davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-13
I RIP lie SHE E. T
New York, Monday, March IS, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.


l-Adverfisementa
2-Advertisements
3-Sumner: rhe Eject or His Displacement on the
nspuoncan Party; Opinions OF the Press on
MI. Summers Removal-The Campaign in
New Hampshre-Sandwch ISLANDS: Terrible
earthquake shocks and Injury to Property
news from Observation-Disclosures and the
Drama-The Ram Storm.
4-keligious: The Concentrated Eloquence OF
Everlasting Life; the Masked Malefactors OF Of
the Period. the Beauty Of Christ and the Man.
sion sions OF the Redeemed in Heaven; Piety Under
5-Religious Services in Brooklyn and Washington:
Beecner on Perfection; DR.. Newman on the
youthful Spectators OF 's the Naked g pramsHH No ne
Staboing Affray-A Valuable Wife-The TAYLOR
VIII Case: surrogate Hutchings Admits the
Hogan VIII Case.
6-Edltorlais: Leading Article, General Grant,
Mr.. Sumner ana the Republican Party-A
Touch Of General Jacksonf-Amusement An.
nouncements
7-EdltOnals Continued from Sixth Page,-Per.
sonal Intengence-Paris Collapse OF the In
surgent National Guard-General Reports
The Franco-German Riot-The Emperor VIII.
RevoutionsmMTne f DardaneiIes: MsTseanfsa Tse Rel
strlctlons of Travel-The st. Domingo Com.
misson-The South Carolina Troubles-Art
Notes-A Brothers Revenge-Views OF the
Past-Busness Notices.
S-Destructive Tornado: The Swath OF Three
Minute Gust IN the Vicinity of ST. Louis; Seven
Persons Killed and Fifty two Wounded: the
Town OF Fayete, Illinois, Totally Destroyed
The Southern Disorders: Alarming Condition
OF Affairs In the Palmetto State: Lawlessness
IN Mississlppi-The NEW YORK HERALD and
the New Jersey Legislature Nathan Tragedy
IN New Orleans Opsequies of q Colored State
Senator.
9-Fnancial and Commercial Reports-A Whole
Family Destroyed Robberies in Jersey City
Waylaid and Robbed In Hoboken-Court Cal
endars for To Observation-Disclosures
iO-The Joint High Commission-Shipping IntelIi.
gence--Advertisements. \
11-Advertlsements.
12-Advertlsements
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

THE JOINT COMMITTEE OF REPUBLICANS
appointed to prepare satisfactory thunder
bolt for the Ku Klux before adjourning are
already at work. They can find hard enough
words for the preamble, but not hard enough
penalties for the body of the measure. They
can only fall Accusing like very drab, =
owing to the irconvenient limitations Of the
constitution, while they feel like tearing every
mothers son of the Ku Klux limb from limb.
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

easiest way to pat stop to such riotous pro-
ceedings as occurred in Washington Market On
Monday is to carry out the proposed plan of
selling all the public market property to pri-
vate citizens, or any enc who will buy it at
its proper value. When the Cooperation
ceases to be the lessor of market stalls, and
the people have a chance Of erecting markets
by private companies or otherwise, we shall
have something respectable in the way Of mar
kets, which will be credit and not disgrace
TO the city.
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

PARIS QUIET.-Our dispatches this morn
ing report that the insurgent National Guards
of Paris have abandoned their rebellious pro-
jects and surrendered the cannon which they
had seized. All demonstrations in the Mont
martre district had ceased. This is favorable
news. We shall probably learn to-day what
means were used to avert the threatened in
surrection. If there has been compromise
with the National Guards the government
does not appear disposed to yield in other
respects. General Vinoy has suppressed
several radical newspapers, including Roche
forts Mot a. Ordre, and forbidden the publica-
ten of any new journals devoted to politics
and social economy. This action is un-
doubtedly an attack upon the freedom of the
press, but the exercise Of arbitrary power
seems essentially necessary in France at the
present moment Newspapers which glorify
assassination, advocate robbery and encourage
anarchy can be suppressed without their sup
preston endangering the liberties Of the
people.
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

Our SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AT AMIENs
telegraphs that the Emperor of Germany is so
seriously indisposed as to be unable to review
had intended doing. His Majesty has been
ailing for some weeks past; but, although an
cid man, he has remarkably vigorous consti-
tuition and will doubtless get over this last
attach
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

United States steamer Tennessee. with the st.
Domingo Commissioners on board, will proba-
bly, leave Kingston to-day for Key West,
where they may be expected to arrive about
Saturday next. Should no delay be expe-
rienced at that port we may look for them
home about the 2Sth inst.
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

THE ELECTION which takes place tomorrow
In New Hampshire has not as yet called forth
any very warm canvassing by the politicians
on either side. An unusual apathy prevails
regarding its result. 1t is generally conceded
that the removal Of Mr.. Sumner will reduce
the republican majority, but no one claims
that it will effect democratic victory.
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

The Revolutionary Movement in Spain-FataI
Collision between the People and a Munich.
paIity.
BY a special telegraph letter from Madrid,
forwarded to London, and thence through the
Atlantic cable to New York, we are informed
of the continued progress Of a most excited
political agitation in the kingdom of Spain.
The moving impulses appear to be dislike to
the existing government as it has been recon-
structed under his Majesty King Amadeus,
and desire to influence the Parliamentary
elections 1t may be said, perhaps, that the
movement is really against order, the Execu-
tive authority, the law as it is administered,
and the settlement of property. 1t is one of
the symptoms, or symbols, of the ''red" revo-
lutionism Of Europe, aimless at the moment,
but eternal as a spirit The present conse-
quences in Spain are alarming. They have
induced city riot and caused death. Our
special correspondent in Madrid reports
by telegram, under date of Saturday
evening, that bands of people had demon
strated, by armed force, against the munich
pal authorities in Alicante. The Mayor
of the place replied with firearms at the head
of his officers Some few persons were killed
by the exchange Of shots, and tumultuous,
riotous assemblage was dispersed. This
Spanish insurrectionary feeling covers
for moment under the discipline of timely
measures of repression when they are exc
cuted in decided manner. 1t does not SUBJ
side, however. 1t merely testers under the
compression and inoculates the surrounding
parts to the corruption of an identical social
slough. Such is the situation, as we take it,
in Spain. His Majesty Amadeus appears to
read it in the same light. He remains in
Madrid. He is not exactly cooped up in the
palace, but it looks as if his freedom of per-
sonal action were impeded somewhat through
fear. His intended journey to Alassio, in
order to meet and welcome his convalescent
wife, the Queen Maria, has been postponed,
the preparations for the trip suspended. This
hesitation Of the monarchy emboldens the out
side treason. The truth is that the blood of
Spain-s'blue blood" and base-boils against
the Italian foreigner" The Spaniards have
not been reconciled to the new government
since the moment Of Prim's death. They look
for native authority, but the nation is de-
moralized and the genius Of government ap-
pears to have fed from the soil. 'Cervantes
smiled Spain's chivalry away" and foreign
invasion and intestine strife have prevente
its return.
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

THE TAYLOR WILL CAsE.-We publish this
morning synopsis Of the decision OF Surro-
gate Hutchilgs In the famous Taylor viii case.
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

union and Southern confederacy. His last
speech in the Senate, on the compromise
measures of 1850, was sort of prophesy Of
disunion. He died disappointed man. but
his Southern disciples. filed with his Southern
constitutional chop-logic, took up his grand
ultimatum Of Southern confederacy, and
among the first fruits of this movement we
find from the Northern reaction the radical
abolitionist of Massachusetts,, Mr.. Sumner,
made chairman on Foreign Relations in the
United States Senate. This change from
Mason, that pugnacious Shareholder, subse-
quently Of the Confederate States firm of
Mason and Slidell, marks the practical begin
ming OF the great revolution which, we may
say, is finished with Summers removal from
his post by his own party in the Senate.
Sumner, at war with the administration,
now takes the place Of the factious Calhoun,
as Massachusetts, in the government has taken
the old dictatorial position of South Carolina
General Grant, the President and the recog-
nized head Of his party, comes forward like
jackson, to enforce discipline as master
OF the camp He has, above all,
grand programme marked out touching
our international and commercial interests
and our manifest destiny" 1t embraces
comprehensive settlement of all our outstand-
ing accounts with England on a solid basis of
peace; central position in the splendid
island of ST. Domingo for the absorption of
the great trade of the West Indies, and half
way house there for the vast SOU adrons Of
ships which, with the opening of the Daren
ship canal, will pass and repass between New
York and the Pacific and the Oriental nations
and islands of Asia. Mr.. Sumner, as an
impediment to all these grand designs, has
been removed. The republican party in the
Senate has elected upon this issue to stand by
the President and there is no other course of
safety to the party at large. Mr.. Sumner and
his friends may, perhaps, be strong enough to
break down the administration and the party
if they chooses but from Grant to the demo-
cracy they will be out Of the frying pan into
the fire.
Still, there is great danger that this attempt
of General Grant to introduce the discipline
of regular army into this free militia organi-
zation of the republican party may break up
the whole concern Tie State election in New
Hampshire tomorrow, we expect. will throw
some light upon this subject. They have had
time enough there to form judgment upon
this removal of Sumner. The New Hamp-
shire republicans are intelligent men, and they
fight for their party like old soldiers. If
therefore, tomorrow New Hampshire shall
60 for the democracy, it will be sign of an
impending general republican breakup.
Otherwise, it is probable that the sacrifice Of
Sumner will be accepted by the party as the
casting of Jonah overboard-an act required to
save the ship.
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

1t will be seen therefrom that the contested
will has been admitted to probate, and to this
extent the validity of the instrument is estab-
iished. The decision in full is very lengthy
document, the Surrogate evidently desiring to
present every detail and salient point in the
testimony for and against, with his own co.,
cluslons thereon, not only in justification Of
his ruling, but for the benefit and guidance
OF the Judges of the Appellate Court, before
which 1t is determined to carry the case.
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

GLOBE THEATRE. 72s Broadway.-yARIRrY ESrxR
SAINMFNr &o.-AFTER THE WAR.
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

NEW YORK sTApT THEATRE, Is Bowery.-ASsA
ELIZA - ~-'-'~
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

BOOTHS THEATRE ssd st., between 5h ana eh ava
Epcn ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner sOrh st.-Perform.
Ances every afternoon ana evening.
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-run Rrour,1yu q
sur pyr
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

BowERy THEATRE. Bowery.-os HAsp-A DAY
WILL SPENT - - ~~A
The New York herald., 1871-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

Volume XXXvI................. No. ~
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
,s1 oLyHplS yaH,DD THEATRE nroadw.yruH Rronrlru
BowERy THEATRE. Bowsry-os HASp-A DAY
WILL SPENT.
FIFTH AVENUE rHEArRE. rwen,y-tour.s street,
SARATOGA
NEW YORK srApT THEATRE, Is Bowery.-ASsA
ELIZA. ~
GLOBE THEATRE. 7ss Broadway.-yARrxrr ENTER.
sANMRNr, &o-AFTER THE WAR.
BOOTHS THEATRE ssd ST.. between 5.h sth avs
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, cor ner so.h st.-Pcrform.
shees every afternoon ana evening.
NIBLos GARDEN, Broadway.-TnB SPECTACLE OF
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway ana lsth .,rss,
ROMANCE AND REALITY
LIMA EpwIN,s THEATRE, 7sO Broadway LING Ann
SKEIonEs-DAvY's LOVE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner of s,h av ana ssd st.
LES GEoRGIRSSEs.
MRS; =. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn.
EAST LYNNE.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL sss Broaaway.-
MICRO MlSsrRELsY, FARoEs BUnLEsQUfs, 80
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. aol Bowery.-vA.
KIFTY EsTKETANhKNT.
THEATRE coMIouE, 5l4 Broadway.-cosIo VOCAL.
Inns, NEGRO Ao1e. &C.
BRYANTs NEW OPERA HOUSE, 23d st., between 9Th
and 7th avs-NEGRo MINsTRELsY, &o.
HooLEy's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn-HooLKY's AND
KELLY LEoN's MINsTBELR
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth strest-soEsrs In
THE RING AcRoBATs 40.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART
II ID ID F . g." IN IN IN
The New York herald., 1871-03-13

NIBLo's GARDEN Broadway-TuR SPECTACLE cr
THE BLACK CROOK. W
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-16

Baptist was glad to get locusts and wild
honey, which, by-the-by, some COM
mentators, now say was only grasshop-
pers and beeswax!
We never attended q more brilliant or
a more enjoyable Ball than this, and
Herewith we end.
THE SURVIVORS ASSOCIATION AND GEN.
EARLY's ADDRESS.
During the whole week, old and dis
tinguished soldiers, from Division Cen
erals dowr to privates, might be seen on
all hands. They were rendeZvouslng 10
attend the annual meeting of the Survl-
vors Association, that noble body whose
high aim and purpose is to hand down
to future generations the names ana
deeds of the mertyred South Carollnlans
who perished in the late war. The AS
sociation met In the Court House on Fri
day morning, the President, Gen. Hamp-
ton. in the Chair. Only two delegates
from Edgefeld were present, L. F. You
mans, ESQ. and Capt. II. w. Addison.
The meeting was hearty, harmonious
and practical.
In the evening of the same day, at
O'Clock, in the Baptist Church, Cen
Early's address came off. The church
was filed to its utmost capacity, and the
old hero was received with genuine and
heartfelt enthusiasm. His address was
valuable in matter and statistics, and to.
wards its close was warm, heroic ano
ELOQUENT. We hope the Association VIII
publish and disseminate Gen. Early's
admirable address.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-16
OBITUARY

Fell asleep in Jesus, on the Sth Septem-
Der, 1871, Mrs. ELIZABETH SWEA-
RINGEN, in the AID year OF her age,
relict of the late JAS. 81. SwEARINGEN.
Genial in disposition and affectionate
bv nature she endeared herself to her
friends, and drew the warmest love from
her relatives and family; and sad indeed
are the hearts which she has left behind
to lament her death. But they mourn
not as those without hope, for she eXpe-
rienced the blessed assurance that she
was child of God, and died in faith,
RELYING upon the merits Of Christ alone
as the ground of her salvation; and al
though she is sadly missed, and her be-
reaved ones feel their loss to be great,
yet they know that it is her eternal gain,
and that she is now safe in the better
land, and has tuned her voice to the
sweet anthems of Heaven.
.sCan we forget departed friends? ah no,
Within our hearts their memory buried
lies,
The thought that where they are we too
Will cast sss'a light DER darkest scenes of
For to their own blest dwellings in the
The soul whom Christ sets free exulting
ly shall rise"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-16
HYMENE EAI

MARRIED, by Rev. Mr.. Lamar, on the
2d inst, at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. BENNETTPERRY, of Edge
field, and Miss Lucrecia Williams, New
berry.
MARRIED, on the Sth inst, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, by Rev. j. P.
Mealing, Mr.. BENNIE RAMBo and
Miss ALICE GARDNER, daughter OF
S. w. Gardner, Esq, all of Edgefield.
We acknowledge the receipt of gen.
erous donation of rich and elegant cake
from this wedding, and beg leave to offer
our young friends our heartiest congrat-
ulations, and to express 10 them our
hopes that their welded life may be one
unbroken path of love, honor and pros
perity.
MARRIED, on Thursday, the 2nd inst,
at the residence of the brides father, by
Rev. H. T. BARLEY, Mr.. JOSEPH
MITCHELL, of Edgefeld, and Miss
EPSEY M. BODIE, of Lexington.
Also on the same evening, by the same,
Mr.. JOHN MATHIS and Miss MIS-
SOURI, WHITTLE, all of Edgefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-16
COMMERCIAL.

AUGUSTA, November IA.
GOLD-Buying at lilo and selling at1l2.
COTTON--To-day's market opened
with fair demand on the basis OF 17s a.
III for Middling, and ruled with good
demand during the day, and closes very
firm at III for Middling, and light offer
ing stock. Sales, l,l04 bales; receipts,
1856.
BACON-Stock large and market un-
changed; c. Sides, 81; c. r. Sides, 9;
Shoulders, 81; Hams, l6@1S; Dry
Salt Shoulders. Z; Dry Salt c. r. Sides,
81; D. S. Clear Sides, 8.
CORN-Prime white is selling at 95 cts.
by the car load from depot; retail. 81 co..
WHEAT-Wequote choice white, 81 s5;
amber, 81 IS.
FLoUR-city Mills, 81 5O@lO5O; at re-
tail, 81 {, barrel higher. Country, 81 80
GO, according to quality.
CORN MEAL-S95 at wholesale; 81
at retail.
OATS-55@65.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-16
State of South Carolina,

EDGEFIELD COUNTY,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
D. L. Turner,
Judge of Probate, Plaintiff,
VS.
NJ. N. Holstein,
L. W. Youngblood, Adm'ors. etal
TVNDER the Order Of the Courtin this
u case, will sell on the first Monday
in December next, at Edgefield c. H., to
tho highest bidder, at public outcry, =,
ONE TRACT of land situated in said
County, on the Charlotte. Columbia d
Augusta Railroad, one mile from Bates
vile Depot, containing
500 Acres,
More OF less, bounded by lands of John
NJ. Norris, A. D. Bates, L. w. Young
blood and others, on which Wade Hol-
stein, decd, resided at the time of his
death, known as the William ii. Norris
place.
good Gin House, the necessary out
buildings and other good imp ovemcnts,
and is, from its favorable location and
other advantages, one OF the most valua-
BILE in the County.
TERMS-Cash sufficient to pay costs
and one-third of purchase money. Bal
ance on credit of one, two, three and
four years, payable in equal annual in
stallments, with interest from date, pay
able annually on the whole amount, till
all be paid, secured by Bond of the pur
chaser, and Mortgage of the premises.
J. H. McDEYITT, S. j. c.
Ne- Augusta Comstitutionalist, Colum-
bia Pheniz. and Daily Union, please copy
twice week till day of sale, and send
bills to this Office.
ifa AI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-16
OFFICIAL.

OFtICE OF AUDITOR Ot DlAIE,
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 10th, 1871.
TT having been reported in some of the
Il papers in this State, that promise
had been made by His Excellency Gov
ernor r. X. Scott to the late Taxpayers
Convention, to extend the time for the
collection Of taxes for 1871; I would say
for the information of all concerned, and
for the purpose of doing away with any
i'll effect which such areport might in
duce; and at the same time to leave no
excuse for non-payment at the proper
time; that in Il conference with His EX-
cellency this morning, he informed me
that he made no such general promise as
has been ascribed to him.
His EXcellency informs me that the
Committee OF the Taxpayers Convcn-
ton who waited upon him in reference
to matters relating to the collection OF
taxes, after discussion of the subject,
decided that November was the proper
time for the collection of taxes in the up
per counties; but that in those counties
where sea island cotton is grown, pay
ment could not be made until March,
without sacrifice.
His EXcellency, therefore, agreed to
suspend the collection from those upon
the seaboard until that time, where they
were unable to pay sooner.
Persons desiring to avail themselves of
the benefits of this promise will be re
quired to file petition with the County
Auditor previous to the time at which
the penalty attaches, accompanied by af-
fidavits that returns from crops had not
been received; such petitions will be
considered.
The public will, therefore, place no re-
lance upon the report referred to, as
am assured by His Excellency that no
extensions OF time other than those men
toned, will be granted.
The collection of taxes for this fiscal
year will commence on the Goth instant,
and continue until the 18th OF January
next; after which time, the penalties
prescribed by law, will attach, and be
strictly enforced.
County Treasurcrs will proceed atonce
to enforce the collectiolfAfau delinquent
taxes for previous Years.
EDWIN +. GARY,
State Auditor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-16
For the Advertiser.

Mr.. EDIToR--I presume you have
heard of the narrow escape from drown
ing of Dr. J. A. Self and his sister-in-
law, on Saturday, the 4th inst, whilst
attempting to ford Turkey Creek at
Reynolds crossing. Now, Mr.. Editor,
had this lady and gentleman been drown
ed, the County Commissioners would
undoubtedly have been indirectly, if not
directly, guilty of murder, because they
had failed to place bridge at this place,
and at other places across the Creek, (al-
though requested so to do,) where the
bridges had been carried away by fresh
cts. And take this occasion, Mr.. Edi-
tor, through your columns, in my own
behalf, and also in behalf of my friends
and neighbors, (some of whom have
consulted,) to notify the honorable (Y)
County Commissioners of Edgeteld
County-Jim Harling, Bob Sentel and
Phil Dozier-that in case any accident
befalls any of my relatives or friends
whilst endeavoring to cross any places in
this county where the Commissioners
ought to have bridges built, or over
bridges not in good repair, we will hold
the said Commissioners legally respon-
sible, and in case the law is made
nullity by packed Radical Juries, and
the said Commissioners are suffered to
60 without punishment, then we Will
seek personal redress, and will hold Har-
ling, Sentell & Co. Individually and per
sonally responsible. Wehave been taxed,
and taxed heavily, and paid our taxes
lrvied for the purpose of keeping up our
Roads and Bridges, and these men have
squandered and misapplied the funds,
our bridges remain unbuilt, standing
monument of the inefficiency of the men
in Office, or of their bare faced robbery,
and they should be, and most assuredly
will be, held accountable for any further
accident resulting from their negligence
and indifference.
This language, Mr.. Editor, may sound
somewhat harsh to Harling, Sentell e.
Co., but we mean exactly what we say,
and our only purpose is to give them fair
warning.
Please publish. I am responsible for
what have written, and if the parties,
alluded to, are at all displeased thereat,
you are at liberty to furnish the authors
name to any one feeling himself ag-
grieved. DARK CORNER,