davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07
GperlaL Nctlle6.

@ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER
MARYLAND, from Baltimore, are hereby nou
fed that she is THIS DAY discharglng cargo at
rter sc. = UuIou wIiUrvrs.- IN guo1s nuv raNen
away ut sunset Will remain on wharf at con:
signees' risk. MORDECAI CO., Agents.
fnhG-o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07

as,- FOR COUGHS, BRONCHITIS AND
Consumption, ,.n its earliest stages. nothing equals
DR.. PIERCE'S ALT. EXT. OR GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY. 1t ts also great blood purifier and
strength re .urer or tonic and for silver CON-
plaintn and Custive Conditions OF the Bowels 1t
has no equal. All Scrofulous and skin diseases,
as Pimplcs Blotches, Salt Rleum, Erysipclas and
Eruptious, yield to lis wonderful curative pro-
perties Sold by Druggists. leb2.,hstu3DGC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07

@ FOR, MOTH PAT CHE 8 /,
Frecxles and Tan, use PERRY's MOTH AND
FRECKLE LOTION. The only reliable aud harm.
less remady known to science. for removing
brown discoloratIons from the Face. Prepared
only by DR.. B. C. PERRY, No. 40 Bond street,
New York. Sold BY Druggists everywhere. Whole
sale by DowlE, NOISE L. DAVIS, Charleston, S.
G. decl5-thstu3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07

~ MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATfENTs
suffering from Diseases per taIning to the GENfTo
URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scten-
tIac treatment by placing themselves under the
care OF DR.. T. REENSTJERNA, otiiee No. "a Hasei
street. three doors from the Postonice.
sen2o.tutnfYr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07

rs PIMpLES ON THE FACTOR
Cumedones Blackwormsor Grubs, Pimply Erup.
lions and biotcIed Jislguratlons OIL The Face. use
PERRY:S COMEDONE AND PIMpLE REMEDY,
Depot No. 40 Bond street, New York. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Wholesale by D0WlE,
NOISE l. DAVIS, Charleston, $. c.
ano1h thafnamns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07
ian30.12

@ GETTING MARRIED--ESSAYS
for Young Men on Social Evils, and the proprlety
or improprlety Of getting Married, with sanitary
help for those who feel unified for matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad-
dress Howard ASSOCIATION Box P, PHILADELPHIA,
Pa jan25-3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07

mrTME GREAT MEDICAL WONDER,
DR.. dASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL Kills all pain In
two minutes cancers, Bots, letter and Old
Sores, cured in As hours By DIX. I1ASkELL'S CAR
BOLlU CANCER SALvE. For sale at retail by
G. W. AlMAR, COhES'S hEoiCAL DE-
DR. h. BAER, POT,
A. q BARB0T, DIR. &. }. LudN,
rD q. RuRNHAM, W. T. LITTLE & CO.,
NJ. H. COLLINS 4 CO., ALFRED RAoGL, III. D.,
GRAMAN Il SChwAKE, DR. W. A. SKRlNE.
E. H. KELLERS, N. D.,
And at wholesale by DoWIE, NOISE 4 DAVIS.
sole Agents for South Carolina novll-3mosD&"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07

GS- WM. MCKAY, AT No. l40 MEET
ING STREET, will make advances on any and
everything sen; to him on consignment.
ianoi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07

@r TAX NOTICE.-NOTICE IS HERE
BY given that the Treasurer Of Colleton County
will be ready to receive .he State and County
Taxes at his office, In WATERFORD, February e!h
until March 22d. After this date an addition OF
twenty per cent. will be charged on all amounts
oftaxes remaining unpaid before May 9Th, and
after that date the Treasurer will proceed to col
lect by distress or otherwise.
AL real and personal property are charged win
nine mills on the dollar for State, and three mills
on the dollar for County Taxes.
All taxes payable in this County will be paid In
this 6fflce as above.
ealce County Treasurer, colleton County, s. c.,
WATERFORD, January q, 1871.
JAMES W. GRACE,
,o.oo,, Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07
Cost anu Soun0.

r OST, ONSUNDAY, THE 9TH, A LITTLE
IL PACKAGE OF MONEY. containing three
rye.dolar notes and other smaller bills. Time
and place unkHown. The finder, by leaving It at
TINS NEWS Office will receive reward ol So Tor
their trouble and kindness IN remembering tue
golden rule JOHN N. INGRAM. feb7.1s
T OsT, THIS MORNING, A PACKAGE
In Of SILL PAPERS, belonging To the Bark
ScUtt A suitable reward WIN ne paid II left at
this Office. ID. JENNINGS. No. Il Broad street.
junll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07
90 Rent.

TlO RENT, THE ELIGlBLY SITUATED
COTTAGE HOUSE, No. l5i Calhoun street
cOntain ng four upright rooms with double pazza,
puutry. dressing.rOom clSte n, ami gas through
out Also fou roolne Kitchen. Apply to corner
Of Calhoun street and sHtledgc avenue. trhI-lT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07
6uerial Notlres.


rs CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
CHAMPION, from New York, are notified that
she will discharge cargo THIS DAY, :at Adgera
Wharf. Goods not called for at sunset Will re-
main OF wharf at owners risk.
feb7-1 JAMES ADGER & CO.. Agents.
w- .CoNsIGNEE WANTED FOR FIF-
TEEN BOXES BACON, per steamer NORTH
POINT, from Baltimore consigned to order ol
PANZEBEITER L CO., and now In store on Union
wharves. M0RDECA1 d CO.,
fsb7- Agents.
: ~THE HOUSE AND LOT, CORNER
Rutledge avenue and Radcliffe street. advertised
by LEITOH BRUINS, was sod on Saturday, al
private sale, Tor cash. leeI
~ BAKERS CITRATE MAGNEsIA.
A splendid preparation. Completely supersedlRe
she use Of all nsuseous purgattte Medicines. Sold
by DruSgls,s. JNo. C. BAKER & CO., Philadel
phia-
full supply on hand by
DR.. q. BAER,
feb7 b7-tuthsemos No 1871 Meeting street.
20 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR TIE EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER
OF JAMES F. DRAKE, BANKRUPT.-ls BAsh
RUpTCY-To whom 1t may concern The under
signed hereby gives notice Of his appointment as
Assignee OF JAMES F. DRAKE, of soclety HILL
In the County Of Darlington, and State OF South
Carolina, within said District, who mas oeen ao
judged Bankrupt, upon his own petition, Sy inc
District Court OF said District.
Dated ct Dennettsville this second day OF feo
ruary, A. D. 1871. HARRIS COVlNGToN,
1sfe67-tua Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07

T) RENT, \ SUITE OF ROOMS.
i pleasantly situated, with nr without Kitchen
Terms reasonable. Apply al No. 3il East Bay.
Ieb7-tuihS3r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07

ITO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND,
few minutes walk from the landing, .
HOCSE. STORE anu BAKERY. Apply ut the
Point House. 1rb1-tufhSGF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07

@-THE HOUSE AND LOT, CORNER
Rutledge avenue and Radcliffe street. advertised
By LEIToH & BRUINS, was sold on Saturday, at
private sale for cash. .feeI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-07

A YOUNG LADY is DESTROYS OF
II obtaining a situation as companion or
hOusekeeper to an Invalid OF elderly lady, either
IN The city or country. Salary not so much OF an
object as comfortable home. Address ID. T.,
DAILY NEWS O1lce. 1an24
The New York herald., 1871-10-08
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER s ls7lTRIPLE SHEEN


WANrED-A SMALL HOUSE IN GOOD NEf0H-
w borhood. In New York Brookiyn location must be
convenient to lines and rent b. boz
250l Post oalce New York.
The New York herald., 1871-10-08
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
To LET.

MOS MONTH.-A FURNISHED THIRD STORY
DLo front Bedroom all convrnicnces to one or two gen
tcmen In private family; references exchanged 2l$ West
Eleventh street. corner Waverley place.
The New York herald., 1871-10-08
EUROPEAN STEAMsairS-

EUROPEAN STEAMSHiF<
I OEDON AND NEW YORK LINE.
- The first class steamships Of this line will be despatched
for London direct, f0lOws:-
PARANA. Saturday, Oct a. PARAGUAY Sat. Oct 81.
Rates OF passage dn currency First $40
Second Cabin. $3.50 Seerage. ............
For freight or passage apply 20 -
81 and IS South street
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01

HoLY DAYs.-Tho Christians OBJ
serve Sunday, the Greeks Monday, tho
Persians Tuesday, the Assyrians
Wednesday, the Turks Friday, and the
Jews Saturday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01

bfhohdt debylo.tui lseais,inaasleN
Ma rht Nm dh Ne RhlrJad AZ Wood
land. This thing cflnking the prisoner
out Of town inapriyaie conveyance,
| believe was done in tho case OF
Robins, when no dangcr wee ihought
Of II j. hardly 10 De credited that
the people Of fnis comfhunily would
deliberately violatcand ectatdoilanco
the laws Of tic laDd W committing
the vory crime about which they
profess such indignation,
But II was the duty Of The Jury
upon their oaths 20 try Harder by tho
law aud evidonce regat4lless of what
might be tho excitoment in, the com
munity, and we beliovo thcy did 30
fairly and conscicntiousIy and intelli.
gently. Its not questioned that they
acted conscicntiolsly according 10
what they believed TO be right. As
to Intelligence they viii compare
favorably with any other jury.A
Those who lsupw them personally
cannot Justly accuse them as lacking
in this respect. ,.f. ,-s,
1t is true that some jnrics might
and would under the same evidence
have found Harder guilty Of murder
in the first degfoe. But It must bo
remembered that men of equal intelll
gcnce differ widely on all subjects,
and that while some juries would say
the crime was murder in the first
degree, other juries Of equal intelli-
gencc and integrity could not con-
scientiously under such evidence as
was presented in the Harder case,
find verdict for more than murder
in the SECOND ~dcrcc. We think no
one can Justly find fault with them
for their verdict
] agree with you that tho law needs
amendment Many eases Of murder
in the second degree arc so atrocions
that an Imprisonment in the Penitcn-
tiary for II years is no adequate pun,
ishment The law should give the
Courts power to sentence a person
twice as long. But if the punishment
provided is not enough it is tho fault
of the law and not of the jury. II
does not justify a jury in finding a
verdict for higher grade Of crime
than they believe the law and evidence
will warrant.
Respectfully,
J.B. McEsA1Iri
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01

James Freeman Clarke says IA poll
tician is a man who thinks ofthe next
electionj while statesman thinks of
the next generation"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01
IrABLIsunD INIIsa1.al
Terms Of Subsonrintion.

On advance, or within ymon,hs...s2 90
II amer = and bafore Q monihs.,.,... ? 90
i ansg he expiration ofS mouths. . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01
SUNDAY BELLS.

Sweet Sunday Bells your measured sound
Enchants the repose profound
On all these golden fields around,
And range Of mountain, sunshine crown'd
Amid tho clustered roof outsuells, fisH
And wandcrs up the winding dells,
Aud near and far its message tells,
Your holy song, sweet Sunday Bells
Sweet Sunday Bells yc summon round
The youthful and the hoary erown'd;
TO one Observance grayely bound;
Where comfort, strength and joy are found.
The while yonr condensed uoico' excels
To mix a crowd Of tender spells
From marriage peals to funeral knells.
And childhood's awe--sweet Sunday Bcllsl
0 Sunday Dellsi yoar pleading sound
The shady spring Of tears hath found.
ln one whom neither pew nor mound
May harbor In the hAllowed ground
Whose heart to your old music swells,
Whose soul deeper thought compels;
Who like an alien sadly dwells
Within your ehime--sweet Sunday Bells
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01

The San Domingo Commissioners
have at last been arranged. Ben.
Wade, Of Ohio, is TO be President OF
the Commission and Andrew D. White,
of Cornell University, and Dr. Samuel
G. Howe, associates.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-01

Sumner says no is poor. We do
not know how ho stands financially |;
but we do know he is miscrably poor
Senator.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-07

with NJ. st. Croix and then bring him to
u.s."
Mirelle gladly obcyed, and her brother
did the same.
She found guests and dinner awaiting
Mile. de Bastian.
81 was determined to bring home the
victorious artist and do honor to him by
this little reception. little thought YOU
were that artist" said mademoisele by
way Of explanation.
any brother had more, much more to
do with the statue than ] had" naively
said Mirelle.
81 shan't give you more than your share
of praise, nor shall forget this worshiped
brother, Mirelle," kindly replied Mile. de
Bastian.
A little later Jules came. He was
courted, praised, congratulated and teased
in turn but one word or look from Mile. dc
Bastian he valued more than all. But the
day came to an end, yet Jules and Mirelle
never forgot it, for it was their last day
OF poverty, and their first of prosperity.
The two artists were often to be seen at
the home of Mile. de Bastian. Jules told
Mirelle be was studying the face of Helene
de Bastian for his next subject, but from
the announcement some moi tbs later, of
the approaching marriage Of Jules and
Helene, Mirelle was inclined to believe
that it was the heart, and not the face of
Helene that Jules had been studying. The
study had been mutual on both sides, as
was evident by the happiness reflected
from heart to face of bride and groom.
Mirelle would have been bridesmaid, but
she was at the same time performing the
part of bride to Monsieur Anatole de
Bastian.
And so for time art gave place to love.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-07
THE NATIONAL OPINION
m runL.nrD svnas vaIsAr 4,
ar FORD, VT.
u. ". conn, Proprietor.
RATES OF ADvERTIsINo.
There Was q Time.

There was time when Loves young flower,
budding,
seattor'd around 30 fragrant perfume
There "was" time when Loves young flo Sor
budding,
So gently nodded in the golden sunlight flood
ing
In Al the easement Of my lonely room.
Vel onow." alas with bitter tears and signing,
Uelpless | watch ii thro' the livelong day.
There "was" time though "now," all pros
trato lying,
Scentless and snapp'd, see it fade away!
IN vain strive to still the crushing feeling
To soften down my overwhelming grief.
In ,.yain" strive to 'stl" the crushing feeling,
Noisomely through my tortured bosom stealing:
Xo beautoous blossom brings my heart relief
II was SO bright a gem No "other" flower
That spot before my window shall contain,
Whore tender Love lies bleeding, and no power
Can raise 1t up, or bring that time" agsin
There was time when Loves young blossom,
breaking.
Scatter a around so fragrant erfIme
There was" time when Love' young bios
som, breaking,
Gladien'd mine eye, within my heart awaking
Thoughts and emotions may ne'er resume
Gone is that time With bitter sighs and weep
ing,
Helpless | watch il through the live-long day,
And dream of hours-but now that flowr is
sleeping;
Scentlees and snapp'd, see it fade away.
CHARLES c. MACKLEY.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-07
Attempt 10 Assasslnatel lZorrilla.

" We are completely satisfied with
our work, and intend to continue in the
same road !" Such was the literal text
of an anonymous letter received by the
unhappy widow of Marshal Prim on the
day his remains were carried to the
Atocha Church. 1t was no heartless
hoax 1t was message of warning to
the other public men who had taken a
prominent part in elevation of King
Amadeo TO the throne. Some of these
men treated it as q Joke, but Others did
not. Among the latter were the Ex-
President Ruis Zorrilla. He took the
warning especially to himself, as he had
borne very conspicuous share in the
King making. He presided over the
Cortes which voted Amadeo, and over
the Commission who went to Italy.
Since the death of Prim, Zorrilla has
hardly ever appeared in the streets with
out an escort of Police, and he has been
ridiculed in some of the papers for this
extraordinary care of his life. There is
now little doubt that to this precaution
he owes his escape SO far. He received
a verbal message that if he would grant
an interview, the parties desiring it
would communicate to him important
revelation, respecting the authors Of the
assassination of his friend Marshal Prim.
whom the tribunals of justice have not
yet been able to discover, though they
are constantly arresting persons ION
suspicion" Being excessively anxious
to do what in him lay to clear up this
fearful mystery, Zorrilla said he should
he willing to see the parties in question
in his own house, Gale San Mateo, in
the evening. He was told that would
not do. They would not come to his
house, but would meet him at any other
he might appoint He fixed 10 at night,
in the house of n friend living in Gale
Pez. Punctual to his appointment he
went, and stayed till nearly2 o'clock in
the morning. 1t is needless to say no one
came. He was accompanied by his par
ticular friend Don Luis Hernandez.
They left about o'clock, and walked in
the direction of Senor Zorrilla's house.
They had not gone many steps when a
a man emerging from the shadow of a
doorway ran rapidly past them. Senior
Zorrilla noticed the incident, and re-
marked to his friend, $40 presentio,
estamos rendidos" II thought as much,
We are sold (duped.") A few yards
further on and they came to the Calle
San Rogue, narrow street which opens
on to the Gale Pez. From dark cor
ner in this street two men emerged cross
ed the sidewalk, and fred at them. The
balls, of which there must have been at
least seven, to Judge by the marks they
made in the wall of curriers' shop No
10 Gale Pez, passed close behind them,
but fortunately without touching them.
With great presence of mind, Senor
Hernandez pulled out his revolver, and,
firing it twice, ran after the assassins,
who fed along the Gale San Rogue,
leaving their trabuco (blunderbus) on the
ground. In the dark shadow between
two of the lamps. they disappeared, and as
there was watchman at the other end
Of the street, who declares no one run
out of it, they must have entered zone of
he houses, doubtless left open for that
purpose.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-07
The Hawks Nest.

We checked our pace-the red road sharpl,
rounding
We heard the troubled flow
Ofthc dark olive depths Of pines, resounding
thousand feet below
Above the tumult Of the canon. lifted,
The grcy hawk hreathless hung,
Or on the hill a winged shadow drifted
Where furze and thorn-bush clung;
or whore halfway, the mountain side was fur.
With many seam and scar.
Or some abandoned tunnel dimy burrowed-
4 mole hill seen SO far
We looked in silence down across the distant
Unfathomable reach,
silence broken by the guides consistent
And drealistic speech;
Walker of Murphy's blew hole through Pc
For telling him he lied
Then up and busted out Of South Hornitos
Across the long Divide.
we ran him ont of Strongs and up through
Eden,
And cross the ford below.
And mp this mountain Peters brother leadinl
And me and Clark and Joe.
He fou't US game somehow, disrember
Jest how the thing KEN round;
some say twas wadding, some scattered en-
ber
From fires on the ground.
But in one minute all the hill below him
Was Just one sheet Of flame
Guardin the crest Sam Clark and called TO
him.
And well, the dog was game.
He made no sign-the fires of hell We're round
him,
The pit Of he'll below.
We sat and waited, but We never found him,
And then We turned to go.
And then-you see that rock that's grown so
bristly,
With chapparel and tan
Suthin crep Quit might hev been a grizzly,
1t might hev been man.
"Suthn that howled and gnashed its teeth and
shouted
In smoke and dust and flame
Suthln' that sprang into the depths about it,
Grizzly or man-but game!
'Thet's all. Well yes, it does look rather risky,
And kinder makes one queer
And dizzy looking down. A drop of whisky
Amt bad thing right here !''-Bret HaIte.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-04-07
The Yankee Girl.

The Yankee girl is treated at length in
late SATURDAY Recieu, by some one who
has evidently chad his comb cut If
we may be permitted the expression-by
one of them. "The Yankee girl" he
says, "was born to live in packets She
gives one the notion of a being created
to rush through space. She is always
on the move last year in Paris, the year
before in San Francisco she has taken
a run back to New York on her way to
Cairo you meet her on the Pyramids,
you tirt with her III the Sierra Morena,
you jostle her in the studios of Rome,
and you cut her in the Tuileries Gardens.
She is equally fond of supper aud senti-
ment ; and breaks into ones morning
rhapsody over the sunrise to spout out
an order for hard boil egg and two
slices of ham cut lean. She il silent
when her mouth is full, and that is for
tunately very often. But great deal of
her conversation, when it is empty, re-
fers to the pleasantest modes of filling
it. She is great on tbies d h9te, and
critical on hotels. Her pocketbook is
full of charming recipes for dishes she has
met with, mixed up oddly with descrip-
tions of Rome and the names of her
dancing partners. She delights in telling
how rich pa is, and how vulgar ma
is. I'm Yankee girl, guess, and ma
keeps pretty slick out of my way.
Life takes free and easy turn in this
absence of maternal supervision. For a
certain noisy kind of flirting nobody is
the Yankee girls equal" He goes ON to
say that she is very nice girl, all in all,
but has bad habit of forgetting one
just as soon as one turns his back on her;
which fully accounts for the sour milk in
his cocoanut. 1T is difficult to say"
he remarks mournfully, whether she
is married or not ; if she is, it does not
matter much, tor her husband is as often
without her as with her. L love my
she tells you plumply; oh,
yes, I love my husband and good
many other people besides = And then
she goes down to supper again, and SEN
+iment is forgotten in sherry cobbler."
It was Dickens, we believe, who first ,
odd the English that sherry cobblers were
| great institution and ever since the i
discovery no Englishman has written
about American people without at least I
)ne allusion to it. |