davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
4 BIZ USH ON THE FRONTIER.

GALVESTON, April -.
An Austin special to the Galveston News
says thar Keard and Miller's train, loaded with
bacon, from chihuahua for Fort Bayard, was
attacked near the boundary by a large band OF
Indians. Keard, his wife and five other Amer
leans were killed. The Chihuahua frontier
Mexican troops pursued the murderers across
the boundary into the United States, killed and
captured eighty Indians. The United States
troops from Fort Goodwin went to protect the
Indians and collided with the Mexicans. A
fight ensued, In which the commanding officer
Of Fort Goodwin and forty American soldiers
were killed. The MexIcans numbered two
hundred,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
THE NEW GERMAN EMPIRE.
Ehe Soldiers Return-The Future Arbi-
ter OF Europe-Policy OF the Empire
Germany and Austria-Eng1and.

[i:orrespo. dence OF the New York Tribune.
BERLIN, March 10.
The wal being over the German armies are
returning home. In every street and at every
corner you can see the brave, weather-beaten
veterans, who ,haTe borne with wonderful
energy the hardships of a winter campaign.
The landwehr is discharged first. Yesterday
met a landwehrman with his wife and boy in
the street. The better-half carried the needle
gun and the little boy the haversack, the
peaceful warrior walking happy and smiling
between them. On one of the cars, which
last summer were marked by the soldiers,
Express freight for Paris" l now saw the in
scriptlon, "Love's gifts (L%iebesgaben) for
wives and children" all the men are over
joyed to get back, and their haste to throw Off
the uniform proves, better than any long dis
course, that there is not a particle ofthe
Wanting military spirit In this people. / oon-
versed with several of the landwehrmen.
They spoke Of the war will. che utmost indif-
ference, and mentioned It In a buslness.like
tone as a job Which had to be done thoroughly.
l observed no feeling of hatred In any of the
men. '0 cours9," they said, as II exculpat-
Ing their enemies, 1--WE cannot expect that the
French owe rs, their condition is too plliable,
put we could not help it; in order to get rid OF
tnem we had 10 give them a sound thrashiug.
NOW Se shall have peace, and as TO their pro-
scrIptive tendencies manifested in the large
French cities, they will soon fad out that they
will rather lose than gain by such a foolish
policy"
1t Is expected that by the middle Of April all
the German regiments, except those. O. course,
which are TO remain for the occupation o fsome
French provinces, will be home again. Thus
the war will have lasted just nine months; but
nearly one hundred thousand men, who have
been killed on the battlefield or died In the
hospitals, will not return. Nevertheless the
fruits which this gigantic war has brought to
Germany are no. loo dearly bought. The su.
periority OF France Is gone. The foundation
OF German unity and power has been laid, and
the matual position OF the European powers Is
changed in iavor of Germany. After the down.
fall OF the first French Empire the so-called
holy alliance tried to establish its hegemony
for Europe; In the course of years it expanded
into the so-called European pentarchy, en-
bracing the five great powers, viz: Russia,
Prussia, Austria, England and France, but with
Russia at the head. The Crlmean war de-
stroyed Russia's leadership in The European
concert" and after her defeat France became
the srblter Of Europe. Louis Napoleon by his
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13

A woman who is in "a state Of mind" over
the question Of rufdes or pufs, writes to the
Citizen and Bound Table thus 1.-THE triumph
which o woman feels on being the recipient Of
unlimited male homage, or when she is the
delight OF male beings eyes or the coveted Of
male beings hearts, Is but a rush-llght, a
farthing dip to a lambert lamp, filled with the
purest Astral oil, o gorgeous cleaning chan
delier OF glazing gas, when compared with the
ravishlng rush nf satisfaction and complacency
and pure Joy which feeds her noble soul when
every woman in the room Is green with envy
of her. The utter earthiness Of mans gross
nature may probably prevent his appreciation
of this exalted sensation, this TRANSPORTATION
which takes place in the female bosom at In
tervals, but most women know 1t and feel it,
and in fact ! know how it is myself"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
Irnou ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT

O~KANGEBURa, S. c.. April II.
Yesterday afternoon Frank Green, and his
brother, Jos. Green, (both Northern men, the
former recently appointed county treasurer,
and the latter senator from this county, were
in the tpostof1ee, when Fielder Meyers, chair
man OF county commissioners, and a member
oft'the party" went into the office and de-
manded OF F. Green whether or not he had as
sertedthat he (Meyers) had offered to speCnlate
on county orders. An affirmative reply being
given, Meyers instantly assaulted Green with a
stick, and a scuf1e ensuing. Meyers drew g pis-
toll and fired it without effect, beyond a slight
wound. The confusion was general for q while,
pistols were Haunted furiously, and 1.-THE party"
was in danger of sundry depletions,. when one
OF the aldermen, with commemorate prompt
ness. 'pltched I'M and quieted things. The
parties were turned over by The councillor
prosecution, and the trial will expose some
amusing circumstances. A desperate feud ex-
lists between the rival factions-the carpet
baggers, as the native Radicals call them, and
the scalawags, as the carpet-baggers DUP
them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, April u.
AT the second session OF the Southern Claims
Commission, to-day, several cases Were setfor
further hearing. The commission considered
claim sixth of Auditor Martin, for articles
taken from bis plantation in Alabama during
Grierson's raid. The question Of Jurisdiction
over claims for rent Of occupied public build
ings in the South was presented, but the COM
mission declined to answer until the case In
volving the point comes up. Public notice, is
given Of the desire OF the commission to have
the petitions addressed to them for allowance
OF claims, accompanied by all the written evil
dence of whatever character in possession Of
the claimants. They also decided that their
rules did not require the iron-clad oath attach
ed to petitions To be wholly In writing, but
that a printed form MAY be used.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
4 LIVELY RoW IN oRANGEBUR r
No Bones Broken.
IFRoM AN OCCASIONAL coRREsp osDENr.l

IFRoA AN OCCASIONAL CORES PoEDENT.l
H. 0RASGEBURG, April II.
:: Perhaps q word or two from our burg, en-
braclng a brief account Of q spirited affair
which TRANSFERRED here yesterday, would be &C.
ceptable to your readers. If soi let them hear
thss an ARRAY Of a rather serious nature took
place on that day, at the postofhce mere, az
which a thrashing was administered auo re-
ceiyed, a pistol wsS fred, and much terror oc-
casloned, The parties Immediately engaged
In the feneontre were j. Fielder Meyers, Esq,
editor of the Orangebnrg News, and CHAIRMAN
Of our board. of county commissio1ers,Eaa
Frank n. Green, the newly appointed 6ut en-
Joined county treasurer. The circumstances
out of which the difficulty arose are these
Frank q. Green upon receiving his appoint
ment as county treasurer, filed q bond IN tne
Office ofthecounty commissioners, which was
approved by two Of the board QS~norantcolor.
ed men) Al the absence OF their chairman,
Mr.. Meyers. Upon the return OF MI. Meyers
he, acting according tolegal advice, pronounc-
ed the bond unsatisfactory and unfairly OBJ
tanned, and obtained an order OF injunction
irnmi Judge Graham lin Charleston, which
Sstopped Mr.. Green from the discharge Of. the
dnties of treasurer. In the aDswer filed by
Mr.. Green in these legal proceedings, he made
on oath the mos Infamous charges against
Mt. Meyers. AS soon as this came Tone
knowledge Of the latter, he determined that
hisuersonal homer demanded the infection Of
a ~eastlgaion upon Green. This he pro.
ceededa TO do at the place mentioned, about
three o'clock yesterday Afternoon. Frank
Green and his brother. Senator Joseph
Green; had gone into the .postorice, IN Inc
back room occupied by 1DaAars, .tne posi-.
'master!.4 Mr.. Meyers with! q cane IN ms
hand, entered this back room, and approach
Ing Frank Green, asked whether he meant
what he alleged in his answer, regarding
him. Green replied, ~ did" .Whereupon
MIR. Meyersfstruck him with the cane. and
taking hold, of ;hlm pommelled him severely
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
4 CASE OF .COLoR COMPROMISED.

RICHMOND, April L..
The suit for s5oOO-damages instituted in the
United States Court by Judge Wright, colored,
Of the Supreme Court Of South Carolina,
against the Richmond and Danvtlle Railroad,
was compromised this morning by the pay.
ment Of twelve hundred dollars by the rail-
road company to the plaintiff. The damages
were claimed by the plaintiff on the ground
that he was forclbly elected from the first class
card on said road, solely on account of color,
Notwithstanding that he held a frst-class
ticket. The case was partially heard yester-
dav.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
TIE NEH ORLEANS RACES.
NEW ORLEANS, April II

NEW ORLEANS, april II.
The Metaire races were resumed to-day.
The weather was pleasant, and the attendance
the largest so far. 1t Ia the most successful
meeting since the war. The first race, two
miles, eight hurdles; club purse $3.50. Beacon
beat Chalulette, Virgil, Tanglefoot, Israel and
Chlckasaw in the same order; time 1858. The
second race, club purse of $500; II. Corsican
beat W. H. johnson, Style and Woodbury. in
the same. order; time 2:l4!. In the third race,
$3.50, two mile heats Defender IL, Pilgrim
%, Alaska 3-distanced-time 3:4l4 and 3:3s
The contest between Defender and Pilgrim was
very close, and won By only a few inches.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
BARNEY WILLIAMS FLooRED BY A WOMAN

BARNEY WILLIAMS FLooRED BY A WOMAN
During the recent engagement of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Williams in Philadelphia, q woman
with an infant attended one of the perform
ances. The baby kept mp an incessant cry.
AT the end Of The play, Mr.. Williams was called
before The curtain. The baby was bawllng lus-
tily. Mr.. Williams looked around for q mo-
msnt. and then said: s'Shure, there's o nurse
wanled.a A roar OF laughter followed. When
the mirth had subsidized, the woman with the
infant arose and replied: mo Irish need apply"
There was a tremendous burst of applause,
amid which the woman, with her musical
baby, %triumpl.antly retired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
THE GERMAN PEACE JUBILEE.
Magnificent Demonstrations in New
York, Baltimore and Washington.

The accomplishment OF a victorious peace,
and, with it, the consummation of that pas
siouate aspiration of Germany for so many
years, the ratification Of the German States,
naturally aroused the strongest sentiments OF
patriotic pride and satisfaction among
Germans everywhere, aud these sentiments
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
WEATHER. PREDICTIONS.
WASHINGTON, April Il.

WASHINGTON, April Il.
Partially cloudy weather, with light winds,
will probably be experienced On Thursday In
the Middle and Southern States and the Mis-
sisslppI valley; cloudy weather and fresh west.
erly winds on the lakes, and fresh winds on
the east Atlantic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
FIRE At N. C.

NEwBERN, N. c., April IL.
There was a disastrous fire this morning on
Middle street, which destroyed. seventeen
houses. There was an Insurance to the amount
Of one hundred thousand dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-13
CIVIL WAR IN FRANCE
AGAIN CUT OFF FROM THE
Z OUrER WORLD.

A Battery Established at st. Denis by
the Prussians-The Cure Of Madeleine
Assassinnted-A Increasing
Heavy CannonadinR-An Attack on
fort Montrouge-No German Interior
ence unless to Enforce Payment of
the Indemnity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

A FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO-
"A. perry, . valuable Stone Quarry in Sullivan county,
N. ". the Delaware and Hudson Canal and Erie Rail-
way, consisting Of SIS dock, dwellings sawml and
other improvements; 10 now IN successful operation and
lars apply 10 WILLIAM PoILLON foot Of Bethune street,
New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

lust PUBLIsHED-THE FOLLOWING EIGHT Hl0
important Lectures, bound together, and entitled
Philosophy o., Marriage :.L-c,ure Structure o. Mani
Structure Of Woman H. Functions Of Man and Woman
Marriage; g. SperDatorrhra; g. 1eneratve debility y SIP
cal DiSeases T. Treatment As de ivered ~ New York
Anatomy, 6io broadway, New YORK. Those ri
who cannot attend them forwarded free recci
of Csc. by addressing SECRETARi, New YORK Museum
Anatomy. SIS Broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09
WINES, LIQUORS, &C,

III HENDEKsON's
III. Family Liquor Cases,
Each case containing one bottle Of
Old Pale Brandy, Holland DIN,
Old Rye Whskey, Old Pale Sherry,
Fine Old Port, Oh Bourbon.
Guaranteed pure aud oil the very best quality.
Price seven dollars
Sent BY express c. u. D., or Post oiice order.
n. HEN DERsON. - Broad street, New Yogh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

DELIGHTFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, ON
IA leading avenue In Brooklyn only two blocks from
Fulton avenue cars large high soop House,
most perfect orders all modern improvements, and
water street graded and paved hall land hand
somely and duraby fenced hastily laid out with lawn
high ground the hesi,hest part Of the city, and where
low for cash. In exchange would take cash
balance in city property small country place Posi-
lively other terms unless be property wholly
numbered. Address EQUITABLE Herald Branch of0ce,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

FARM-lOO ACRES-wTTH IMPROVEMENTS AND
n abundance Of fruit, White Plains to exchange for
improved City Properly, above Tenth street.
N. II. HAYES, 81 Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

VNANTED-A SITUATION AS MAID OR SEAMSTRESS
w understands all kinds Of family sewing; also machine
sewing would take charge OF growing chdren objec
ton to travel Addrcss sEAMsTRESS, Uptown Advertise
nent Office, 5lh West SD ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09
POLITICAL.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.

T)REMIUM AMERICAN WATCHES, PRONOUNCE
the best and cheapest Watch made ~ this country. who
sale and retai by FRANkfIELD CO, 209 Sixth avenr
OF Fourteenth street, and 322 Eighth avenue,
OF TwentysIxth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09
EUROPE.


THE GRAND BABE HOTEL AND CASINO OF SAxO
i Wallis Switzerland, combined with the worldrenowns
Bromine and Iodine Springs offers all the
ments of the Continental spas-concers pr0mcnads,
saa rente ri quarentc rou-tte un zero &C. Direct
road communication from uenT and Basel with aaxon.
ITO TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE, &C-THE GENERA
Courer.' Society ~ Bury street, 81 James, Londol
established 1891 Experienced and trustworthy corers M
be obtained by applying W the Secretary The Society
been largely patronsed BY American banking nrms in Lo
don
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

OHASarIsA'
ITS HISTORY AND PURPOSES.
SIZE THE
EVENING TELEGRAM
ON MONDAY.
ALL THE NEWS
IN THE
EVENING TELEGRAM.
ALL ABOUT BASE BALL.
ALL ABOUT YACHTING.
ALL ABOUT FASHION.
ALL ABOUT POLITICS.
ALL ABOUT CRIMINALIrIEs.
ALL ABOUT LOcALIsMs.
ALL ABOUT aENERAL1rIEs
ALL ABOUT EVERYTHING
ALL ABOUT GOTHAM.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
ALL OVER THE CITY,
TWO CENTS.
SENT EVERYWHERE
SOC. MONTH. SIX DOLLARS YEAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

GREAT AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF TIL
VI Wire Cushions they are extensively used by the
noted players, and manufactured by the leading pillar
manu aciurers, Pho COLLEEN Ter, Jacob srah'e Co..
schalcn erg George Phelan aud WILLIAM Il. GRIFFITH
40 Vesey street. New York city, he sale
and second hand Billiard Tables and all articles apperaini
10 the uade, at the lowest market price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09

E STORY DOUBLE TENEMENT, FOR NEW YORK OR
~ brooklyn Lots. Mortgages Improved Property;
brown stone Houses on Fourth uropean Hats for
dence mt JAMAICA SibO00 City Brooklyn Property,
sales subject ~ Address SROKER sta
lion N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-09
CORPORATION NOTICES.

IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, NO. 2s7 BROAD
~ wsyChange of Grsde.-Pubc notice 10 hereby given
that propositions for the following pending
before the Board Of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen,
viz
TO change the grade OF Fy.nh from the Eleventh
avenue 10 the New Boulevard line on the North River.
Maps showing the proposed change Of grade
this Department, room H.
All persons nrcss, the foregoing mentioned change of
grade and having objections thereto requested
the same IN writing 10 the undersigned this DEPART
mcnt before the 18th day of July Dated New
York, June b. 1871. WILLIAM N. TWEED,
Commissioner Of Public Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-27
CITY dominating Conxa,,,o

nv. S ESm'nating Convention.
Inc City Convention for the noni,a.,o-
vi cahdldates for the House. of Daia"ntni
assembled IN the same place immeI;s9ttaeIi,o,
tei % tne adjournment OF the Senator;.,
iGGohlcnlion, and was called TO ordpr h,,
Tp'9icl W Ieyton Wise, on whose. motjnnn
- isaacs was elected chairman,
corn n iiotion OF Mr.. p. Weisger, the off.
Tror, n III Inc Senatorial Convention chose
act T' n itttnrico ~ eXcepted) were requested TO
A'' III 1hc same capacity In this.
NOMINATIONS.
me roll OF delegates having been called
~ IL. Il: Walker nominated for thc
nniousc nnc oi Delegates John Thompsnn
c;I Mr.: P. Weisiser nominated COL. VIM. s.
MIR. Coles nominated William Loyep.
MaJor siurGd;t1i Ti1ioorne nominated Judge John
NJ, mr.. W. b. Smith nominated Charles =,
Dooley. '"'o '"incs II.
Mr. j. L. Sharp nominated Jos. J. Eng.
Hir. I; {. Epps nominated w. n. Smith
mr.: Ghas. U. Williams read u citcr from
Mr. ;. " Sontball, Of Albemarlc. in com.
hicnGatlon OF Mr.. Lovenstcin'S career in
inc last Legislature. Mr. Williams also
Lovcnstein. "a Ill
nlr. Wagner, as 4 Representative in mart
ot the Germans. spoke in favor of Mr.. Low.
eneteln, and claimed thut be was the choira
Of the Germans. ''' VIC o'ioi'e
tir. y; u. Face nominated Alfred Moses,
Mr.. Beyeridge dominated Wninr n u
Turner. :
Major Turner expressed his gratitude
but declined the honor. The u0minatinn,
WAS then withdrawn.
Capt. i. L. Bosseux nominated Mr.. +
j. Rcillcy, and the nomination was second.
ed by DR.. McRac and Capt. }. NJ. TYLER.
alr. Pryde seconded the nomination OF J
Thompson Brown.
AIR. Stegcr nominated Hon. II. T, Daniel
Mr.. Straus spoke in culogy of Mr.. Loyen.
stein.
Mir. E. B. Cook nominated John A. Bel.
vim.
Captain BosSieux nominated Major John
johns.
DR.. A. s. McRae and Mr.. Weisiger spoke
earnestly in commentator Of Col. Gilman
Mr.. George Bargamin nominated Colonel
Wm. i. Tanner.
An election being now in order, MesSrs
James II. Dooley and VIM. Lovensteir
We're first chosen as the representatives. OF
the Irish and German citizens. The vote
stood :Dooiey, 81 Loyenstein, 90; Riley,
Il : Moses, 13.
II ballot was them taken for the remain.
inc three candidates whercupon Col. VIM
IS. Gilman was chosen unanimously, anG
Judge Meredith aud J. Thompson Brown
by a majority otthe Convention. The vote
stood /: Gilman. 60; Brown, 36; Meredith
W; English, - Wallace, 3d.; Smith, .
Belyin, ;; Johns, s. Necessary to choice
b. i he election was then made unani
NOUS.
['Fhe name Of Hon. Il. 7. Daniel was with.
drawn before the vote was taken.-Rep.]
subsequently Mcssrs. Gilman, Brown.
and hoyrn5tcin were introduced by Gen,
Moore and Mr.. Wcisiger, Il committee ap
pointed for the purpose, and each appro.
prittcly acknowledged; the compliment OF
the nomination.
After resolutions Of thanks to the of
licers OF the Convention, the proprietor OF
the hotel, etc, the Convention Cat ; o'clock
L. NJ adjourned sine oHe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-27
County Nominations f,r the House
Of Dclcgnirs.

"A conservative Convention was held 4:
thc Souniy Courthouse tOr the purpose o
nominating delegates from Hcnrico county
to The House Of Delegates: DR.. r. A. PAT.
terson was called to The chair, and Mcssrs
>. L.. GrubbS aud j. T.. Rcdd were elected
secretaries. 4 committee on permanent
organization recommended the ratitcation
OF this organization; which was agreed 70
The com,oittee consisted of Messrs. A. 7
Terrell, L. j. Carter, Thos. e, NuckolIs
John Schermerhorn.
An elcctionwas then held. which resuItod
in tbe nomination OF MIR. A. 3: CottrcIl IN Il
DR.. q. G. Minor. Tue vote stood a. fol.
lows j. n. Powell, 8; a, B. CottreJl a0 .
}. B: Mordecai, 7 DR.. G. &. Minor, IS; p
+. kenncy, 10; 1. o. Austin. j,
The ticket gives general satisfaction.
The following resolution was offered by
DIR. a. j. Terrell, and passed unanimousl,:
Whereas, for the success of the Con
servalivc party, and for the promotion and
preservation of our liberties and every in
tcrast that we hold dear and sacred,
ReS0LEed, That we promise and pledge
our undivided, cordial, and earnest sup
port Of the nominees Of this Conventions
and that we will discard every personal
feeling and private consideration and rally
around our standartl-bcarerS, presenting
CHE united front to Radicalisnl the embod-
imcnt Of oppression and corruption.
After 4 vote of thanks Lu the chairman
and secretary, the Convention adjourned.
1t. was determined by the meeting to
postpone the nomination Of other county
officers TO some future time, to be Indicated
by the county superintendent.