davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

A KU-KLux IN OUR 4MIDsr.ELast Sunday
morning a small negro boy, apparently about
eight years Of age. was discovered 2crambulatlng
the streets win q large calaoash pendant from
each ear, and clothed iD a single ragged garment.
reaching from his neck to his heels. This unusual
exhibition aroused the suspicious OF a policeman,
who Immediately arrested tile queer turnout and
locked it. up in the Guardhouse on the charge OF
vagrancy. The boy gave his name as Daniel
Curry, end almost without an examination ne
was sentenced by the Mayor 10 twenty daysln
fall as a vayrant. Owing to the complaints OF the
dimtnutive prisoner, his person was subsequently
examined. The body was found 70 be torn and
lscerated IN g frightful manner with cuts from 8
slash, and the wounds had festered for want OF
proper attention. He had been 1ogged most brutal
", and the sickening brutality OF the deed aroused
the Indignation o. all. beasIterss Tho case was
brought before rrtA Justice -Mssrath, and q war
rant hasuod for tbA arrest of .. cotured dEsyma4
named George Hayward, on the charge OF assault
and battery. lie was. soon arrested, and having
been brought before the justice, admitted thai he
had nogged the boy, VIII VS. his apprentice,
with q ieathern strap: On being questioned, The
boy sale That Hayward had shut hlm-up In 3
room, and hat made him run from one end to
the other, dtssaIus'',s point at esch end Durine
this performance Hayward stood In the middle,
and gave him cuts, as he passed, with q plated
cowhide dray whip. At the conclusion OF this he
had ornamented and arrayed his apprentice, and
sent him into the streets as he was discovered BY
the policeman. ,Hesward was committed for eA'
animation, and q warrant was a'so issued for The
father az the child, who had repeatedly brought
nim back to Heywsfd, sitter he had been away
on sccount' OF the cruel treatment he had re.
oeiyed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

Nor TIE MAN.-We are reqaestsd to state
that Mr.. J. ]. Beosley, published among the ind
ipgs. OF the grand jury, IN yesterdays paper, ts
another man, and not the keeper OF the Masonic
Hall
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

22s King street, Charleston, ;. c.. Dealer ~ all
kinds OF RUBBER GOODS, such as Rubber Sneet.
Ing, white and black, Air Pillows, AIT and wafer
Ginthina' Plano Covers. door Mats. &C., &C., and
Importer OF. Fancy Goods, Toys and Fireworks.
innq
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

PIcNIc.-The German Artillery Charitable
Association will go on q picnic tomorrow to the
.sehutzenplatz, to which Germans are generally
invited.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of Milwaukee
Lager Beer, at G. ". Wiecking's, corner OF King
And Society streets. ~jun13-1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

PRICES REDucED.-Dress Goods OF every de-
scrlptiun are now sold ut and below cost, by
Messrs. MELcHERs & MULLER.
,rns-s No. 2tT- King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at So, 81,
IS, Sc so snd So SO per Thousand, according to
size. at TIE NEWS Job Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENTS intended for pub
Icaiion in THs NEWS, must, in all cases, be paid
for In advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13
Mills HOUsE.

A. II. Hammond, New York; Frank a. Donald.
son, Philadelphia; o. c. Welt, Bull River; Thomas
McComb. Summervnle; James Osborne. VIM.
Acorn. Newark; g. F. Clark. chas. sonmers,
Louisville.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

CRoouEr CRoouEr! /. CRoouEr Him
mense reduction in price The largest Field
Croquet at S..
HAsEL STREET BAZAAR AND No. 16l KING ST.
mar22.tu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13
Hotel ArrIva1s-June IL.
PAVILION HOTEL.

PAVILION HOTEL.
W. ]. spiers, St. stephen'si W. W. Willis,
Barnwe.l; F.. NJ. Troth, New York; Jno. Eettles,
N. T.. Railroad; Ed. o. Cole, Atlanta.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
r. E. Fraser, Georgetown; D. D. Rogers and
daughter, New Orleans; r. A. Brown, New Haven;
Smith, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13
CITY A
Meetings h Day.

Citizens OF Ward 4, at 8 P. N.
Survivors Association, at 8 P. n.
Charleston Library Society, at / p. n.
South Carolina Friendly Society, at P. n.
Carolina Chapter, at s P. n.
ST. PatricE,s Benevolent Society, at s P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13
fanrp GOODS. er.
MOTHERS, READ THIS!

rs tn UG H.
LIZ waterproof. Pro.
tects clothtDg; retains
Linen Diapers; avoids
pins; permits ctrcul l.
ton or air. Recon-
mended by physicians
and oil mothers whose
children have W o r q
them. Made IN four
sizes : l 8 m allest;.4
largest Price
MalIeh free. Address
r. q SAETEE, No.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13
Spool Gotto1l.
HERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL!
".
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS!

This is the best Medicine for young children
suffering with Collie, Dlarrhea, or any other com
plant, incident 10 Teething. 1t may Do giVe'
with safety, as Is contains no opium, or other IN
furious anodyne.
Price, rs cents a bottle.
Manufactured and for sale by u
DR.. d. BAER.
Also by the following Druggists:
A. W. ECKEL i CO., DR.. A.. kA0uL,
Ur. W. A. SHRINE, A.O. AkbUI
". T. LITTLE & CO., ]. Bl!ACkmAN,
- RTIRNHaM. GRAHAM 4 sCHWAKE,
r. i. AIMAR, j. LOCKWOOD,
q. ]. LUHN, w. T. LINN,
". A. GIBSON,
And by Druggists generally. jan2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

TAxINg1TE@ES4ot SsoTr1cSgesterday
morning, & & fufTftffe Cart Sas being driven
through King near Besalaln street, the mule
stumbled aud fell, getting sor eatalgledsle she
harness that Il was not easy 10 get HIM up again.
A craFd, of coarse, soon s%ataered. but the mule,
during the commotton, lay perfectly still In his
unoomscrsable position. The ariysr vas snsoNn
from his seat and one OF the shafts broken by the
weigh Of tbs mule. Upon being relieved from
the encumbering harness the mule gotup quietly,
and sheok Mmseaftn:a very 4nd4neaene nlsaRer,
Notwithstanding the excitement OF the driver,
who seenied resolved to 'stake 1t out' OF his hide.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

The CRoPs.-Factorage firms OF this city
have furnished us the following in reference to
the growing crops:
SHELTON, UNION COUNTY, June !.
We have had. as elsewhere, q very unfayersble
spring for the cotton crop. The planners 10 tnls
section generally early In the season had good
STANDS OF CO ton, but the cold and rainy weather
about the 1st of May killed out much OF the young
cotton, and checked the growth OF what did not
die: but the peasant and dry weather 10 the lat.
ter pa t q May enabled the eI planters tss 70 DT wsTs aa sar
A fair average yield. We have had for q week 9
spell Of wet weather, with heavy rains daily, ,ssn na
'stlIr continuing to such an extent US 70 suspsna
ali field overalons. Corn crops look well, anu
much more has been planted than any year since
the war.
RIDGE, EDaRFIELD COUNTY, Junee.
Wheat crop poor. Corn very fine. Cotton 30.
so, and plenty Of grass on account OF the great
quantity Of rain hereabout.
GAINESVILLE, FLA., JuneS.
W9are having too much rain for cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

-@#S IS"
OUR ~SALUBRIous CLMATE.-Those OF our
nave Been Observing the variations
OF temperature reported in the table Furnished
daily In our telegraphIc columns by the United
States Signal orpS VIII have noticed that so far
from ours being q hot climate. Charleston stands
third for moderate temperature on the list OF
eighteen OF the largest cities Of the Union. The
thermometer has been higher at Boston, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, and even a. philadelphia on
the same day than in Charleston. On Thursday OF
last week tho mercury at Boston stood at 80 Fab
renheit, while in Charleston 1t was only IS; Tin
New York, 81 in Augusta and u IN Kew Orleans.
Persons arriving here from the North At present
Invariably express their surprise at the unexpect'
ed immunity from heat, and the greater comfort
they enjoy here than they did in the higher latl'
tubes which they had 30 recently left.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

CLUBS AND SrARs.-James Ladson and
Charles Carpenter, lodged for fighting In the
streets, and Noses Rudolph, arrested for cutting
Isaac Nesbit with a knife on Saturday, were all
turned over to q trial Justice.
Julia Allen, arrested for disorderly conduct In
Elliott street, was sentenced to psy a.hne OF $40
OF gibtot the House OF Correction for twenty days
Daniel Curry, a small boy who applied for lodg-
ings, being unable to give o good account or him
self. was sent to Sheriff Mackey's hotel for twenty
days.
Two men, ~arresting for pommelllng one another
IN the street, and one who got drunk and beat his
wife, we're discharged on pleading the first Of
fence.
wm. Jones. lodged for interfering with a police
man on duty, was fined s..
or TWO bibulous individuals who had swallowed
too much alcohol; one was fned S. and t4e otner
discharged on the plea Of the first offence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13

marLS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-13
BY ROBERT s. rHIE9EE,..

iunla4uthms Mssshal ToEn Nouat Pleaasnt
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18
A Brave IrishWOman.

The London dispatches re.
port case of womanly hero.
ism which will probably give
its possessor all enviabIe i'm.
mortality Of fame, like Chat OF
Grace Darling. 1t appears
that q vessel was wreceed off
Daogheda bar, in plain sight
ofthe professional life boatmen,
who, nevertheless, refused to
60 to her assistance until the
gale should abate. Already
had six men been swept from
the wreck by the waves and
drowned, when a lady put of
from the shore in a small boat,
and, at the risk Of her own life,
saved that Of one man, still
clinging to the wreck. So runs
the telegrophic story; and.ouI
admiration for this feminine
hproism is only heightened by
the vivid contrast with what
for the present appears selfish
ness, if not pol'roonery, on the
part of the men. Let us hope,
for the sake Of the lifeboat SER
vice, that a fuller explanation
Of the affair by mail will re-
lieve the official boatmen from
the blame which now seems to
attach to them, since it can not
diminish, in any event, the lus.
ter Of the achievement of this
brave woman.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18
improvements in Weaving
Apparatus.

A very ingenious method
has been devised by a Man
chester (England) mechanic of
joining the ends Of an old
warp to the end ola new warp
in weaving. According to this
arrangement, the ends Of the
old warp to which the ends Of
he new warp have to be joined
are held in Il clip, and the ends
If the new warp are also simi,
arly held. The two sheets Of
warp are then. placed in the
machine; and the sheet Of old
warp being placed over the
sheet Of new, they are then
acted upon by the machine as
follows: The warp threads
are first laid evenly by means
of brushes, and a pair of chips
or nippers take hold of both
warps after they are laid; these
nippers take the threads in q
pair of rollers set at an angle
to tighten the warp threads,
and the end thread of the old
warp that of the new are de.
tached from the other threads
of. the warp by areciprocating
pair Of nippers. The threads
thus taken by those recipro'
eating nippers are laid by 9th,
er nippers over the side Of a
tube, by which the two threads
are formed into q loop; and a
hook passed through a tube
takes hold of the ends of the
two warp threads and draws
them into a tube, so forming
knot, the ends of the thread
having been severed by a cut
ting blade to allow this. Final.
ly, the thread is frightened 10y
the threads being drawn thro'
IA narrow nick, which will not
allow the knot to pass, and the
threads are cut close to the
knot.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18
Mc.4rthur, October 4, 1871 6w
Sleep, Painting, ApOplexy.

When a man is asleep, his
pulse beats and his lungs play,
but he is without sense, and
you can wake him mp.
If a person faints, he too is
without sense, but he has no
pulse and does not breathe.
Apoplexy is between the
the two; the heart beats, the
lungs play as in sleep, and there
is no sense as in taintiug, but
yon cannot shake the man back
to life.
In sleep the face is natural:
in a fainting fit, it has the pal
lor Of death; in apoplexyit it i
swollen, turgid, and fairly livid
If a man is asleep let him
alone; nature will wake him up
as soon as he has got sleep
enough.
When a person faints all that
is needed is to lay him down
fiat on the floor and he will
"come to' in double quick
time. He tainted because the
heart missed a beat, failed for
an Instant, failed for only once
to send the amount of blood to
the brain. IF You place him in
a horizontal position, lay him
on his back, it does not require
much force Of the heart to send
the blood on a level to the
head; but you set a man up,
and the blood has to be shot
upward to the head, and this
requires much more force; yet
in nine cases out Of ten, if a
person faints and falls to the
floor, the first thing done is to
run to him and set him on a
chair.
In apoplexy, there is too
much blood in the head, every
one can see that the best posi-.
ton is to set a man up, and the
blood naturally tends down.
ward, as much SO as water will
come out of a bottle when
turned upside down, if the cork
is out.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18
ChOlera---WOrth EemeIn-
bering.

DR.. Thomas Nicholson com
municates to the New Orleans
Picayune the following:
The Registrar.Grneral of
London gives some excellent
advice, as we'll as compreben.
sive directions, as to the course
to be pursued as preventive in
respect to Asiatic cholera.
1t is well known that the at.
tacks often commence in the
night, aud as ca stitch in time
saves nine" remedies should lie
at hand ready for use before
the doctor arrives.
In medicine various theories
prevail as tosthelketiology or
cause of cholera; /; hence catliar-
tics have been commended Ivy
some eminent physicians even
in diarrhea aud cholera, but by
Others they have been regard
ed as the cause Of fastening
death.
The successful management
Of the postollice employees in
London, and in other public
service, was based on the COM
nonsense principle of prevent
ing diarrhea. For this pur-
pose, during the prevalence of
the cholera epidemic in that
city, DR.. Waller Lewis pre-
scribed the following orange
ade, which has been extensively
used with excellent efrect:-
ConcentI ated Infusion Of orange
peel, s ounces; sirup, II ounces;
OOlleu Uttered water, K gallons.
Thoroughly mix and add 3 OF.
of dilute suIphuric acid, and
shake well, A wine glass full
taken at q draught, with the
addition Of u little more water
if desired.
At the London post,otfice
during the cholera epidemic Of
1866, 1850 gallons of this
beverage were consumed, with
the best effect upon the men,
and it superseded to great
extent the use of raw water,
bad ale, beer, etc. For ordi-
nary diarrhea it is excellent.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18
BE Not Deceived.

Nature has no forgiveness;
Providence has 10 forgiveness;
Revelation has forgiveness on.
ly on conditions, 1t is Of no
use, it can be of no use to us
either here or hereafter, to at
tempt to practice deception on
ourselves. We must take God
as we find him, as he presents
Himself to US in Nature, in
Providence, in the Word, and
not as we would make Him
over to suit our DESIRES BE
not deceived. God is not
not mocked: for whatsoever Il
man soweth that shall he also
reap. He that soweth to the
flesh shall of the flesh reap cor.
ruption, and he that soweth to
the Spirit shall Of the Spirit
reap life everlasting"
Christ was full of mercy,
his mission was IL mission of
love but'you can find nowhere
in the Bible more terrific rep.
reservations Of the hopeless
eternal miseries of the wicked
in the future life than those
which are ascribed to Christ in
the Gospels. If these repre-,
sentations are not truthful, from
what source shall we correct
them? From Nature? But
Nature is altogether more re-
lentlessly and hopelessly severe
than Christ. Christ offers par
don and life to all who will
accept Him but nature has
no pardon for any transgressor.
From Providence? Look at
the history Of mankind, at the
condition of the human race
from the beginning to the
present time. Does that look
like IN indiscriminate "slobber
Of mercy" Gas we recently
heard an energetic layman ex-
press it) on the part Of the
Creator and Ruler Of men?-
Nothing of the kind. Oh, the
unspeakable, sickening miseries
of men in every generation in
consequence Of their babitual
violation of Gods laws! And
just so long as the violation
lasts,the suffering will also last.
And the violations will last
just SO long as there are i'm
mortal creatures who allow
themselves to be ignorant,
careless or i'll disposed.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18
How to Preserve the Polish
of Metals,

The following composition
has proved very efficient to
prevent polished materials
from furnishing.
Put half an ounce of solid
para6in into II bottle with a
wide opening, and place it in
boiling water, when the con-
tents will melt ; then add one
and a half ounce Of petroleum;
shake the mixture, after having
corked the bottle, until the
material becomes a cold oint.
ment. In using cover the met
al with it, and wipe off after
ward the greater portion, so
that the polish be little affected.
The mixture forms carburet
ted hydrogen compound, which
is un affected by moisture and
the oxygen of the air. A thin
coat is sufficient to prevent pol.
ished metals from furnishing.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18
Fear of Heart Disease.

The fixed idea of having
heart disease is a very common
one. We knew an Indian off.
Ger who indulged in it for
twenty years, to the great an,
noyance and terror of his wits
and friends, and who died at Il
good old age, with a perfectly
sound heart physically speak
ing. BY auscuItation doctors
can very easily tell you wheth-
er the heart is right, just as
you can hear whether a clock
is right as to its tickings and
beatings. There are other very
sure symptoms known to the
profession; so N. B. may drive
away her fear into the woods
which surround her paradise
of a home. Many persons also
fear they have cancer in the
stomach, or liver; or a tape
worm, or some other dreadful
malady; but generally these
feals are the result of a disor.
dered Imagination, and ground
less.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18

Frequent instances Of the
cure Of cancer hy means of q
tea made from the common red
clover have been published OF
late and as the remedy is GER
tainly Il harmless and inexpen'
sive one, the qualities claimed
for it should be generally
known. The Boston Herald
says that n well known sea
captain Of New bmyport,' feels
certain that he has been cured
Of a cancer OH his nose by
drinking tea made from red
clover tops, and using the
same preparation as an exter-
nal application. What was
considered o fully developed
cancer two years and a half
ago has now almost disappeared
under this treatment,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18

The woman's suffrage ques
ton came up in two Boston
conventions last week. In the
Prohibitory convention q reso.
luton in favor of female suf
frage was indefinitely post.
poned by a small majority,
while the Labor Reformers,
by q similar vote, indorsed
that movement.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18
------------
To Cleanse Musty Barrels.

Put a quarter of a peck Of
nnslacked lime in the bung
hole Of the barrel, into which
pour a gallon Of boiling water
to slack the lime, then put in
the bung and shake the cask
well so that the contents of it
will come i'll contact with all
the inside, Let it stand q day
oE two, after which rinse it out
well with plenty of cold water.
Ii the barrel or cask is still
musty, the same operation
must be repeated.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18


pkay'.No. 4, leaving Columbus ut iilOp. m.
hns u Through Chr gM Delaware for Springfield,
reaching Springfield without chnng 90 nt 7gO u m.
Train No, = OH the Columbus 4 Hooking Val.
ley ltallroad connect with No. 4 Train. Through
Tickets for sale ut Athens.
PAsSENGER TRAINS returning arrive at
Columbus NJ i2;9Oa m. lao o. m. aud 80 a. IN
DD- Palace Day and Sleeping Cars
On All Trains.
Ws."No @" leaving Columbus at 2,8j u m, on
both Eric and New York Central Railways
arriving at New York on Monday morning at
0h1 AM
For particular information IN regard 10
through tickets time, connections, etc., TO all
points East West. North and South, apply TO
on address ", FnRD. Columbus, Ohio
F.H FLINT Con. srnorintondont,
JAMES PATTERSON s
Gen. Agent, Columbus, O. ora
EUGENE FORD,
Passenger Agent, Columbus, a.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18

Miss Mary Alcott, sister Of
the author of Little Women, y
has taken up her residence in
London for the study of picto-
rial art, in which she bids fair
to excel.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18
For All Who Read.

We. cnn without hesitation, recommend ALI
DEM READY BOOK BINDER ns the best we
have oversoon for the purposes Intended. Its
many unnis and ltsyory low price will certain.
" brns y into common lf not universal use.
zoe advertisements I2-ly
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18

The'woman.women of Iowa
have wisely determined to ex.
pei from their suffrage associa-
ton any person known to en-
tertain lax views Of the marri-
AGE relation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18

An American lady is selling
Testaments in the streets Of
Rome without Interruption
She was sent ont by the Bible
Society. 49,.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-10-18
The statement has be-

The statement has been
made that the Khedive of
Egypt had become weary OF
American officers in his army,
and meant to give them perma'
nent leave Of absence, is con-
tradicted. A letter from one
the officers to gentleman in
New York states that the
story is n British yarn, and that
the Khedi>e has given no init
nation of any such purpose
The writer further says that
his pay doesn't amount to
much, but living is compare.
lively cheap, and it is as good
a passport in modern Egypt to
be an American citizen as it
was in ancient days to be cit
izen Of Rome.