confiagration. Fortunately suffi-
cient data is on record in the War Depart
ment to ensure Ill equitable distribution of
the expected appropriation with but little adj
ditionai expense and trouble to claimants or
further delav in the long-dcferred payment of
these claims. Tire War Department has
called upon claimants to replace their proofs,
10 which invitation they are said to be very
slow in responding. Helena Herald. tstF
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23

trHE wires of the magnetic telegraph now
radiate from Helena to the four points Of the
compass--east to Bozenlan, 10 miles; west
to Deer Lodge, 30 miles; north to Benton,
ls0 mics. and south 70 Corinne, $50 miles.
The entire mountain system, embraced within
our limits, may now be said to be suhstall-
tally in immediate speaking distance OF the
nictropolis-and consequently with all the
considerable. civilized and christian countries
of things there is much feliciiation By every
body-the Helena Syndicate not. Of course,
counted in.--Heratd.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23

MoRE Sue The Corinne Reporter Of the
18th inst. has The following freight items !:
Helena corner men get out of the way, for
Shodsly is starting up with a vast load Of SUI
gar, candles and7other staples to supply the
demands Of Montana
.genhanl's mule train IL now loaded at
sGreigllton's warehouse with 90 900 pounds of
freight for Helena. !"
When you visit fhe Capital buy yoaif Cigars and
slohacso III a, b, BARBER s--the best brallds ii
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23

From the pasture of Meadow 81 Bro near Boza
man. OH the night of October 27th pair BIZ mules
One black horse mule; branded g Ct; about I6 hands
high; had scar or sore ON shoulder effect az
collar One black mare mule about 5s1-2 hands
high; white spot on the back; 40 brands known.
tio that viii Ieod to- their recovery viii bp TberaiIy
arded. Iniormati on left Mt he store Of Ellis,
Davis 4 Sperling.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23

9-|T7-@T VI 7@717---- IaJII5, INUN.
A horrible murder was committed near Che
Usage Mission, Kansas, on the night Of the
9th inst. The facts elected at the coroner's
inquest are as follows John n Flanagan,
the perpetrsasor of the crime, aud who has
met with pecuniary losses, resolved 70 dis
patch himself and family, and Oh the 9Th INST.
procured some ciloroform, and during the
night administered it to his wife and two lii
fle girls. aged tsn months and at.vo years.
About 10 o'clock IA the morning Mrs
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23
The Best Millers Employed

Good Roads Lead to the Mill.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23


ARTEMus WARD said; am saddest when
/ sing; so are those who hear me! they. are
salder even than 4 ain. The other night.
some silver voiced young man came under
my window and sang, Come where my love
lies dreaming" Ididn't 60! didn't think IT
would be correct.
DISCOVERY OF MARBLE.-An extensive
marble ledge or quarry has been discovered
lately in Churchill County Nevada, The luali-
~ of which is said 20 BE- superior TO amy in
America, and the rock. can be laid down at
the railroad for one cent per pound.
MARRIAGES don't seem to stick any better
among our web-toot fiiends than u Indiana
Ten divorce suits are pending before the
Linn County. Oregon, Circuit Court
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23

AHJispatch from Los Angeles says: The
Chinese dens ransacked by the rioters have
been closed MP, and the goods remoyeddy
the Shorthand inyentolied. Bales of Chinese
wares were ripped open. and wanton destr'ic-
ton was visible on every hand. Floors were
strewn with rice. sugar and refuse, and in
some places sprinkled and stained with gore
and blood. The walls are clipped by bullets
and smeared with blood, and the roofs and
exteriors bear evidence OF the fearful scenes
of few days ago. ..5. aa Et.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23

SrRucK IT.-The Nashville Banner Of a
sesent date states that John schwartz. for
merly of. Montana. has struck gold diggings
in the Cumberland mountains, paying from
Sd TO Sl2 per day to the man. The diggings
arc from three to eight feet deep. Thateis
pretty good gold mining for Tennessee. Mr..
Scwartz will be remembered By old BUTTE
les rs formerly partner of Mr.. Jno Moves.
He went to the States some four years ago,
and has been prospecting along down the
mountains from Maryland TO his present
location, never hayiRg struck over 80 or SSo3
before.-NortAwrst.
we have no doubt but rich mines exist iii
the Cumberland Mountains. Indications OF
gold and silver are observable on both sides
of the mountain in Tennessee aud Kentucky.
Coors have been frequently struck on the
Kentucky side and minerals OF every de-
scription can be seen Uniting out from the
mountain. At The falls Of the Cumberland.
in Whitley County, Kentucky, Mr.. Scfelton
henfro, a gentlenEn OF Intelligence, in 1850,
and for several years alter, spent small for
tune in Intellectually entleavoring to develop
come silver leads.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-23

SINCE the forced resignation of Governor
Bullock Of Georgia, who it is, generally con-
sidered featlicred his nest well with green
backs and his exit fIom the State, Georgians
are sending forth the following plaintiYc APP
peal:
D, give ia back our Bullock,
From hoof 10 horns complete
He's fattened ut our public crib,
t}is And now he ii Our meat.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
From the Gold Hill News.l

LONDON, March 21.-The Times
Paris special says many were hot on
Sunday without trial. The Nationals
will shoot Theirs, Ninoy and Aurelles,
if captured. A strong reaction against
the insurgents exists among the re-
spectacle inhabitants.
The Central Committee is alarmed,
and seeks the mediation ofthe Mayors
for the appointment of Admiral Soiset
to command the Nationals.
Fresh barbados have been erected.
The Nationals have occupied forts
Issy, Vauveis and Biestre.
The Police Commissioners who ar
rested Chanzy so mntiliated him that
he had to be sent to the hospital. The
Committee subsequently signed the
release Of Cbanzy and Turquet.
Cremsr is probably commander OF
the Nationals.
A proclamation announces that the
Republican Central Committee Will
abdicate their power after election.
The Committee finally decides to re-
spect the preliDinaries OF peace for the
sake of the Republic.
A complete political amnesty is
ordered, and the Courts partially abol-
ished. The Committee repudlates any
participation in the OF Cen
erals.
The Nationals entered the offices of
the Gaulois and Figaro and sealedthem
up. They now completely possess the
whole city.
PARIS, March 20.-A proclamation
of Louis Blanc. Schoelieder and others,
actuated by the actual necessity OF
having Paris ard the Republic con-
WINGED of the best means of achieving
what will satisfy the legitimate wishes
Of the people, will promise two meas
ures to the Assembly. The election OF
| Chiefs OF the National Assembly. ana
the creation of a Municipal Council,
elected by all citizens.
VERSAILLES, March 20.-ln the As
semblv a COM nittee was ordered 10
report measures for dealing with
Paris. Energetic resolutions are eN-
pected.
VERSAILLES, March 2l.-There are
10000 troops in the neigbborhood ol
the Chamber.
The Assembly has resolved to APP
point a committee to consider h state
of France. and to put the departments
of the Seine and Disc in a state OF
siege.
Rouher, imprisoned at Boulogne,
narrowly escaped lyncn law. His
wife and daughter were also arrested.
The arrest of other I~mperialists AT
Boulogne is expected.
FLORENCE, March 2l.-Mordin's mo-
ton was carried by eighty majority.
Tunis has signed the peace.
LONDON, March 2l.-The journals
are filled with programmes OF the
marriage of Princess Louise to-day
Immense preparations have beer
made throughout England.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22

SCENE IN CoURT.-Applicant for nat
~uralization yesterday before the Judge
presiding:
Judge, to the endorser of applicants
moral character. do you know this
mani"
Endorser, eyes, l have known him
sixteen years.
Judge-"Do you know his family
Ell have seen his Wife
J.-'.Do you know if he has o
than one wife?"
E.-Cautiously-"Well, that's hard
to say. He may have a good many on
the sly"
J.-sDo you know whether he has
any more on the sly?"
E.-Stiil cautious-"Well, it's kind
o. hard to tell that"
Applicant was duly n~aturaliZed,
having declared he never intended to
become a polygamist, the ''sly' part
being winked at quietly.
''Sich is life." We chronicle facts.
The court is not easily satisfied as
to ..moral character
We understand that after this scene
the Court made no further inquiries
Yesterday concerning wives or faml-
lies; but put applicants for naturaiiza-
ton through i'll h usual
We believe he didn't even ask them
if they were ''Mormons!'-ISalt Lake
Herald,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22
DRrNKESSEss AuoSG WoMES.

DRUNKENNESS AMONG WoMEN.-
The New York Tribune says on this
subject: ''There are certain facts
which it is high time should be taken
at once into the gravest consideration
by both the pulpit and the press.
Among these is too large proportion of
female patients in insane asylums,w who
have become SO from the use of stimu-
lantS. lnebriate aSylums for ome
have been lately established in this
State and Pennsylvania, and are filled
out of the high ranks of society. There
are certain quiet ''Iadies' restaurants"
in all the sea- board cities, so quiet and
modest in appearance that gentlemen
are not tempted in them, where re-
spectacle resort for the stimu-
liant which is probably inaccessible at
home. Deaths from mania -a-potlF
have occurred this Winter, and that
not in the debased lower classes, but
among cultured, delicate reared
womeu; some of them young, gener-
Gus, lovable girls. This is an ugly
and almost incredible story. If We
did not feel that the danger was i'm
minent. we would not drag such foul
ness out from its hidden into
the public air.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22

THE GOVERNMENT AT WEST POINT.
Cadets who have recently been tried
for bad conduct at the West Point
Military Acadamy, and sentenced to
severe punishment, have been rein
stated to their classes by order of
Grant through the influence of his
son, Cadet Grant, whoseems to already
run the Government Military School.
speaking of this matter, the New York
Sun (Republicanl says:
Here we have enough to ruin a
dozen military acadaraies. The Pres
ident's son-himself a cadet. and kept
in his place out of regard for his Tela-
tionship, when other cadets as good as
he are dismissed for deficiency i'm
their studies-writes, like a prince of
the blood royal, privately to his father
or mother in condemnation of the
sentences of thu eourts-martial, and
the President aEnuls the sentences.
Can there be anything worse than
that imthe most monarchial govern
mentf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22
4 NUNEROES FAMILY,-On Friday

4 NUMEROUS FAMILY.-On Friday
evening of last week, the west-bound
accommodation train had two passen-
ger cars attached, one of which was
filled by a family named Wilson, from
Fayette county, Mississippi. The old
gentleman and lady, sixty-tive and
sixty years respectively, with their
sons and daughters, with their wives
and husbands, and children to the
third generation, were OIL their way to
join a brother who is a large land
holder in Los Angeles county, Cali
tornia. 1t vas an Interesting sight to
see this family of thirty-five persons
of all sizes and ages, ranging from
three months to sixty years, thus
moving across IL continent so quietly
and comfortably compared to what the
trip was a few years since. The old
patriarch and his wife We're as snlart
as any of them.-[Elko Independent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22

JOINT STOCK CoMPANY.-We learn
that the Masons ndOdd Fellows have
formed a joint stock company. and
purpose putting up a two story brick
building, during the Summer, on the
eorner of Commercial and Sixth
streets. The lot has been purchased
with this view, $500 being paid for 1t,
and work will be commenced in time
to complete the building this season.
IElko Independent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22

DREADFUL MISUNDERSTANDING
old Ben Wake'' seems to a stood
the voyage to Santo Domingo very
well. According to all accounts, his
stomach was undisturbed during the
whole trip. He must have improved,
in a seataring sense, since Dur
ing the Summer of that year he took a
voyage down the coast to visit the
South and improve his health. Before
he had leet sight of Sandy Hook, how
ever, he began to experience the maui
seating horrors of the briny deep.
Next morning q friend called at his
state-room to inquire how he was en-
| loving hinse4f. " Enjoying h+!'
growled the venerable statesman. as
his what you call a pleasure trip?
The next time l wan n like it III
stay at home and take a dose OF
ipecac." During the same voyage, on
a windy afternoon, a lady fthe party,
happening to lose her vail overheard.
rushed up to Wade with the story of
her trouble. She was astonished to
find that the only consolation he was
disposed to give was to advise her to
chang on 10 her teeth and hair, or
they'd go next" She, however, at
t,iEUted this want of gallantry to the
pangs u~nutterable which sturdy old
Ben. was suffering just then. We are
glad to know that he wasn't sea-sick
this time. 1t made it much more
pleasant, not only for Wade himself,
but for those who accompanied him.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22
NOTICE.

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, DO HEREBY
give notice that We will bold a meeting on
WEDNESDAY, the 2Ii day Of March, A. D. lh1l,
at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m at the Office of Lee
Roy 4 Simpson, in Empire City, Ormsby county,
Nevada. for the purpose of forming . corporation,
under the provisions Of the Act OF the Legislature
Of The stHte Of Nevada, in relation to rafting and
running timber and woUd, and in the manner pre-
scribed ky said Act. 8 T.. JONES,
A.fA. SMITH,
KOBr SIMPSON,
s'si' '"h 80" o. A. LIE ROY.
SOL eINPS9N.
Rmp.ss Cfsn. Marck2o, 1871. mh2l %
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-22

General Rosecrans is organizing a
grand banking, commercial and rail
road company, for operations in Mex
leo. He is said to have received en-
enlargement from the Juarez Govern
ment while in Mexico as the Ameri-
can Minister, and has now so far COM
pieted his arrangements as to bring
tie subject before Congress on an ap-
~p!ication for a special charter.