davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-30

VXTANTED TO PURCHASE FOR Cash,
ttaor on time lwo and a half story HOUSE.
(Brck preferred in the central part OF the city, In
a good neighborhood. Apply at this ONCE.
iunp9-fm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-30

A NEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE-
n SIRABLE tenant, who would take q three
or nye years. lease at q moderate rent. Must be
In western part OF the city or near the Battery.
Address, with full particulars BETA, office OF
The NEWS. 1unl5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-30

VTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO DO
w PLAIN COOKING and wash. Apply at
No. e4 King street, one door below ]. Hurkamp
Co.'s Grocery. lun3O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-30
60 Rent.

ITO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No. II
Doughty street Apply within. jun2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-30

VTTANTED, A SMART SERVANT TO
w cook and wash. Must come well recon-
mended. Apply at ARCHER'S BAZAAR, No. 1858
King street, jun2s-3'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-30

vXTRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD
w NEWSPAPERS In large or small quantities.
Price so GENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the
office of THE NEWS. mayl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-30

TNoR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA
II CHIMES, OF good quality, which are offered
"heap. Gall at No. 27 Queen street, between
Meeting aud Church streets. fchl4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-30

A LADY OF EXPERIENCE WISHES
II to secure now position as Teacher In
school or family, for the 1st October, to teach
English branches, including Mathematics, and,
II In family, also French and rudiments OF Music
II required. Address. with full particulars or
terms. &C., P. o. Box No. 2l, Wilson, N. O.
jun23.lmOf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-30

NTANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSE
w Servant. None need apply unless well
recommended. Apply at this office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-30

TOR SALE.-A JUDGMENT AGAINST
II PARKERJ HOLLAND for Twenty six 25.100
Dollars will be sold az private sale, a. discount,
at MENKE d MULLER. 1up2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-30
for 5aie.

TOR SALE.-TO PHYSICIANS AND
10 ELECTRU.PLATERS.-0n OF DR.. KIDDER'S
Latest Patent six Current Yltallzing Medical
Electro Batteries, complete. Full directions for
using. Terms low. Apply at Star Shoe House,
No. 442 King street. jun30-2
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12
POET RY.
A GRAND OLD POEM.

Who shall judge man from manners?
Who shall know him by his dress!
Paai'ers may be dt for Princes.
Princes fit for something less;
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket,
May beclothe the golden ore
OF the deepest thought and feeling
6a&ia vests could do no more.
There ars springs of crystal nectar
Ever yelling out of stone;
There are purple buds and golden.
Hidden, crushed and overgrown.
God, who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me.
While He values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea.
Man, appraised shove his fellows,
Oft forgets his fellows then,
Masters. rulers, lords. remember
That your meanest kinds are men;
Men of honor, men sf fse3ing,
Men. by thought, and men by fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine,
In q mans ennoblirg name.
There are foam-embroidered oceans,
There are little weed-clad rills;
There are feeble inch high ssplings.
There are cedars on the hills;
God, vino counts by souls, not station.
Loves and prospers you and me;
For 20 him all hamed distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sen.
Toiling hands alone are bulders
Ofa nations wealth and E.me:
Titled hz;nesx is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same.
BY the sweat of others forehea.ls.
Living only 10 rejoice;
While the poor mans outraged freedom
vainly liftcth W - vsise,
Trith and justice arc eternal.
Born with lovelinexs aud light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there is a sunny light;
God. whose word-heard voice is singing
Boundless love &, yoa and me,
S.nkr oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles in the sea.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12

On Monday night Ben Armstrong
accompanied by several whites,
went to the house Of John Fleury
and asked for Jno. jackson. He
got out of bed and opened the door
when he was literally riddlsd with
bullets and instantly killed. These
assassins and murderers guarded
the roads towards Natchitoches to
waylay their intended victims. How
far they have carried their muir
derous desigus It is impossible to
learn although many colored men
are reported b have been killed
and bestsn.
Natchitoches Parish and. town
are full of refugees from Sabine
Parish. Homes families and crops
have bean left by these men, fleeing
from the outlawry which rules there
and in order to save their lives.
A reign Of terror exists and the
lives Of the colored people are
wholly unsafe. If there is any law
or power in this State to punish
the guilty and protect the peaceable
and law abiding citizens in their
lives and property, it should now
be exercised. Let Governor War
moth use the whole extent Of his
executive authority to arrest and
severely punish the outlaws. even if
be is compelled to employ all the
militia in the State for this purpose.
Sabine Parish ia in . state OF
anarchy, law is unknown, peace.
and order disregardetl, life insecure
and desperadoes commit any acts
which blood thirsty natures may
suggest. Let stop be put to these
outr.gea-Rtd Rire1' Mss<
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12

the coast and SO great has been the
profits realized by them, thaA there
are now thirteen steamers running
along the Liberian coast from
Liverpool to old Cnlabar. Never
does one return to Liverpool with
out haying left palm oil ON the coast
unshipped.
I take the Wilmington papers, in
Africa. In them l have seen that
great improvements have been made
in Wilmington; that cotton factories
and other establishments, might
advantageously turn to profit some
of their means in this way. ! have
been anxious that a Company of
some kind or owner of q vessel
would open commercial intercourse,
30 that Wilmington may get some
advantages which the coast affords.
As general thing, the usual price
is one hundred per cent. on all in
vestments, of course expenses to be
deducted. Very few things are
sold under 100 per cent. 1t is also
good market for provisions, butter
and -four being used. Most of the
-four is from Northern mills; but
some Brandywine -four has been
received and it keeps as well as any
-four that comes tn market. ] think
any capitalists here who felt dis
posed to invest money and send
out ship, brig or barque to the
coast Of Africa, that there is nothing
that would pay them better. / was
much disappointed in learning that
Capt Stull, who Was connected with
one Of the Offices for life insurance.
, who had been upon tho coast and
knew . good deal Of its advantages,
had died a few weeks before my
arrival. Through him 1 was in
hopes of being able to clearly
establish the matter in the minds
of the people here. Some vessels
come ont and Just simply run on
the Liberian coast, which is dis
tancc of $50 miles. A vessel Can
get o load in three months and
return to the United States. Others
run down further on the coast. The
best season for q vessel to come out
is from December to March. The
oil trade commences to run in that
time. December is always q good
time Of the year for o veseel to get
there. There is generally scarcity
of supplies aboOt that time-of
provisions ss well ~ of dry goods,
tobacco, powdsr, etc. Monrovia
he sea port, is FIVE degrees north
Of the Equator.-Std.c journal.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12
WENDELL PHILLIPS on LABOR.

Mr.. Wendell Phillips writes the
following pithy article in last weeks
.Anti-Slarsry STANDARD. 1t is head
ed Labor, the Creator Of Wealth.
il Entitled to All it Creates" The
great agitator says:
The man who with his hands
digs clans out of the seashorc, or
climbing . tree gathers apples. o.
one who fashions q hoe out of hard
wood, is q pure, simple laborer, and
is entitled to what he gets or makes.
The man who makes such q hoo one
day, and working with it the next
day, digs twiee. ~ many clans as
when he used his hands alone, is
capitalist and laborer united. He
works with tool, which is capital,
the result Of past labor. He, too,
ia an honest laborer and entitled to
al he gets The man who works q
week and makes ten such hoes,
then joins nine less skilled men
with himself, and they, the ten,
share farely the product Of his hoes
and their toll, introduces co-opera-
ton and a just civilizatiou-a SIS
tom which seems to hold within it.
self every possible safeguard against
misuse and to bs full of the seeds
of all good results. The man who,
having made such a hoe. let's it to
another less skilled man to dig
CLANS, receiving an equivalent for
its use, 10 . capitalist Such q sys-
tenn has no inherent essential in
justice to it, and il it can be prop
erly arranged and guarded serves
civilization. The difficulty is to
guard it from degenerating into
despotism and fraud. The man
who, getting possession Of thous-
and such hoes, sits with idle hand
and no mental effort but selfish
cunning. and ananges a cunning
network of laws and corporations,
banks and currency. interest and
"corners," to get seven out Of every
ten clans that are dug, is . drone.
We mean by aa honest system, to
starve him out and compel him 10
work. The man who its in Wall
street, and, by means Of bank cred
it. buys up all the years CLAIMS to
raise the price. who, taking fifty
thousand honestly earned dollars,
makes , "clam digging company
bribes newspapers to lie about it,
creates ten banks and locks up gold
or srranges . corner to depreas its
stock, then brys up every share,
makes ten more banks and foods
the land with paper and sells out,
retiring after . week of such labor
with . fortune, is . thief. Such
thieves Of tho past we propose to
leave undisturbed. Our plan is to
make such thieves impossible in the
fu.me.-D1i,v .Stos, Journr'.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12
p u. s. PINCHBACK,
Manager.
PROSPECTUS
OF
The Louisianfan.

I,sse eadeayor TO establish another
Ieput.a-aa Journal in New Orleans,
thc vropna.Ass of the LoUIsrANIAN,
propose to fa a necessity which. has
I,.cp long, ard sometimes painfully
Eel, 10 e,is. In the Transition state
ofoar people, iatheir struggling efforts
10 at,ain that position in the Body
Polite, shich We conceive to be their
dne, il is regarded that much infor-
nstez, guidanee, encouragement.
e-tIasd aud reproot have been lost. i'll
sansSzc,se of tho Lack Of n medium,
.s.sasb which these Deficiencies might
te supplied. Wo shall strive to make
tie lor1sIASIAN O Ges,ats',A,.n ia these
y petts.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12
A szxEwD observer has disoosspsd
that incivility and impertinsocs q

hotels and restaurants are IN exact
proportion to the meannoss and
responsiveness Of the table set.
Neatness and aoliteaess, good food
and pleasant u,anners, careful cook-
ing and ilar sposca generally 60
together.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12
RLooDSHED IN SABINE PARISH
The COLORED PEOPLE ASSAULT |.

The people of Sabine Parish seem
determined to keep up their reputa-
ton for lawlessness and crime
against the innocent and unoffend-
ing. On Saturday Oct. 7th.. several
men had been drinking and gam
bling in . grocsry in Many. They
came into the street and opposite
to Mr.. STILES store where twenty
or thirty colore1 mea were con-
gregsted, drew their revolvers and
commenced an indiscriminate firing
into the crowd, without injuring
any one. The crowd ran short dis
tance. only three among them being
armed. Three shots wsrs fired back
at the assailsnts. Saturday night
they returned armed, when there
was . lively skimish between the
partiea with what result is not fully
known. Sunday they broke up the
church meeting, threatening to kill
Rev. Minor Coleman tho preacher.
if he attempt to preach. They beat
Jake Sibly severely with the butts
of their pistols. Going to the church
to carry out their threats they
found it deserted. They were sd-
vised to kill every colored man who
took . radical paper. and the name
of such, mentioned. They also shot
at an inofsusive oolorsd boy wound
ing him in the hand and piercing
his clothes. Monday these valiant
citizen caught and outr.geously
beat two colored men named War
rem Ss6 and Geo. Maximilisn 1t
was also known that they badly
bsst Henry Presley. VIM. Lncuis
wss hung BY the neck until be was
senseless to extort from him the
names Of the men, who piloted
Judge Ei,nonstone from Many last
Spring. They released Lucnis with
order to appear when called for or
they would kill him. Monday morn
ing seven men went to Pat Jones
house, i've miles from Nny, to
murder him and Morton Morris. but
not finding them. broke pistol and
gun foand in the house and cursed
tho eoiored reople.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12
Commercial Relation With
Africa.
DiRFcr TRADE BETWEEN WILMINGTON
AND LMAIA.-fyTyxEsT1No IL
FORMATION By A DELAWARE COL
ORgp MAN.

Hen. w. 5. Anderson, NJ. L.,
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, of the Republic OF
Liberia, Africa, is on q visit to his
father Mr.. Daniel Anderson, Bailifi
of the United States Court for the
District of Delaware, who lives in
New Castle County, just ACROSS
Union street at the western bound
AIRY of the city. He called at the
Journal and Statesman Office on
Monday in company with his father
and has given us the following in
formation.
This is my native place. When
visiting the United States, if any
advantages are to be gained, I al
ways feel that / should like the
people of this State to have the
benefit Of them, if possible. There
is no doubs but what there are &c
vantages in Liberia that are COM
mcrcially, of great value not only
to the people of Delaware but Of
the United States and in fact the
whole commercial world. Our pro-
ducts are palm oil, camwood, ivory.
ginger. sugar, coffee. pepper. arrow
root, chocolate, ground-peas, etc. I
understand good deal Of soap is
manufactured in Wilmington, and
l think most Of the good soaps are
male from palm oil as well as are
candles. This palm oil can be had
on the coast of Africa at q very
Gu all cost. comparatively. The ma
tives don't need cash. The system
practiced is by barter. They will
buy such things as powder, guns,
brass kettles, cloths, tobacco, beads
and such like. They will take such
things in exchange for their pro-
ducts. A man who invests his
money properly and who has any
business tact and . slight acquain-
lance on the coast, Is always sure OF
twenty-five per cent. clear OF all ex-
pensss. in very Aort time trip
OF four months.
We have several houses in New
York and Boston that send . num-
ber Of vessels ont to the coast, and
| have no doubt that they are doing
q fine business. They have kept
the business confined to themselves,
end made it a point to let outsiders
know little Of the business on the
coast By this means, We have been
deprived Of interrourse, esreciall.
with lAe United States We Ike to
have coamercial intercourse. Eng
lish merchants have done very
much Taey hare got the trade Of
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12
FINAL

20 s"ncrous, manly. independenk,
'0d'c'ous conduct, xe ahau strive
"coe our paper, from an ephem-
and temporary existence, and
ish It upon o basis, that il we
~"mmand," we shall ut al
Ns "dSHrve" " .no....
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12

K~In 1858 there were seventeen
thousand criminals in the United
States. OF thess ninsty-seven per
cent. had never learned e trrs.e.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12

In Sweden f-inale s:udens are
now United 20 the Universities
Eks male s.rdents, upon passing the
recular esanirasicss
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12
EDUCATION.

We shall sustain the carrying out of
~e provisions Of the oct establishing
w ootanon school system, and urge
PARAMOUNT duty the education of
W. youth. a vitally connected with
"es cen enlightenment, and the secu
~ saa stability Of . Republican
Government
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
squAselI nol2 moss mosls no.Il "

Transient advertisements, 81 50 per
square first insertion; each subsequent
insertion, IS cents.
All business notices Of advertisements
to be charged twenty cents per line each
insertion.
jon PRnTSo executed with neaknAcs
and dispatch.
Wedding Cards executed in Accordaroe.
with lssvaling fashions.
Funeral Notices printed oh. nortsst no
lice and with quickest &spatch.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12

THE LOUISIANIAN, OWNED, 8a
EDITED AND MANAGED BY COLOR
rn MEN, II PUBLISHED EVERY
.ur.psn!y AND SUNDAY MORN
yss At ia cAKoNpELET STREET
xrw ORLEANS LA.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12

~, pHS. PlNCHBACK. OlLxANs'
=. &C. ANTOINE. CADDo.
GEO. Y. KELSO, RApIDB.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12
TAXATION.

We shall support the doctrine Of an
equitable division of taxation among
M Sssses, q faithful collection Of the
'eEsnues, economy in the expendi-
'afe, eonformably with the exigen-
ees OF the State or Country aud the
0l<harse Of evsry legitimate obligs-
bon.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12
POLICY.

As our motto indicates, the LOCI-
,aslAX shall be "R.palIicnaa al al
sss I'D ~4dtr oH circumstances We
sh.G advocate the security and enjoy
ncn. Of breadcivl liberty, the ALSO
!uts equality Of all men before the law.
sd al ikapA-tiA distribution of hon
x a4ad psfcoaAxe to all who merit
t,icn.
Ds~;rous Of allaJiiag animo.iGes. Of
e.litrating t&e memory Of the bitter
psH, sf rromSting harmony and union
among al Glasses and between all in
t.-csts, we shall advocate the removal
q Ill political disabilities foster kind
usx AID fcrbearance, where nalignity
sSi resentment reigned, and seek for
f.upes and justice where wrong and
ss,ession prevailed Thus united in
eur aims sad objects, We shall conserve
cir best interests, elevate our noble
s..s, 10 an envislAe position among
lg gsisisv STATES, by the development
aher iuimitable resources, and secure
tie fall benefits OF the mighty changes
Ia the history aud eonditisa Of the
pSfss Aad the Country
Believing as& there can be NO true
hserty without the supremacy Of lav,
ne shall urge strict aud undiscrini-
esiias administration OF justice.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12

with tAe United States we Ike to
have commercial intercourse. Ena-
lish merchants have done very
much Taey hare got the trade OF
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-12

Nesxrs. Geo. w. Hypson & Co,
Stool. EiuNkYrl i %, Johu u
Verxy. Es4, Lloyd 4. Coleman
Esq. Samua Barrett Esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-13

In the great lawsuit of The People CO. HAWKING
which has struck so heavy blow at Mormon insti-
buttons by the conviction Of the defendant, much
surprise and some adverse criticism were evoked BY
the circumstance that the prosecution was for adu'
terry instead of for bgamy under the act OF Congress
of 1882 an act intended to reach the practice OF
polygamy In Utah. The reasons were, briefly, that
bgamy requires the proof Of at least two marriages
only one Of which Is lawful. The polygamous mar
riages are secret ceremony. of which, as experience
has shown, the Mormons when called into court deny
all knowledge. The lawful wife cannot testify
against her husband in such prosecution. The IN
lawful wives would not give their testimony Boz
cause of the social position to which 1t would do
grade them. On tho other hand, in adultery. cases.
under the Utah law, only one marriage need b
proved; the wife may be a witness against her hus
band, and while she may know nothing Of his poyg
amous marriages, is likely to be cognizant Of bis
sdulterous acts. The ssgacity of the course adopted
is evident in the charge Of ChiefJustice Mexican 10
the jury. showing how the proceedings for ADULTERY
steered clear Of all questions about the fact or To
character Of polygamous marriages, and, Of cours.
no evidence as to faith in pretended rev aton %
eligious observance on the part of the prisoner
could be allowed to influence the decision Of the
jury, since the question before them was simply
whether Hawkins had or had not transgessed
plain law enacted By Mormon Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-13

1t seems that the telegraphic dispatches from
the West Indies announcing the departure of
several Spanish men-of-war for Port Prince,
to seize the steamer Hornet, were untrue. At
least, if any intention of seizure was enter
tanned, it has since been abandoned, as the
Spanish authorities now deny that such was
the GRAND of the feet. A singular explana-
ton, however, of the conduct of the Spanish
Consul at Port-au-Prince is given; it was said,
when he hauled down his flag and left the
island, that this was to show bis chagrin at
being refused the surrender of the Hornet.
Now it is dexterously explained that he had
been insulted by the cOlored crew of the YES
sci, who "bt their thumbs" and jibed at him.
1t is pretty evident that our Spanish Bonn
bastes is not much in earnest about selling
the suspected Cuban relief vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-13
WHOSE FAULT WAS ITS

The World tells some singing truths in the
following paragraph, but does not seem to
understand their application:
The World has again and again pat its influence and
party standing In jeopardy by giving bold advice which
The World was right in Its aggressive onslaught against
tho Tammany Ring III the Winter and Spring OF 1870
ments have made to the party from surely ap
preaching evils 1t is clear enough noH that 4 Tie
cratic party of the state In the Spring Of 1870 should
have escaped the bghtng defeat which has just fallen
upon US. We Jore-saw them clearly anybody sees
now that the ascendency Of Tammany was faught with
political ruin but the party gave US no hearty support
The party has at last tossed the Tsmmany Jonah
1tS the s rRs but nov S Ss
and TO have done In season and done az precauton
action would have been timely the Democratic party
raped TAs World over the knuckles and compelled It
70 let 90 Its hold"
The Democratic party refused to break with
Tammany because Mr.. Tweed bribed them to
suffer his iniquities. Does anybody suppose
that weed, Connolly, Garvey, and the other
conspirators, were allowed to put into their
own pockets the whole twenty millions stolen
within two or three years from the taxpayers
Of this cityi A large part of it was used to
buy legislators, repeaters, ballot-box suffers,
and canyassen, to rum naturalization mills, to
bride judges-al for the good Of the party.
Tammany was not only tolerated, but hOnored,
because it could be trusted to divert the public
money to the purposes Of the campaign, and
roll up any majority that might be required in
the city to Offset the honest vote of the
rest Of the State. The party leaders knew
all about the great scheme to defaud
and misgovern New-York, and they chose to
profit by 1t. The Democracy were accomphces
In the theft. The stolen property has been
found IN their pockets. Even Tho World dur
ing the past year has given tacit approval
to Tammany, and apparently repented of the
attacks which brought 1t rap on the muckles.
We don't believe in the virtue which only
rebukes . scandal when political purposes can
be served by doing 90, and smiles approval
upon crime when the chances Of the ticket
would be injured by an exposure.