davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

w GETTING MARRIED ESSAYS
FOR YOUNG MEN on great SOCIAL EVILS AND
ABUSES which interfere with MARRIAGE-with
sure means OF relief for the Errlng and Unfortu-
nate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free, In seal
ed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
may13 -3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

4 YOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT
n UATION OF Governeas. Will teach English
and the rudiments Of Music. Address I'D, DAILY
NEWS ofice. 1unl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

~ SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
OHURCH.-There will be Service In this Church,
TOMORROW MORNING the usual hour, and IN
the EVENING, at o quarter.past 8 O'Clock. Preach.
Ing by the Rev. G.. R. BRACKET. may27-s4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

ms-SPECIAL NOTICE.-DURING THE
summer months the rates OF Board at the MILLS
HOUSE will be REDUCED to three dollars per day.
]. PARKER, Proprietor.
G.. W. PARKER, Superintendent. may29-Imo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

~ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to all Sub-Agents Of the Land Commission, that,
from and after the first day OF March, 1871, they
will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. l..
CARDOZO, Secretary Of the Advisory Board.
ROB c. DELARGE, L. O.. S. S. c.
Columbia, February %, 1871. marl1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24
eg- CHARLESTON COUNTY TAX

@- CHARLESTON COUNTY TAX
NorIcE.-coUNPY AUDITORS OFFICE, FIRE
PROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, JUNE %, 1871.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that re-
turns for all REAL AND PERSONAL PROPER
TY, within the limits OF this County, shall be
made and delivered at this office on or before the
alst day Of July, 1871, for the year commencing
July 1st, 1871, verified by oath Of the person,
duty it Is 10 so List or return said property
possessed by him, or under his %controlr either as
owner. agent, parent, husband, guardian, execu.
tor, administrator, trustee, receiver, of1cer,
partner, factor, or holder, with the value Of such
personal property SO held or controlled. By SECTION
sd, OF an Act to amend An Act providing for the
assessment and taxation OF property, passed
September 10, 1883. and sl Acts smehdatory
thereto, tits made the duty Of the County Audi
tor to add hrty per CENT. penalty thereto for fall.
ure or neglect to make returns Of property with:
In the time given 30 to do, "and must be 90.
Serued.n
The following must be returned for Taxation as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

A N ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH
~ wants q situation; Is acquainted with Dry
Goods and Groceries,; ls q GOOD Accountant, and
willing to make himself generally useful. Can
give frst-class references. Address Verltas, ONCE
OF The NEWS. maylS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

WANTED, LADIES TO PROCURE AT
w ARCHER'S Bazaar, Chi9nons. at 4oc. and
Soc, French Corsets, 75c., Lolita Bustles, 6oc, MIS-.
son Pads, acc. jun22-6S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

uTANTED TO PURCHASE, SECOND
w HAND FURNITURE, by the single article
or.in quantities., for which the highest cash prices
will be paid. Address P. @. Box No. 47a.
jun1o-sSr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24
gbe gbarkstom AemS.

SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

VTTANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS
w 10 the Land and Immigration Association
OF Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & co.
Tickets now ready. viii BIZ glad to see my friends
at Mr.. z. NJ. M0RELAND'S office, No. 20 Broad
street. BEN COEFIN, Sub.Agent-@ u may29 .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

WTANTED, A CARRIAGE TRIMMER,
w who thoroughly understands his bust.
ness. Apply to or address MCKEE d BENNETT,
Savannah. Ga. iun22-S+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

nsrST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Rev. A. M. .~CHRIETzBERG will perform d..
vine Service 10 this Church To.MoRBow MORN
ING, at hall. past 10 O'Clock. Sunday School in
AFTERNOON, at s O'Clock. Iun24
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

WANNTTIEIDs; D, AN I2sI,aI R ENC non BooK,
and Cotton Factorage Business; single gentleman
desired, giving good references with terms. Ad.
dress HUGH R. BANKS, Jr., Waco, McLeman
County, Texas. 1un20-tntns3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

HOUSE WANTED.-A DWELLING
.h of four or six Rooms, with outbuildings,
cistern and good yard, about ten or fifteen min
utes walk from the Old Postofdce, Is wanted. by q
reliable tenant. Address Lessee" DAILY NEWS
ONCE. jun19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24
G%orratlprra!.
X ING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY
SCHOOL, Y0RKvILLE, SC.
Gorratlurral.

The Second Session OF the School Year OF 1871
will begin on the 1st OF JULY.
Terms For School Expenses, |. E., Tuition,
Books. Stationery, &C., Boarding, Fuel. Lights
and Washing, sl35 In currency, per session Of
five months.
For circulars containing full particulars, apply
to COLONEL A. COWARD
jun3-stu9 Principal and Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

A NEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A De
IA SIRABLE tenant, who would take q three
or i've years, lease at q moderate rent. Must be
In western part Of the city or near the Battery.
Address. with full particulars, BETA, Office or.
TIE News. 1unl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

WCANTED, ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
w been suited with servants at the Emeioy.
ment Office, No. So Queen Street, to call and pay
the fees therefor. iun22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

20 TO KLEIN TO-DAY AND GET
VI your nice PEACHES, cheap as usual. By
next ~steamer-Cherries and Ourrants, from
Northern market, and a lot OF ane Singing CANA
RES. fun24-lf %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-24

A LADY OF EXPERIENCE WISHES
n to secure now o position as Teacher In a
ENGLISH branches. including Mathematics, and,
II In a family, also French and rudiments OF Music
II required. Address. with full particulars Of
terms, &C., P. o. Box No. 81, wilson, N. O.
iNn231mOH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
u r | u l. f SH f f Il
CONTENTS OF TO-DiY'S HERALD.

RACE.
1-Adverlisemenls.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
S-News frcm Washington: July Report OF the Com
missioner OF Agriculture; The congressional
Investigating Committee Assaulted in South
Carona-Tne American Guard-Literary Chit
Chat-New Publications. Received-ausi
Mace Coburn Muss.M Murder Trial In Con.
necticut-New York Clty-Alleged Death from
Polson-Oho lntelligence-Hat Factory In
GGrSSked Conn., DESTROYED N".es
Soier Explosion in Brooklyn.
a-Ihe Presidential Poo: Chase and hancock;
M White House Longings from the Key Key,
lng on Grant; Cleans on the Troubled Waters
from Political Lighthouses
S-The Presidential Pool Continued from Fourth
ls9el-Politlcs at Long Branch: Grant Master
OF the situation--Running Notes, Political ana
notwithstanding In the Courts-Centen-
NAL Anniversary OF the New ork hospital
The Riot Inquest: Coroner Youngs Inquiry as
70 the Death S OF The an Open
ton for LiDel-What Is a win Good FOry
O. EaltoriGls: Leading Article The lresdential
Country Think" = Amusement Announce.
Pope: The Holy Father Preparing TO Leave
Rome for Corsica-lreland A Great Meeting
France-1elegrams from spain, England
the West Indies and Venezuela-The
SeW sor
Minister Anusements-LocalM Mai tiers Views
OF the Past-hu ness Notices.
S-Emho CASTELAR,: The Great Grafton OF the Re-
publican Leader in the Spanish COrtes;
America the Land OF the Future; the Govern
ment OF Amadeus Assailed-Tne Sunken Dry
DOcks-Rev. Dr. Cuyler-Newark's Very Latest
Horror More City COrrupn0n-BrOoklyn Az
fairs-The Camden and AmbOy Lease-Funeral
OF Pro essor Berg in New Brunswick-Death
OF Captain DobDlns, OF Trenton.
9-QuIck transit The Proposed Route OF the Via.
duct Raiiway-The Polar Passage Real Estate
Matters Financial and Commercial Reports
Domestic Markets-Marriages and Deaths.
10-IIegoland: The Latest Complication Between
England and Germany; Bismarck Wants John
Ball 10 Give Up the 'HOly Land'; Interest Of
spain and the United States III Its settlement
Democratic Detence-The Planplettes--The
Methodist Misunderstanding Indulgence
Advertisements.
1I-Music ana the Drama-Foregn Personal Gossip
and Miscellaneous ltems-Murder in New Or.
feans-Laura d. Fair--Doings OF the Texan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
The Question Of Rapid Transit.

Mr.. Hilton, President of the Viaduct Rail-
way Company, has presented q report of the
proposed routes, cost, income and probable
results Of the projected rapid transit scheme.
The road will cost, according to his estimates,
800, 500, 900 for each of the two branches from
City Hall to the upper end Of the island
There are to be four tracks to each branch
two for fast travel, stopping only every two
miles, and two for half mile accommodation
trains The time of the fast line will be twenty
minutes from City Hall to Harlem-a rate at
which the most impatient Young American
cannot demur Branch roads will be built
between the City Hall depot and the Battery.
Mr.. Hilton estimates that two hundred and
fifty thousand passengers will use the Viaduct
cars daily, and the number will constantly
increase by reason Of the increase Of popula-
ton in the upper part of the island sure to
result from the completion OF the road.
But the cars will also carry freight, and rs
it will connect with the great interior trunk
lines that will then make their terminus
along Harlem River, If we Judge rightly Mr..
Hiltons language, it will receive large cargoes
of freight and immense numbers Of passen-
gers from these sources. Then the store
houses on the lots of the company will be let
out at good rents, and from all these sources
an annual income is aggregated of nine and q
half millions of dollars or five and q quarter
millions net.
These figures, except that some OF them seem
to be taken for granted upon rather slender
premises, are encouraging enough to stock
holders in the Viaduct Railway, but they are
not as soothing balm to the sore oppressed
denzens of the city who want to go from the
City Hall to Harlem in twenty mioutes. Mr..
Hilton says not a word upon the important
subject Of when we are to have his road.
Elaborate estimates will avail nothing so long
as there is no visible evidence of any epcr-
getic commencement of the work, and they
are worse than nothing nova mere mockcry
of figures, indeed-if the work is to cOnsuae
FIVE or ten years in construction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

puppet IN his hands, and Cameron was scarcely
match for him either in activity or astute-
ness. The ''new departure" Of the democracy
has pleased him well, because it affords him
and bis faction an opportunity for going over
to the democratic party. He could not, as a
matter of course, carry over with him the
entire Curtin wing of the radical organization
in Pennsylvania, but he could divert votes
enough from the republicans to defeat them in
State where their majority is not overwhelm-
ing. He seems to be making an unlocked for
opportunity for the democracy and endanger-
ing Grant where Grant can least afford to be
attacked. 1t remains to be seen whether the
democracy will profit much from this oppor-
tunity but it cannot do 80 unless the ticket
strengthens in every respect the new move
ment principles of the party.
All that the politicians on either side have
yet uttered on the issues Of the next campaign
shows that the dead questions of the past are
to be forgotten. Mr.. Trumbull thinks the
great questions of the Presidential canvass
will be the finances, taxation and civil service
reform. Mr.. John Quincy Adams fully
accords with Mr.. Trumbull in this view.
General Mcclellan, in his Tammany letter,
indicated something very like this, because
the burying of dead issues involves the taking
up of living ones. But Mr. Hendricks is timid
on the new departure" resolutions. 81
haven't thought much about them yet" he
says; 81 haven't had time" Manliness and
straightforwardness in forgetting the past are
necessary to the democracy now. If the party
acts wisely in this respect, takes advantage Of
republican dissensions, and unites upon good
Presidential ticket, Grant will not be allowed
to walk over the Presidential course next
time. Our accounts of the Presidential pool
fail to show complete evidences Of this wisdom
and unanimity, and we shall have to wait yet
awhile to see more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

Bad for tho Places Of Summer Resort.
The long spell of comparatively cool
weather in the usually hottest part Of the
season is bad for the hotel proprietors of
our numerous places of summer resort. Those
who have not left their homes In the cities are
debating the question as to the wisdom of
leaving at all, particularly as more than o
month has passed since midsnmmer's day.
The days are shortening perceptibly, the sun
is losing some of its. power, and the nights are
becoming longer and cooler and though we
may have spells Of hot weather for few days
the backbone Of the summer, to use COM
mon expression, is broken. We are not likely
to have exbausting, continuous hot weather.
In fact, many Of our people begin to see the
folly of leaving comfortable homes for the
inconvenience and bad fare generally of
watering places. From all that we learn the
hotels at almost all the summer resorts have
been doing a poor business. Unless they be
ess exorbtant in their charges and afford
better accommodation their business will de-
cline from year to year until their customers
are reduced down to the shoddy people, who
put up with anything for the sake of making
display.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

Tux KING on ConKA "a PLArs-SroxEs
MAS."--ln the letter OF the King Of Corea 10
Admiral Rodgers, published In yesterdays
HERALD, he speaks, like Red Cloud, very
much TO the point and the purpose lie
ays:-''In the year 1868 . man Of your
nation, whose name was Febiger, came here
and communicated and went away I" and bs
asks, why can not you do the ssmer" Ne
says Tin the year 1865 people called the
French came here, and we refer you 10 tseu
for what happened. Tnis pcsple and kingdom
have lived in the enjoyment OF their o~n
civilization for four thousand years, and We
want no other. We trouble no other nations.
Why should they trouble asF lie says the
shipwrccked crew Of the American ship
General Sherman were panished for piracy,
and then he concludes DO you want our
Iandi That cannot be- DO you ~sni inter-
course with us? Taai cannot be. He talks
"A Red Cloud once talked about Ihs facina
Railroad going through his husiing grounds
bnt for all that il bas gone through and ~
the King Of Corea will be compelled 10 open
his doors to- intercourse with the outside bar
har;ans of the West" Ills four thousand years
or exclusion from the rest Of ,he world are
long enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

OLD PAT RAFFERTY,, who was found burned
to death in the ruins of his house, at Newark,
a week ago, is now declared by a coroner's
jury to have been murdered by some persons
unknown II is thought that robbery was the
main object and that the robbers, in pursuit.
of their plumber, found 1t necessary to XIII the
old man, and then set fire TO the house 10
cover up the traces of their crime The case
shows that no murderer can ever DO sure tna'
he has left no clue behind, can never feel GER
tain that he has done his work 40 thoroughly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

A SIsTER-IN-LAw Of Mrs. Wharton, the al
legged Baltimore poisonsr, writes private
letter to gentleman in Washington, in which
size says that she knows Mrs. Wharton poi
soued her (the writers) husband and child
four years ago. The letter is repletc with all
the bitterness Of woman who imagines her
self to have suffered such terrible wrong from
another, but it is also somewhat incoherent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

THE LOUISVILLE Courier-Journdl is lighting
for the new departure IN spite of the opposi-
ton of what IL calls the Bourbons. 1t says
that il is firing into them instead Of the
radicals because they (the BourboDs) will get
in the way-and like the National Guard in
this city on the 18th inst. 1t Is firing bullets,
too
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

The Centennial ANSIvERsARY Of the New
York City Hospital was celebrated at the
rooms of the Historical Society last night, and
was the occasion of the renewal Of old remi-
niscences deli shtful to the hearts Of ancient
New Workers.. The recurrence Of the Gen.
tenary also recalls the deep regret which the
partial demolition of the building a few years
ago caused every one proud of the patriotic
associations connected with city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

as to bar detection, for the murdered man In
this case had been buried once, being consid-
cred victim Of his own intemperance, when
circumstances came to light showing that he
was rather the victim of foul play. Now the
detectives are on the scent, and the murder
er's ever harassing spectre has commenced
the work of rendering his life burden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

ME-. GEORGE DIXON, M L. for Birmingham,
startled the House Of Commons yesterday with
the bold Interpolation, Cannot we cut down
the Queens Civil List?' mo, replied Mr..
Gladstone, 1--WE cannot, because IL would not
be right, because it would be shabby, because
if the Queen manages to save something hand
some out Of her pay she ought to have thu
benefit of it, bccause il was an understood
agreement, as between employer and employ,
that the Royal Civil List would not be cur
tailed during her lifetime, AMI some more r-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

A LITTLE AFRAID OF THE BONAPARTEs. -
The Prince Napoleon (Plon-Plon), always con-
sidered an advanced republican for An impe-
rialist, having been reported in Havre the
pther day, has been ordered TO leave France.
President Theirs has evidently not forgotten
lhe Strasbourg and Boulogne adventures of
Louis Napoleon, and is still little afraid Of
these audacious Bonapartes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

marck it might well have been that shrewd
and sagacous statesman who said no public
man in these days can afford the luxury of
quarrel with newspaper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

SUNDAY RUM.-Sunday last was cool and
pleasant day for July but still it was marked
In this city and its surroundings by the average
rufianly transactions chsrgsabe to Sunday
rum, though no downright murders are in the
schedule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
Spain and Cuba-The Outrages Which
Precede Disintegration.

Precede DisintegrRtton.
The evil condition of affairs in Spain is re-
flected even in Cuba. The prison in Havana
is called the Hotel de Concha, after man
who was once Captain General of the island,
and whom Zulueta, the noted slave dealer, is
seeking to make the successor of Valmaseda.
In such hands, and even in the hands of milder
men, the prisons and the garrote take the
place of law and the authority of Spain is
disregarded. Most Of those upon whom the
young King is compelled to lean received at
least part of their training in the Cuban
school. The rottenness at home is aggravated
by the rottenness in the colonies, and the
whole fabric Of Spanish nationality seems on
the eve of falling to the ground.
A recent outrage in Cuba will show with
what disrsspect Spain is treated in that island.
A planter named Don Juan COlas, living on
his estate some distance from Santiago de
Cuba, received permission in 1869 to have a
protect it from marauding insurgents. Lately
the spirit Of condemning men to death has
become 80 rife in that part of the island that
nearly fifty persons have been executed for
the mere purpose of seizing their estates, and
as the plantation of Colas was valuable one
the fact that he could not account for all the
arms he had received was made the pretexi
for his arrest. When it became known in
Spain Marshal Serrano telegraphed asking
that he should be kept fully advised of the
trial of his good friend Colas. But the wealthy
Cuban was hastily condemned. Even then
the bloodthirsty Spaniards were afraid their
prey might escape them, and the Circulo
EspaIol of Santiago de Cuba endeavored to
telegraph to the Casino Espanol Of Havana
to influence the Captain General to approve
the sentence of death. General P0lanca
would not allow the telegram to be sent.
Then Colonel Carizales, the president Of the
court martial which had condemned him, went
to the prison where Colas was confined, and,
removing some negroes from the stocks, he
put the head Of the aged prisoner into them,
and in this manner sufocated him. A more
atrocious murder never was committed, and
vet the brute who committed the foul deed will
be promoted rather than punished
When it is remembered that this crime,
which is only specimen Of kindred outrages,
was done in defiance of the authority Of the
| Captain General of Cuba, and against the in.
| terposition of the Prime Minister Of Spain, il
is not to be wondered that Valmaseda is pro-
nounced failure that man WHO will seek to
reopen the slave trade may be appointed in
his place, or that Serrano should fail in com
pleting an acceptable Ministry and the young
King be topping to his fall. Spain has many
woes, but Cuba is the worst of all her mis-
fortunes. Cuba is humbling Spain, and som'
day other nations will be compelled to humble
| Cuba in the interests OF civilization and hu
mainly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

Carrying Ous the Treaty Of Wsssinssss.
Another step toward the fuiHmeni OF the
Treaty of Washington has been taken. The
Spanish government has authorized Senior
Lopez Roberts, its representative at Washing
ton, to appoint third commission or 10 &C.
as such for the mixed commission appointed
to examine the claims of American citizens
against Great Britain. Senior Lopez, we see,
has already been elected rs third com
missioner or umpire, and we applaud
the choice as q sagacious one. American
interests will receive an equitable settlement
at the hands of the Spanish Minister. II
were we'll If the Commission would hold Its
session in this city. New York, being the
centre Of commercial interests, would afford
great facilities to the claimants, and there
would be less delay and difficulty In getting
the witnesses, who mostly live in the city.
We recommend this consideration to the at
ton of the Commissioners.
The government of Spain has likewise signi-
fed its intention to adhere to the rules of
neutras towards belligerents as set down in
the Treaty of Washington. This Is graceful
act on the part of the Spanish government,
and will tend to strengthen the friendly rela-
tions already existing between the United
States and Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

The CUBAN FuBUsTERISG SCHEME in Mon
treal is the occasion of much excitement there
The men who were on the Rcd River Winnipeg
expedition are generally erlistin in the new
adventure, evidently being willing to soldier
If they can exchange the sterile and uncom-
Portable regions Of the North for so delightful
O camping ground as tropical Cuba.