davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-31

The Boston Post has the following re-
tort: 'The person who sent US q copy of
the Boston Post with "Jackass" written
upon the margin is requested to inform
us at what stable he can be found.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-31
OuIS, NO',
EAST TENNESSEE.
Camp Meeting.

The Camp Meeting at Eliuzar near Col
Boyd's) commences on Friday next. Ev-
cry one is invited to attend. Presiding
Elder Long, and other ministers, will be
in nttendnnce.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-31
WHITE CLIFF
SPRINGS.

THESE SPRINGS ARE SITUATED on
l. Chilhowee Mountain, l6 miles from Mndi-
%sOnyille, and same distance from Athens, Tenn.
They are located at nm elevation of about 1900
feet above ConNsauga Valley, in a dry, pure and
very inyigOrating atmosphere-afIording an ex-
tcnsive and beautiful view of the surrounding
country.
There nrc three Springs in close proximity,
two of which are Tonic, Diuretic and Alternative,
and have proved very eficacious in relieving
diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Stomach, and
have acted us n sovereign remedy in Chlorosis
and Dysmenorrhca the other Spring possessing
properties that have proved very beneficial in
Scrofulous affections of the skin and chronic dis
cases of the eye.
The Hotel will be ready for the reception of
guests by the Goth Of June.
Hacks will run daily between Athens and the
Springs. Fare 81 so each way,
Those wisOing to stop off at Swcctwater will
also find conveyance Via jacksonville.
RAT IS:
Board and Lodging per Day......S 200
" Week.. 500
Month -. 5000
JOS. A.. PECK, Proprietor.
~junel-tf
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-31
Millinery and Dressmaking.

Mrs. Mallory is still prepared to cut
and make Ladies' and Misses dresses,
make, trim, and remodle, hats and bonnets,
in the latest fashionable styles.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-31
EAST TENNESSEE INSTITUTE

THE TRUSTEES are happy to announce that
l. this Institution, re-organised in September
last under the present Board Of Instruction, has
had the most gratifying success. More than
one hundred pupils were in attendance the last
session. The Principal has long been known in
this region ms unsurpassed in experience, enter
prise and skill as an educator, and his associate
teachers are. all cminently capable, earnest and
thorough.
The Trustees and Faculty intend to afford
young lcdics in this Institute facilities for thor
Ough, complete and harmonious development of
their physical, intellectual, mOOal and social ma
ture; such nm education asi Is demanded by the
rapidly increasing culture and refinement of the
South, and thus obviate the necessity of sending
our daughters to distant and expensive schools
at the North.
The Fall Session of 1871 will commencc on
Wednesday, September 9Th, and continue twen-
ty weeks.
For further particulars, address James II.
Cowan, President of the Board Of Trustees; Hugh
L. McClung, Secretary, or NJ. c. Butler, Princi-
pal. auglO-2m.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-31
BOLIVAR
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY,
JACKSONVILLE, TENN.

JACKSONVILLE, TENN.
THE EXERCISES of this institution will begin
l. its next session the First Monday in Sep
TENDER, under Prof. Il. II. Ramsey, who has
had charge of the Female School for the past five
years. Latin, Greek, the Sciences, Higher
Mathematics, Bellies Letters and a thorough
English Primary course will be taught. Entire
satisfaction is assured to all patrons, from the
success of Prof. Ramsey and his popularity as
an Instructor and Disciplinarian. Board can
be obtained at the usual prices.
RATES OF TUITION:
Primary, 5 Months, $1,000.
intermediate, 5 Months, $3.50.
Advanced, 5 Months, $1,000.
DR.. JOSEPH UpToN,
Pres't. Board Trustees.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-31
II ENTERPRISE.
SMectwater, THURSDAY, Aug.31. 1871.

s. NJ. PErTENGlLL& Co, 81 Park Row, Ny.
and GRIFFIN & HOFFMAN, Baltimore, Nd,
Are tue sole agents TOR the S~Weetwnier hn'eI-
Drise in those cities, aud Al enuthorized toconuracl
Tor inserting advertisements Tor IN at our lowest
cash rates. Advertisers are requested to leave
their Gvors with either OF the above houses.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-31
SWeetWater Institute,

The Board of Trustees have made ar
engagements by which this School will be
opened on an enlarged basis about the
18th of September.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-31
augl7
Bill-Heads

Neatly printed at the office Of the Sweet
water Enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09

A FEW reasons why they should have the
IA preference over all others:
!. Wheeler Wilson's Sowing Machine ia
much simpler than any of the others: re-
9uir1ng lers than half the amount 'oi ma.
ohinery. ,ut3ti.! l..f RI
: Ae the result IL this s:mpl; city. this ma.
chine Is much less liable than the others to
get ont Of repair. , 7''7-- -
creator durability. tl - f :
4. Another result is less friction. and. con-
scqnently. greater e4se and ral idity OF mo-
Lion, with less noise.
8. And greatest OF all that It nses no Shut
tie, and makes he lock stitch. ,.1s.t =!
It is tho cheapest to buy the bhRt.i Rpy the
machine that has Justly, fairly and, honora-
bly, won reputation and independence
against strong and bitter competition. For
more than twenty years has the Wheeler i
Wilson not only stood fret and foremost, hut
now stands the uniivalled Sewing Machine of
the enlightened civilized world. buy the ma
chine that has been thus tested and proved,
and then Eou arc sure to get thu bess. For
salo on the easiest poIsible terms. Sales.
room Main street. second door below PHuNIx
olfco, Columbia, S. O.
J.s. PURsLEY. Agent.
4. WnYrE, General Southern Agent.
June 21 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09
nILIoUsNEss AND 1NDIGEsr1oy

These two complaints are more general at thi.
season OF the yoar than st almost any oiher.
They arc. closely akin; for biliousnees always
involves an impaired digcstion, and .iudges.
tion Is necessarily All accompaniment OF a <liH.
ordered or torpid liver. Happy the man or
woman who can boast OF a stomach that Inns
never felt the horrors OF dyepepsia. and to
whom that great Bccretivo agent. tho liver
mas never given pain or trouble Not ono in
= thoueand can lay claim to entire immunity
from irregularity in theAe organs. How. then,
snail they be regulated? Not by powerful
ccnthartics, altcrnated with ordinary stimu-
lanta, but by a medicinal invigorant, like
HOSrETTER'S STOMACH BITTER9. which
combine In due proportion the tonic and the
Alternative principle. Wherever thero is a
churCh, school-house, and O general tore
thiB famous meiicino may be procured. No
Village merchant finds 1t prudent to be With
out 1t, for 1t fs inquired for every day by every
claes. The workingman buys it because it In.
creases his capacity for toll, and is followed by
no reaction. The effect Of the salubrious
roots, herbs, etc., Of which 1t is composed.
d'1iused through his systcm by the pure stimu.
laht which forms the basis of the Bitters, is
most hcalthful and invigorating. The scholar,
.ne mercha5t, and, IN fact, all mon whose
minds or bodies, or both, are in constant cx.
ercise, will derive benefit from ite uso. To
persona OF sedentary habits it supplies, in
some measure, that activity in the circulation
whicn le obtained by physical excrtion and ia
tho beat known remedy for constipation. Ask
Tor 6ostetter's Stomach Bitters and do not
oe coa1ed into purchasing any of the imita-
tions and frauds sometimes offered in its
stead. Ano Ola
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09
rs L:|OOODDO I !
By authority Of q special Act OF the Legisla.
turo Of Kentucky, of March 1a. 1s7i.,F
tho Trustees of the Public Ii.
brary Of kentucky
will give
Grand Gift Concert,
.,.,,, AT LOUISVILLE, Ky,
AT LOUISVILLE, Ky,
ON TUESDAY. ocToBE1 81, 1871,

: 1 .
1T -SDER tho direction Of the best Musical
- Tn'cnt that can be procured. Tickets
OF Admiration $40 .ench. Currcpcy; Hnlr
Tickets So 90; Q4nrter Tickets *. 90.
Each ticket will have attached to 1T four
coupons, Of tho discrimination OF $3.50 each.
The holder OF an optiro ticket will be entitled
to admission to tho Concert and TO the whole
amount OF the gift awarded to 1t by lot. Ino
holder OF each coupon will be entitled to ad-
mtsslon to tho Concert and to one-fourth tho
amount OF such gift as may be awarded to
the whole ticket 10 which it belongs.
TO provide funds for this Grand Concert,
and Tor the benefit OF tho Public Library of
Kentucky, 100000 tickets will be rold at siO
eaoh, currency. Tho Citizens' Bank Of Ken
All moneys arising from the sale Of tickets
will be deposited with tho Citizens Bank,
subject only to the order Of the President and
treasurer OF tho Library, countersigned by
the Busine Manager. .7''
; Immediately after the Concert, the sum OF
f55o, 900 in greenbacks will be distributed by
lot TO the holders Of tickets in the following
GfftR viz.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09
CLOTHING HOUSE
&C H1LDs & WILEY.
If LunrEIA, 8. c.
e . L-U NJ Il IA,

WE have marked down all Of our IRrre
w stock OF hEADY.MADE CLOTHINil 10
sncn low nEurea that the prico comes within
made in the latest style and by tho best max.
ers IN New York. We are tho only house that
eel Al Linen Drawers at s1.5O. Wo are the
calcutta Snits, war; anlcd genuine An in
spcction OF our largo stock will settle tho
mind OF any ono that money is mado by bny-
Ing from US. Thirty-two inch Sole Leather
Trunks only few left at $40 Jnne % :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09
\ A Paris:letter to the, e,Washipston. p

A6arAS'AetteE 10 tp01WashlDgtOnt Pa
1rfos says:a.,.laI a.in !la.o.. it.,I'.->i :A.,.d
s'Paris. in;spitec of, the still existing
state 0f siege and military disoinline.
has become Paris once more. and that
simple statement includes every luxury.
folly. sensation and pleasure possible or
impossibis; "a. ohangeahie,v dalighfful,
varied whirlpool Of excitement, fynlio
and fever; as enthusiastic, impetnous
and pncontrollatie as ever. Yet, indeed,
the seduotionsp and charms Of Paris are
as palpable. evident and = real as before
the war, END alreadNher, countless ad-
,mirers and ardent adorere, tourists and
sight-sesrs, have re,appeared from the
f0ggy banks f6f the Thames. the azure
skieS. Of 1taiy;ithe barrei, eteppes i,6f
MUspovy, and the, frozen fords OF Nor
way,; On they come, frem all parts 81
the world, an1ious. curious, in patient.
burning. to Behold once more that fasci.
mating siren, which was always . refuge
and. . second home to outcastd, exiles.
triends, and foes. rich and, poor-ali
tthronging-. and rushing, by, 'land and
water, to ace fof tbemselves the scars Ana
gashes not entirely oblitafated Z on that
smiling Face, hut which will soon disep-
pear .,1y,,..,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09

ICE COLD SODA WATER with
PURE FRUIT sYRUPs, can be
obtained at McKENZIE's sA-
LOON. Try it. IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09

A Saratoga CORRESPONDENT writes thus:
aA paper lies Befote me fant1ounoipg the
death of q once eminent clergyman. He
died in an !obseure. village in. Canada.
Ae vas settled in the city, of New York.
His society was rich, large and fasbliiona-
bic. He'rode OH the wave Of popular
favor. Crowds attended Ills uiuistry.
!, ana :!1. his pay was large. Iu the height Of
his popularity, q letter was receeived by
she principal warden of the church late
one Saturday night, Announcing his re-
signation. and saying that he had sailed
for Europe that day. No reason was as
signed, and the parish was in e state of
great excitement. After time the pas.
:tori came. back. His reasons for his
course were stranger than. his. conduct
The principal one WIS that be was suh-
5ect to hiackmail. and he could endure it
notonger.p He was soon settled in an
adjoining city. over an important charge
His pppularity was renewed. but soon
he left. went to Canada, took the place
OF On assistant minister III small chatoe.
and there he died. His secret died with
AAAoA' ~ .t.f.t.. /,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09
Livery and Sale Stable 8,

For Sale,
z G00 ACRES OF LAND in Barnwen. J..
OeO@1O on tho Edisto.
TOO ACRES i'll Kershaw-in lots to suit.
Saw Mill and 900 acres OF I.and in Lcxinp.
ton, on North Edisto, 81 600
LOUD acres Waterec Bottom Land, a2 pr aero
oO0 acres crock bottom and pino Land. at
~ per acre. House in this city, IS 600.
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND. near the
city::*8. 500. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT,
Attorney ut Law and Real Estat Agent
Sect2 Is 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09

INDIANS TN VIRGINIA. LIT seems that
thsre are considerable number of In
dians yet in Virginia. desqendants OF the
subjects OF the famous ohief Powhatan.
They are assuredly r. F. VS.. A writer
in ono OF the Northern papers gives
some particulars concerning item, They
live on ,Pamunkey.. Island, containing
1;5OQ acres, on the Painunkey River.
This island. through the interposition
ofAGeneraf Washington, was, ,,by legisla-
tive actibn1 secured to this tribe so long
ashley; existed. for their use, aud in no
case 70 ,be intruded ppon by the whites
or .aliennted' from the Indians There
are now aboht ninety Of them Of Both
sexes and various' agas,i who inhabit the
Island and cultivate its soil. They hnve
good. comfortable, framed buildings
and fine gardens, with teams, and are in
comfortable circumstances. They are
ale Baptista,' have church, Sunday aud
dsy:sch hools, .andia white female teacher.
They have q chief. who, is elective, who
exercises Q supervision over them, ana
before whom al minor differences per-
tainipg-stb their, matters between man
md men arc brought , fog settlements.
gEiminAl matters ars. tried before, the
County Court. q! 'f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09

M Native and Foreign Wines.
SCUPPERNONG, Concord, sauterns. Cla-
~ ret, Ohsmpagnes, just received anil for
SAFE low, ny f.. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09
Thesvickedussssof sasatosaznd.tonE
Branch has been so 4herouRhly explained

!: TheaviokeaussSs0f SasatoHa.znd fsonF
Branch has been so theroug6ly explained
and commented upon that il IL xeiresk.
ing to learn OF the exietenee Of eompen-
satlng infdehces which Sometimes uoun.
teract the giided. enticements' 'Gf those
piaces.'g 8 The story is Of a. husband and
wife at Long Branch, the former given
to nightly visits ct the lair of Chamber.
iain's tiger, and tho latter affeotionately
solicitoua:of his welfare in. ths; e1c6un-
ter with that royal BEAST Wisely re-
training from curtain. lectures, she wife
undertook more audnoious and eGectiye
means OF reform. Attiring herself in
her husbands bsbt broadcioth aud tight.
est pair Of dress boots, this .svon,an
who dared'' followed ,her dissipated,lord
TO his evening haunt and. when he was
aaxiously awaiting the turn of the cards
after coppefing the ace, blew q cloud of
smoke across the table into his face to
attraot his: attention, and calmly put ten
dollars. .on the king. The story con.
oludes with the rapid and terrified exit
OF the.hqsband, followed by his success.
ful wife, and tho extraction OF alprol
mise, on the way home. Of future absti.
nence from the green table,. IF this talc
is to be credited, we no louger wonder
at the determination 81 Mr.. Mofrissey
to vigorously exclude ladies' from, his
temple: Sof play, for few suoh wives
would break the bank before the season
is o?yyey, NJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09

Ten gifts, of$I, 600 eaoh. s1''' ~ 1nHoo n'Mo
Fifteen gifts Of 5000 each, S' iS.SVo
Eighteen gifts. Of $500 each, 1890
Tt':y TTtm:euLy-Hve snts: nfvsfoo each, '''r. 5000
Forty gifts, Of s400 each, iS'0eo '0eo
Fprty-hye gifts, fS30O each. III 6O0
Fifty gifts, Of 5000 each, 1G.f,0f1
44o Gifts, OF 800 each, - ,s.sf VI 44'f01
~ t.sl psizes ln al $3.50. 900
% os!ance OF the proceeds arising from the sale
M ent n, Of FREE LIBRARY in LouisvilIe. to
Public Library Of Kentucky,
Tho Concert and Distribution + viii take
pace under the I'm mediate supervision OF the
who are as follows: ''''N4''
s. TRUsTEEs.
mos. Z. Bramlet, lato Governor OF Ken
Henry II wsterson. Editor caurier- Journal.
nal Go. . 1'.1' ~. e, 'oW'-
es"lsa esns%P fSssssaaEf Sesfs 81 ;RsSy
8: Gaia oisfk effslaon S coprssi saaec Common
Il: n y. Caehy, snthor Political Text Book.
r. +; Durett, Of the Louisville Bar =
SsSSS YALt 10 u1d1St6u .Qy the 10llCW-
ing well 4p9wn and eminent citizens of Ken
lucky, who have consented to be present At
the cooeert and to auperintend tho drawing
and distribution of gffts: -! = -
nd 10 SUPERVIsORs.o Y:.
Hon. Joshua F. .Bullitt, late Chief Justice
oaI%si Hon; Il 81. snes, Jngse Jefferson Court
Hon!T. .. oochrane. Ohahcellor Louisvtile
Chancery Court. !.I. 1.''.
= Hon. Il. ". Bruce. Judge, Jefferson Circuit
clIaa Hoa. Y. 3. HoHs, Judge Jefferson County
Hon. !. Q. Baxter, Msyor Of Louisville.
Hon. I'll. Burrett. City ATTORNEY.
Henry Wolford. City Treasurer Iouisvi,ra
Hon. BIZ. Webb, Senator Of Kentucky.H
Col. g. O. Wharton, United States District
Attorney. -0t'', 'I
Gsli s! phil H. Lee. Prosecuting Attorney Ninth
Rts asn; J. + Boyle. President N, r. and E.
DR.. IT. s:aBelI, Professor Medical Uniyer.
city Louisville. i
;, oS!enol q Jison ?. Johnson. Proprietor Gait
Honj ). Proctor Knott. late Member To Con-
8f6es.j =; 'tss.tss Z lt.A<-.i'>'f.i .s,!.
a; o. Brsnnin, President .Louisville Bo.rd
Jam Jsgss s. Hrlqssfora, President Second N.-
4, Andrew Graham, Tobacco and, Cotton Msr-
omoers of the Public Library Of KEN
r .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09

. The Paris correspondent Of the Daily
Ns,os writes that the widow Of General
Clement Thomas has died at the little
Town Of Rollondorf. Her mind was up
ses b5 the murder Of her husband, and
she wss so persuaded that his assasains
we're 10 pursuit Of her that she changed
her lodgings frequently, and sometimes
;, What is the world coming tor asks
the New York 1ribuns, aiiuding IT. tue
late speech OF the Prince OF Wales in
defence Of hia brother and OF Mr.. G|ad-
stone In behalf Of the Queen, "when it
Is found neediuI to defend the nssless-
ness OF princes ahd argue abont the per-
sonal standing of the Queen?' A7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09
SD MANHOOD: ,.
= y How Lost! How Restored!
A Just published, in a sealed enue.

~1sazN iope. Price, siz cents.
A LECTURE on tho Natural Treatment
IA and Radical euro Of spermatdrrhca or
Sexual Debility. and impodim ents to Marri.
age: generally; Nervousness, Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Ply sioal Inca.
pacity, resulting from self-Abuso, 4 c., by Ro.
Screen Book" DO. '-FN
"a Boon to Thousanda OF Sufferers.n
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address. postpaid, on receipt Of si1 cents. or
& CO., f 'il7-- Inn -, mi n = >A'A''
1a7 Boysery, New York--P. o: Bor, 1880.
June IL 3nlO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09

Diamond and Orange Brand Hams.
~ TIE3OES of these '.incomparables"
Az just to hand aud for pale by
juno II GEO STMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09
$50 eo1aI IN
CONSUMPTION, .ai,..
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE.

MI ANY o human Being has passed away,
1H1 Tor whose death there was no other ren.
aon, thar the neglect Of known and inlisput-
ably proven means Of euro. Those near and
dear to family aud friends are sleeping tho
dreamless sIumber into which, had they calm
iy adopted III. ..-I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09

Every One Drinks seegers' Reer,
REGAUSE it gives strength and improves
H. thefr health March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09

s.. r. DURETT, Presiient. ".'-
" ". N n, M hMALDEMAN. Vice President.
4. CITIZENS: BANK, Treasurer u!g.
The holders Of tickets 70 which gifts are
a%arded will be paid on presentation at the
Office in Louisville. " $3.50 <<--'
a hboral dtecouht will be allowed when 100.
500 or ! ,0D tickets arc purchased in "a itnt'
All orders accompanied by remittances will
be promptly attended 70, and the tickets re-
turned by mai! registered or expressed, ,'as
ordered. The undersigned, late principal
Mercantile Library Git Concert 1t San fran
oisoo. has boon appointed agent and manager
OF the Git Concert In aid OF tho Public Ii
brary OF Kentucky. m
The drawing will take place in public. and
everything Will be done to satisfy bnyers Of
tickets that their interests will be as well pro-
teoted as they personally superintanded
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09

Is at PoLLooK's. - ~, ,sstt!As w." :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-09
Hammer of Drnwtnp

There will be two glass. wheels. One wbes,
viii! contain 100 900 numbers plainly printed
on leather tngs. The other wheel win CON
tain 7M S.I boxes. each containing gift. One
wheel .ad IL the first boz drawn ironS SS'HDe the
second,or 721 bot wheel. win contain A cir
neatly printed and sealed mp, and the ciR sc
drawn tinm the saeond wheel will be- tie riSt
800 0OO ooAo'' eA'Vuos OF
oif,swil be paid on pre- esentation Of tickets
dsswi,ns. aas 10, Tickets or coupons drswi1g gifts
can pc collected through any business or
company. .I' 60 - -
All tickets are like grsenbaoks. No record
oeing Kept OF purchasers names, tickets are
good only to the holder. i'
Persons desirous of acting as agents for
tho sale Of tickets in any oity In the United
States or. .Canadas, address .'ia,st--5, 80 =
OHAs. D. PETERS,
Manager, Louisyille, Ky., office 40 Hahn
N. h-Duyeys will note that there are only
100 900 tickets, instead Of 2O0, 200. as In the
san francisco Git Concert. and that thers Ia
10000 more disttihnted. Apg. lmos
The % boat place to get . cool summer dtink
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

by the hospital manager iby way of trial and
to disa.m Suspicion. The guard allowed it to
pass, while at the same time the driver secured
atpass for the 1ext day, written in the usual
unofficial style of the commune: "open the
gate, even ar. there are orders to keep 1t
closed" Next day the wagon, containing the
treasure hidden under sacks of potatoes and
loaves of bread, arrived at the same gate, and
was stopped despite the written order. The
guard who gave the pass was away, and his
successor would not respect 1t. In virtue OF
his,right of inspection, be proceeded to open
the door of The wagon, and having overturned
some Of his sacks, was about to remove those
which covered the treasure, when lieutenant
who commanded the post arrived and called
out, III know all about that cart, let it pass. >
The guard let 60 the sacks, closed the door,
and the vehicle passed out. In an hour and a
hafiaGer the SIS, 900, ,ooOwere safe in Versailles.
The same evening the Commune learned all,
and proclaimed that they were robbed. They
sent orders to Issy to arrest tie manager OF
the hosplce, but he had followed the millions
which he had helped to secure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-22

THE GEoRGETows TINES treats the Ku-
Klux warnings which have so sorely fright
ened Congressman Rainey as mere joke.
This confirms our own impression; but,
whether in fun or in earnest, there can be
no question that the authors of these warn
ings have done a serious injury to the people
of the State. 1t is by just such jokes, silly
and reprehensible enough in themselves, that
we of the South are tying the hands OF our
political allies of the North, and furnishing
to the INSCRIPTIONS Radicals who manlpu-
late Grant the very excuse they want for
giving another turn to the Southern screw.