davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

Sessions was opened yesterday morning az "
| O'Clock, Hon. R. F. Graham presiding.
The grand, Jury being all present, retired to
their room reconsider numerous indictments.
The petit Jarors were then called. From those
Answering aud those summoned on the preceding
day to appear yesterday the following juries were
formed, each jury selecting its ownforeman
Jury No. &c. P. Frazer, foreman; E. L. Bots
don, Garrett Byrnes, Jonas Byrd, R. D. Bacot. W.
A. Cour,enay, John Cudworth, F. E. Fraser, G. i.
/ Folliu, Philip Fogsrty, B. R. Allender, Jos. Guy.
= Jury no. &C. G. Trumbo, foreman; George q.
Ingyaham, Jr., Morris Mickej, James s. Mazyck,
c. Mehrtens, W. E. Proctor, ]. F. Plumeau, W. 7.
Rugey, G. Rooster, ]. F. Selgnioas, John Taylor,
J. A. Winthrop,
supernumeraries-R. d. White. James S. Wes-
tendorr, q. Wiedeu. Berk.ey wilkins, Paul vii.
kinson, Edwin Plat.
The following cases were tried
I The State VS.. Noses smith-assault and battery.
r. W. Seymour, Esq, for che defence. Verdict.
NOS guilty.
The State vs. Lawrence P. Smith-pe,tury.
| Slmons i SieglIng for the defence. Verdict, not
gull y.
The State VS.. Sylvester ~Bowers-assault: with
Intent to kill, aud assault ana battery. S!monton
& Barker for the defence. Verdict not guilty.
The two cases Of the State vs.. IS. g.. PInckney,
for false Imprisonment, were noL pressed on the
payment OF costs. :.
The STATE vs.. Wm..Mahonsg and Richard Mona
hsn-breach OF trust. Attachments ordered
against seven Witnesses, returuable this morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The state va. L. Alexander aud ]. II. Alexander
Soroo,r fponnh n arronto ortiQrpd against the
defendants.
Cleapor, for blgamy, were liked for TT .! o. Sat.
prdaI, the 10th instant
| The State vs.. TFiotaas Finley-malicious mis-:
chief. Continued 10 the November term.
!, the State Va. Alonzo Butler-and Alfred James
| grand larceny. Attachments ordered to be issued
against the witnesses.
The State vs.. Richard B~ecket-assault with in
tent to kill aud assault and battery. Same order
as preceding.
The grand jury returned into court With the fol
lowing:andings:
The State Va. George washington atlas George
R-obblns-essault with intent to Kill and assault
and battery. True bill.
The State vs.. Chas. g.. Cle%apor-bigamy. Two
cases. True bills.
! The State vs.. R. A. E~vans-assault and battery.
True bill.
The State IS. Stephen -Jones-assault. and bate
ry. True bill.
The State VS.. Frederic A~ugermann-grand lar
ceny. True bill.
The State VS.. Gary citizeu-grand larceny.
True bill.
The State vs.. John J. Driscoli-assault and bat.
terry. No bill.
The State va. J. NJ. H~orton-oreach of trust and
| grand larceny. True bill.
The State vs.. William Rutledge-assault and
battery. No bill.
The State vs.. Edward ~Brown-grand larceny.
True bill.
The State VI. Patrick Callaghan-assault with
intent to kill aud assault and battery. No bill.
The State vs.. Brock Granville-ecelying stolen
goods. True bill.
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

TIE STORES of Furchgott, Benedict & Co.
are daily crowded with customers, attracted,
even in these dull times, by the extraordinary
bargains they are Offering In all kinds Of dry
Oondu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

JUST RECEIVED a choice lot of Striped
Ptuues at rs CENTS, at A: Z. sr1LLaAN's
Dry Goods House,
iuns-1 No. ISL King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

s.LrrrLE MEN!"-A sequel to ''Little
women"-.by Louisa NJ. Alcott. Price 81 so. For
sale at Holmes's Book House. jun!-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

TIE ACADEMY OF Music GRAND GIFT Con-
cERTs, as advertised by Messrs Butler, Chadwick,
Gary i Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub-agent for this
splendid and attractive scheme Ii now prepared
to sell tickets for the same. Applications to- be
made to him at the office Of Mr.. E. N. Moreland,
No. 20 Broad street. msy2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

PRICES REDucED.-Dress Goods OF every de-
scriptlon are now sold at and below ceat, by
Messrs. MBLoHsRs & MULLER
Iuns-8 No. III King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER!
In Velvet and Leather bindings, Is cents; old
price 90 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings,
So cents; Old price 81. In Velvet and Leather
bindings, 81; old price 81 Is. In Velvet and Lea.
Their bindings, 81 20; old price 81 50.
HAssL 81. BazAIR, AND'ao. 1sl KING ST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

VENTILATED SU4NER HATs.-A variety of
desirable styles, at retail for the next twenty
days, to reduce stock, by
7. N. HoRsEY & Bro,
iun7-a. No. Is Hayne street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
by ". Y. LEITCH 4 3. s. BRuSs,
By ". Y. LEITCH & B. s. BRUINS,
kuctioneers. y 90

LIME BRICK TENEMENT STORE
No. 800 King street., @
0Nill be sold THIS DAY. the 18Th instant at
Il'o'clock, at the Old P0stofice.
That desirable TWO STORY BRICK STORE,
known astNo 800 King street, west side, between
George street and BURNS lane, with Brick out
buildings. Lot measures Is feet, by~ III. teet Id
depth. -y.- saI-
Terms-one.half cash; balance In one gear,
with Interest. Property to be insured and policy
assigned. Purchaser to pay Us for papers ana
stamps. yunx
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at So, 81,
IS, IS so snd So 50 per thousand, according to
slze, at TIE NEWS Job ONCE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT

Is supplied With the finest selection Of FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, .DOESE1NS, DIAGo'
NAILS, TRICoTs, MELToNs, gHEVI0Ts, oAssl'
MEREs, &C., and a very large stock OF the most
fashionable Pant and Vest Patterns, which we
will make up to order by measure In the latest
styles. The foreman IN this department OF our
business hos no equal in the artistic world Tor cut
ting and producing an elegant ht.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
Mem 1%1nbIlEal1o1Is.

10000 Words and Meanings not in other Die
tionaries. 5000 Eugravfngs. l6io Pages Quarto.
Price Sl2. ..-
"Glad to add my testimony In Its favor"
president Walker, Of Harvard.
sEyery School knows its value"
nv. H. Prescott, the Historian.
1.-THE most complete Dictionary OF the Lam
guage.n lDr. pieh, o. Sc,sian1 !;
John G. Whittier.
"He will transmit his name to latest posterity."
chancellor Kent.
genealogical parts surras5es anything ~
earlier laborers.H loe0Ige pan io!s.
IN PhIlosnnhye ); [Ellhu Burritt.
.,Excels oil others In defining scientific terms
president Hitchcock.
$50 far as l know, best defining Dictionary"
Horace Mann.
"Take 1t altogether, the surprising work.n
TSmart, the English OrtheGpist.
A necessity for every, intelligent family. stu
dent, teacher and professional man. Whal Ii.
brary is complete without the best English DC
tionary2 Also,
Webster,s National Pictorial Dictionary
1910 Pages octave. 900 Engrayings. Price S..
"The work is rieally,.a gem or a Dictionary; just
the thing for the million
[American Educational Monthly.
Mass. Sold BY all booksellers. may27-ls*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
FURNISHING GOODS.

This department is supplied with the celebrated
STAR SHIRTS, Foreign and Domestic Under.
shirts and Drawers, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen
and Paper Collars, Necktles, Bows, Scarfs, Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Socks, Umbrellas, &c.
Our stock has been selected with great care,
and prices marked very low in plain figures.
Buyers in our line will find it to their advantage
70 give us q call before purchasing elsewhere.
mar22.3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
Tailoring, furnishing GOODS, e
CPRING OPENING G..
M ENKE & L L E R,

Mo-. s2s KING STREET,
Gave Just opened an entire New Stock OF
CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &C.,
for Spring and summer.
Our Clothing is q very large and fine selected
stock for Men, Youths and Boys. from S. to SEQ
per suit. The largest portion is OF imported
goods and manufactured by ourselves; we can,
therefore,, recommend them as regard ht, wear
and workmanship.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

DEATH OF Mr.. THOMAS S. NICKERsoN.-The
Savannah Advertiser, Of yesterday. says: "a tele-
gram last evening announced the death OF the
weIl.Enown proprietor Of the ScreVen House, at
Milwaukee, wisconsin, at half-past O'Clock yes
terday morning. The telegram gave no cause OF
his death. but as he has long suffered with q
complicated disease, it is presumed that the
complaint, so long an Inconvenience, has ct last
proved fatal. Mr.. Nickerson left here but a few
weeks since, to spend the ummer months at
the North, and a<.the period Of his decease was
sojourning ip Milwaukee on business, Probably
no hotter proprietor In the South possessed q more
general acquaintance North and South. he was
the proprietor OF various popular hotel enterprises
In south Carolina and Georgia. The Mills House,
of Charleston. was for q long time under his
control. The'Nlckeyson House, at Columbia, s. c.,
the Planters at Augusta, and tie National at At
lanta, have all at one time and another found
friends and prestige under his management. The
screven HOUSE, OF this city, passed into his'hands
in 1858, when he first arrived here, and since
thasperiod has gained a widespread reputation.
Mr.. Nickerson was the possessor Of an easy dis
position that gained for him hosts OF friends.
BIS management was liberal, progressive and
courteous. BE was a deseryedly popular man,
who had won esteem by weary experience and
much struggling, and was entitled to success In
It's fullest seuse. Mr.. Ntckerson, we learn, was a
native Of Cape Cod, Massachusetts, but passed
most OF his life In the South. he leaves a wife
AID one daughter, both OF whom are now at the
North. His age was about fifty years. We have
not learned yet wAas disposition will be made OF
the remains, but a. his wife is a native OF Balti.
more it Is reasonable to suppose that they will be
buried In that city. The screvea House was
placed In mourning last evening by those in
charge"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
The Board OF ~rnADp.-The regula,r MONTH

The BOARD OF TRADE.-The regula.r monthly
meeting. 1.-The Board .was held last evening, wee
President zfeDagis In. the chair. On motion OF W.
1. HASTE, Esq. 1.-THE following preamble and reso-
luton were adopted
Whereas, The Legislature OF Mississippi have
memorlalized the Congress OF the United States to
refund >the tax on cotton, collected In 1855, 1865
and 1861, on the ground OF its questionable con-
stitutlolaliiy, as well as on accountof the great
injustice OF the act. II Is therefore
RESOLVED. That 8 committee Of three members Of
this. board be appointed by the presidentto rep
resent to the Legislature OF South Carolina the
importance OF forwarding o similar memorial to
Congress. asking them to refund said tax; and
that this committee be also charged with open /.
Ing q correspondence with the several CONNER
cial organizations in Texas, Louisiana, Alabama,
Georgia. North Carolina. Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Arkansas, with q view to- com.
bined action. OF the Legislatures OF the said States.
in favor OF having the said tax refunded. which
the Supreme Court Of the United States has as yet
failed to declare constitutional.
The com mIttee was, on motion, ordered to be.
appointed by the president, q. b. DeLeon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

DR.. r. WILSON CARR, OF Baltimore.
DR.. T. c. PUGH, OF Baltimore.
DIR. THOS. ]. BOYKIN, OF Baltimore.
Or. A. DURGAN, OF Tarboro', n. y.
DR.. j. S. SPARKS, Of Nicholasvile, Ky.
Dr. A. F. WHEELER, OF Lima, Ohio.
Dr, w. HOLLOWAY, OF Philadelphia.
DR.. J. L. MCUARTHA,. of South Carolina.
and many others. See ROSADALIS ALMANAC
ROSADALIS,
by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now or Mary.
land Conference, formerly Chaplain in the Con.
leuerate Army Of Northern Virginia.
is Alternative, Tonic and DIuretic, and acts al
one and tle same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER,
KIDNEYS and all the SECRETURY ORGANS, eX.
nelling all impure matter aud building up the
system to a healthy, vigorous cOp.llttor.
ROSADALiS
is SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
S RSg5Ri H2' Eis i HaSls : CO., t Ss:$s: +
Dr.. II. BAER, Cnarltsloh'
mhi6.1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

BUSINESS ENyELopEs.-THE. NEWS Job Office
Is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at s. per thous'
and. Send 5our orders. Every merchant and
BUSINESS man should have his card printed on
his envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

TIE ATTENTION OF WATcH-BUYERs is called
70 our large stock OF Walthan Watches. These
Watches have been long known throughout the
United States as the best and cheapest in the
market. ALI Watches guaranteed.
". DARLINGTON Il Co.,
marie No. 256 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
ByW. Y. LEITCH g B. s. BRUINS.

GOLD By ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR.
~ will be sold THIS DAY, the stn instant, at
IL o'clock, at the Old Postofdce,
That desirable LOT on fha north side OF galhonn
street, nearly opposite Zion Church. Lot mos
sures 28feet front by 1888 feet In DEPTH more or
less -
Tems-oue.half cash; balances In ono YeAr,
with interest. Purchaser. to pay us for papers
and stamps. june
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

jun7-3*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

maria
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-01
For the Fair Sex.
Gray wells keep off freckles.

Gray wells keep off freckles.
A handsome widow has three nuptial
chances to a maiden's one. t-ft-
Gray and brown are the two most fash
ionable colors worn this season.
A new color, called blue green or pea
cock green, is very fashionable for bonnets
and costumes this season. - 1ooa 81, f
Tight lacing is said to have one advan-
tage though it shortens lfe-it suffuses
the face with charming love tint. ''l
Long sashes are to be worn this Summer,
the bow to be small and the ends to reach
to the bottom of the dress. ...,4 -.
Itis said that there is no friendship be-
tween women so strong that one good-look-
ing man is not. able to break up r. .io,,
American ladies are beginning to dress
like the French-that is in very cheap
materials, tastefully made and trimmed.
Over two hundred women are now work
ing farms on their own account in the
States of Iowa and Indiana. This is Off
cial. ".i. 1-iH''e'-N a'j ~
Many ladies give as an excuse for mar
rying for money that they seldom find auy-
thing else in man nowadays worth hav-
ing. g ,- @rr s-
A cynical Frenchman says there are al
ways two parties in a love affair the one
who loves, and the one who consents to be
so treated. a
There are stylish young ladies whose
agony would be entirely of another kind If
they were obliged to learn their graceful
bend over wash-tub. ia
The Memphis Agricultural Society, at
a recent meeting, elected Commodore T.
F. Mauay, of Virginia, to deliver the an
nual address on the first day of the Fair,
in October next. H.
Several Church Fairs and Festivals are
in full blast.
The School Board owes over $25, 900,
and the schools are to be closed month
earlier this year. ...
The olden-time bonnets were worn so
lagre that one had to peep under to see the
face nowadays you see the face, and find
some difficulty in discovering the bonnet.
Ladies have adopted the Pompadour
style of wearing small pice of black
court plaster, or ''mouche," as it is called,
on the cheek or in the middle of the
forehead
Long trailing dresses are only wornin
the streets by retured dressmakers and
shoddy ytes, as no real lady would care to
carry such load Of filth about her from
the dirty streets.
Two of the most successful and best
paid editors in New York are women
Miss Mary L. Booth. of the Bazaar. who
receives $4,000 year. and Miss Mary +.
Dodge, of the Hearth and Home, who has
salary of $4,000.
We arc sorry to see growing tendency
toward sharp speeches and sarcastic re-
partee among young ladies. Ladies are
too often tempted beyound the limits of
good sense and good feeling by their desire
to say good thing.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-01
The Young Men who are i'm DAN

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage delivered an
address at the meeting of the New York
Young Mems Christian Association, in
which he, in the following sentence, truly
depicted the class of young men who are
in danger in all large cities, and who most
need the care and protection of Young
Mems Christian Associations and kindred
organizations.
There is only one class of young men
who are safe without any effort on our part.
They are the sour, sallow-faced men
Satan would not know what to do with
them if he bad them. He would be afraid
of their disputing his kingdom with him.
1t is the generous young men, the large
hearted. social young men who are in per-
il. 1t is the young men who are starting
in life with magnificent cargo Of hopes
that we want. The young men who are
empty of heart and life need no Christian
association. They will never drink, un-
less somebody treats them. They will
never gamble, save with some one else's
money. They are too mean to 60 to per-
dition. unless somebody pays their way
for them"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-01
The Richest Boy ian Americas

The papers are telling about boy in
New England, now fourteen years of age.
who is supposed to be the richest boy in
the United States, because he has great
deal of moEey. To our mind, the richest
boy in America is the one who is good,
hearted, honest, intelligent, ambitious
willing to do right. He is the one who
loves his mother and always has kind
word for her who loves his sister or sisters.
and tries to help them, and regards them
with true affection lie is the boy who
does not call his father the sold man."
but who loves him, speaks kindly to and
of him, and tries to help him as the hairs
Of his old age gather fast upon bis brow.
The richest boy is the one who has pluck
to fight his destiny and future. He is
the one who has the manhood to do right
and be honest, and is striving to be some
body; who is above doing a mean action;
who would not tell lie to screen himself
or bctray friend. He is the boy who
has il heart for others whose young mind
is full of noble thoughts for the future,
and is determined to win name by good
deeds. This is the richest boy in Ameri-
ca. Which one of our readers is it?
This boy we like we would be glad to
see would like to take by the hand and
tell him to go on earnestly, that success
might crown his efforts. And if he is
poor boy, we should meet at the Threshold.
bid him enter and give him good advice,
we'll aud kindly meant That other rich
boy in New-England we don't care any
thing about for there are fools and snobs
enough to worship, fatter, and spoil him
-EDch0Dge.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-01
Good Moral Character.


There is nothing which adds so much
to the beauty aud power of man as good
moral character. 1t is his wealth-his in
fuence-his life 1t dignifes him in every
station exalts him in every condition, and
glorifes him at every period of life. Such
a character is more to be desired than
everything else en- earth. 1t makes man
free and independent. No servile tool, no
crouching sycophant, no treacherous honor
seeker, ever bore such character. The
pure joys of truth and Righteousness never
spring in such aperson. If young men but
knew how much good character would
dignity and exalt them. how glorious it
would make their prospects. even in this
life. never should we find them yielding
to the groveling and base-born purposes
of human nature, which destroy body and
soul. ''f
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-01
Home after Business Hours.

Happy is the business man who can find
that solace and that poetry at home.
Warm greetings from loving hearts. fond
glances from bright eyes, and welcome
shouts of merry-hearted children, the
many thousand little arrangements or COM
fort and enjoyment, that silently tell of
thoughtful and expectant love, these are
ministrations that reconcile us to the prose
of life. Think of this ye wives and daugh-
ters of business men! Think of the tolls.
the anxieties, the modification and wear
that fathers undergo to secure for you
comfortable homes, and compensate them
for their tolls, by making them happy by
their own freside.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-01
Summer Drinks.

The first, the best, because the safest
for labor. invalids, the sendentary, for all
classes, at all times of the day and night,
is half glass at time, repeated in ten
minutes, if desired, of common cold water,
at the temperature of the springs, or well,
or reservoir, or cistern. Ice water is more
palatable, but often kills.
Any drink which contains alcohol, even
cider, root beer, or domestic cordials, all
are not only harmless, but are positively
injurious, because the atom of alcohol, by
using the strength of the next minute for
the present, leaves the system that next
minute just that much weaker than it
would have been had not that atom of al
cohol been taken /; this is the case, because
that atom of alcohol has not one particle
of nutriment, hence cannot supply the
system with one atom of strength.
:, If anything is added to the Summer
drink. 1t should contain some nutriment,
Sc as to strengthen the body as well as to
dilute the blood for purposes of more
easy flow through the system, as any one
knows that the thinner fluid is, the more
easily does it flow. Some of the more
nutritious and safe drinks,are given below,
especially for those who work in the sun
of Summer, all to be taken at the natural
temperature of the shadiest spot in the
locality. To any of them ice may be ad-
ded, but it is luxurious, not a beneficial
Ingredient. nor a safe one.
l. Ruttermilk.
2. A pint of molasses to gallon of wa
ter.
3 A lemon to half a gallon of water
and teacupful of molasses, or as much
sugar.
4. Vinegar, sugar and water are sub
stitutes, but the vinegar is not natural
acid, contains free alcohol, hence is not as
safe or healthful.
5. A thin Cruel made of corn or oats.
drank warm, is strengthening.
6. A pint of grapes, curraEts, or garden
berries to half gallon of water is agree
able.
Cold water applied to the head is very
/ refreshing to harvesters. Wading in wa
ter abates thirst. Persons cast away at
sea will suffer less from thirst if the cloth
ing is kept wringing wet with salt water.
! A piece of silk fitted in the hat at an
equal distance from the hair and top of
| the hat, is great protection to the head
against sun heat it is an absolute protec-
ton if enc side is well covered with gold
leaf. As there is always space between
the top of the head and crown of the bat.
hatters should practicalize this idea.-
Good HcalH,.a si36 .a 1ssgs 5'ras