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

The CASE OF The OLD P0sT0FFICE.-ln
view Of the general curiosity. which has been ex-
cited by the suspension Of work on this edldce,
and the rumors prevalent concerning Its III.
innate fate. our reporter yesterday interview
ed The personages principally coanected with
The matter, and ascertained :he present sta
,us Of the case to be az fellows: On Mon.
day, the 18th nltIm6, the Supervising architect,
Mr.. A. P. Mellett, came 10 The city and paid q
visit to the old Postoflce in company with Mr..
Hoyt, the superintendent. He went over the
building, and after a thorough examination, In
structed Dir. Royt 10 complete he roof and then
to discharge his workmeu until further orders
were received !r5m Washington. Mr.. II. left the
next day. Mr.. Hoyt completed the roof on We'd
nesday last, when he Immediately discharged his
workmen and suspended operations. lie Is now
awaiting t re result Of the consultation between
the supervising architect and tie Secretary Of 5he
Treasury, and no further Instructions have Jet.
been received.
The building is now q mere shell, being COM
posed Of nothing but the walls and the roof. The
latter has been splendldly put up In a neat and
w~ork,nanlixe manner, which ELECTED the spproba.
ton Of me supervising architect on his late visit.
The floors and partitions in the interior have all
been torn down, and most Of lie rubbish cleared
away. The walls and foundations are construct
ed In the most soiia-styls Of she bestof brick, and
the report that the building haA been condemned
was not onfrmed BY The supervising architect In
his regent examination.
Though not exactly IN the most eligible position
for the postoface Of q large city, as not Being cen
trail, the buile ing Is 10 the heart OF the business
portion OF Charleston, and its situation as an ex.
change will at once commend Itself 10 our brokers
and merchants. The first d1or could be fitted up
into a commodlous exchange which would do
hoaor 10 The city. 1.-THE Governments! determines
TO erect a pcs,onlce elsewhere. this matter is
worth looking into by our merchants, bankers
aid brokers, as the opportunity my never occur
again orrsecuring a building so suitable, by It's
build and site, for this purpose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
HOW TO PROCURE K E

Enclose your money either. by Express regis.
tered letter or q postofice order. and send IT to
STOKES 4 CO., Managers. Montgomery io, Als ans
name distinctly. Ifyou have any choice Of NAM
bers state 1t, and they will be sent you, or as near
sscit is best to send for tickets early, In order
TO have them well distributed.
s%-ali communications strictly prTvatGz
F5-Agents wanted In all parts OF the country.
They must be reliable aud energetic men.
Circulars sent free everywhere. Address
STOKES g. CO., MANAGERS
ju~n,-tutuls. VA MONTGOMERY, ALA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
THE PRINTERS, CONTENTION.

BALTIMORE, June 5.
The eighteenth annual session Of the Inte-
ternational Typographical Union met to-day,
William ]. Hammond, of New Orleans, presid-
ing. Sixty-four unions, represented by. seven
ty-elght delegates, including Miss Mary Moore,
from the Woman's Union, No. l, New York
City.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
TESTIMONIALS.
OFFICE SEUREyABY OF STkTE,

OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE,
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November 2o, 1909
hereby certify that the 1AlabanI3 Immigrant
Association is Regularly Incorporated under the
laws OF Ibis State, with q capital OF $751;, 1000. and
that the incorporators are gentlemen OF mea{1,
integrity and hight standing.
CBARLESA. MILLER, Secretary OF State. -
iGreat Seal Of state
We,.the undersigned cheerrully. state that I'VE,
Stokes & CO., Managers OF. the '"Alahama I'M
migrant a association, {" and we know sthetntto be
gentlemen OF high standings integrity And relia-
ortIeir Association which ts solvent and re-
sponsible. arehonesty and fairly made. =.
HENRY E. FABER, Mayor OF Montgomery.
JOS. ". DIMMICK, Postmaster City Montgomery.
FRANCIS WIeMER, Collector. d. s Internal Rev.
WM. B. HUGHES, Clerk City ,Councir Of Montgo.
merry.
HOLMES & @OLDTHwAITE, Bankers.i.s
E. s. MITCHELL, Agent southern Express 90.
and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
GREELEY HoMEWARD BOUND.

LOUISVILLE, June 5.
Greeley has passed going North. He gives
glowing accounts OF Texas, but was unfavora-
bly impressed with Mississippi. where he says
there are more waste land and old Southern
spirit than in any Southern State he had pass.
ed through.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
5uesiMl Notnss.

~ A PITIFUL CONDITION.-M Is
a sad thing to pass through life only. half alive,
Yet there are thousands whose habitual ccDdl.
'tlon is one OF languor and debility. They com.
plain OF no specific disease; they suffer no posi-.
tive pain; but they have-ne Ielish for anything
which affords mental or sensuous pleasure to
their more robust and energetic fellow. beings. :
In ulne casa out Of ten, this state OF lassliude
and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indi
gestion destroys the energy of beth mind and
body. When the waste Of nature is not supplied
bya due aud regular assimilation Of the food,
every organ Is starved-every function inter:
rupted.'
Now, what doescommen sense suggest under
these circumstances Of depressions Thesystem
needs rousing and strengthening; not merely
for an hour or TWO, 10 sink afterward INFO 8
more pltlab:e condition than ever, las 1t assured.
ly would 10 II an Ordinary alcoholic s,imulant
were resoraed to- but radically and permanently.
How is this desirable object to be accomplished
The answer to this question, founded on the un-
varying experience Of a quarter OF a century, Is
easily given. Infuse new vigor into the digestive
organs by q course Of HosTEgTER's STOMACH
BITTERS. Do not waste time in administering
temporary remedies, bnt wake the system up by
recuperatlng the fountain.head OF physical
strength and energy, the great organ upon which
all the other organs depend for their nurture and
support.
BY the time that a dozen doses Of the great
vegetable tonic and invigorant have been tsken,
the feeble frams OF the dyspe2tic will begin to
feel its benign influence. Appetite will be crea.
ted, and with appetite the capacityto digest what
it Graves. Persevere until the cure is complete
until Lealshful blood, fit to be the material Of
flesh and muscle, bone and nerve, and baln,
flows through the channels OF circulation, instead
OF the wdtery pabulum with which they nave
heretofore been lmperfectlyn ourished.
jun3-sIuthaDaC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
~ M4NHooD-l54rH EDITION

~ M4NHOOD-l54TH EDITION.
corrected and revised by the author, E. de F. Cur
tbs, Doctor CT Medicine, member Of the Royal Col.
lege Of Surgeons, England; LIcentiate OF the Col
lege Of Physicians, Edinburgh; Honorary Member
Eaculte de Medicine, Paris, &C., DC, GA
Medical Essay on the cause and cure Of Prema-
ture decline In Man, showing how health IL lost
and how reeaIned, Is givesa clear, synopsis Of the
lmpedInents to Marriage, the treatment Of Ner-
vous and Physical Debility, sterilty, &C., whether
brought on by early auuse or excess, and the rem
edIes therefor-the resultof twenty years SUCCESS
lul practice.
Price so cents by mail. Address the author, DR..
CURTIS, No. Q Tremont Place, Boston. Mass.
mar7-tuths1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06

~ BAKERS CITRATE MAGNESIA.
a splendid preparation. Completely superseding
the use Of all nauseous pqssauve Medicines. Sold
by Druggists. JNO. G. BAKER d CO., PhDadel.
rhia.
A full supply on hand by
DE. q. BAEF, >
febT-tuths6mcs No. 131 Meeting Street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06


The PALMETTO REGATTA CLUB.--The regu-
lar anniversary meeting OF this club was.held last
evening, and the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: Il. r. simons.
presiden', vice G. D. Bryan, who declined We cleo.
ton; W. H. Hanckel, vice-president; ]. r. Ma.h.
ewes, Jr, secretary; Trezetant Williams, treas
urer; a. B. Bull, A. L. Yates, 9. o. Blrnwell, j.. a.
Roper and E. q. Sparkman, stewards. a com.
mittee was appointed to order from the North
W four.oared plank boats of the LATEST style and
fastest model, which are-expectel on or before
the end of June. After the business Of the meet.
Ing had been concluded. the members adjourned
to q shn ent table, handsomely spread by the
.lnimitable Tully. The evening passed pleasantly,
every oue'being Ia the very best OF humor, and
d~utifully contributing his quota Of fun and jollity
to the general entertainment. The clab. is CON-.
posed entirely Of young men born in this city,
ana can furnish as handsome g crew as will be
found anywhere. The regatta heretofore'usM to
be one of'tie great events OF the season, and The
efforts OF our yonng Palmetto friends promise TO
give new interest to these aquatic sports. Before
long We hope TO be privileged Once again TO an
nounce a we'll arranged boat rnee. There is no
sport more healthy or manly, none more lnno-
cent or exciting.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
Sworn to and subscribed before me-.
J..H. NETTLESr Notary Public.

Just here we deemit proper to say that4these
are gentlemen Of the highest reapectablity IN
Alabama Colonel JOHN A.. ELMDRE is one.ot
the Oldest and a.leading member OF the bar In this
State. General J. NJ. WRITER'S is an ex Mayor Of
Mobile, late q Major.General in the Confederate
Army, and now editor and proprietor of the Mo.
bile Daily Tribune. General. WIN. W. ALLEN ls a
well known planter and late a Brigadier General
OF Cavalry in the Confederate Army. Comma.
dore E. FARRAND was formerly an officer OF dis
tinctioa in the United States Navy, andrlate q
Commodore in the Confederate Navy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
THE WBATHER THIS Day.
WASHINGTON, June 5.

WASHINGTON, June s..
Probabilities: Local storms are probable for
tonight on the coast Of North Carolina and
east Of Ohio. Partially cloudy. and clear
weather, without important change in tempe
nature, are probable for Tuesday from the Mis-
sissippi 10 the Atlantic.
Yesterdays. Weather Reports of the
Signal Service u, s, A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
10! THE POOR INDIAN.

WASHINGTON, June 5.
Latest official advices report The number Of
raassacred at Fort Grant TO have been
eighty
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
~pERrURBED PARIS

Excitement About the Bourbons--Ar-
rival of Foreigners at Particularly
Insurgents;T still at LarSe-Grousset
Arrested-Bishop Darboy's Funeral.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06

~MED1UAE NOTICE.-PATIENTS
uae ring from Diseases pertaining to the GENlTO
URINARY ORGANS, win receive the latest s.ien.
t!dc treatment by placing themselves under the
care OF DIET. REENSTERNA, office No: IA Easel
street, three doors from the PostoAice.
sep20-tuLhlyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
CITY AFFAIRS.

FORTY BouRs TO New YoRK.-The atten.
ton OF the travelling public is invited to the new
schedule on the Northeastern Railroad. By
means OF the connections thus established pas.
sengers leaving this city at 6.S5 A. u. viii arrive
in New York at 1880 P. NJ. the following day,
instead Of 8 A. NJ. the day after. The time be.
tween the two cities Is thus reduced to forty
hours, making q difference Of seven and a half
hours from the former schedule time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
MoRTeobhEtK, MLA.,
ON SATURDAY. AUG. i, 1871.

i Prize Of $4,000 smountsto Ia. ..seb,000
1 Prize Of $40, 600 amounts to.......... 5000,
/ Prize OF st, 5000 amounts to- 5000
4 Prizes, So, 500 each, amount to.....- 10000,
20 Prizes, sb@e each, amount to..... 10000
sotPrlzes, $500 EACH amount Ito. ...a.. $4,000;
rs Prizes, 5000 each, aaeunt to.....,... $1,000.
2 approximation Prizes, 5000 each... 1o,ooo
2 Approximation Prizes, 81, 1000 EACH. 1000
'2:Approxlmaiion Prizes, 81 ,oo0 s.ji... 1900.
approximation Prizes, $500 each....: 1000
40 Approximation Prizes, s125 cache. 5000
~. .&..z.. u.s. .t...i 0-..
1s6 Prizes, amounting to...,........s1a5,0oo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
Mem publlfahons.

SPEoIAL. BOOK NOTICE
~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
FROM THE c-trYzPREss.

-HsE. S-H.".L-#a
The drawings OF Messrs. STOKES i co. are
strictly honest and periecf1y fair. Their Commits
sioners are well known and shows repfoach. They
VIII pay all prizes promptly, and deal on the
''squarep-Dafzy Advertiser.
The American people viii crafty their growing
desire to make "bfg furtuuean quick and at 8
small cost. To such as will invest OF
fortune.n we commend the Prize Distribution OF
the alabama Immigrant Association: Their
drawings are square and fair, and their s0iVency
undoubted.-Datly Journal f ~:
Parties at 9" dIstance can send their relnittances
to this Association with the perfect confidence
everyInterest win be protected 5ast ALL they
were present. The drawings are all Fin public, and.
give you q chance at a ''big ptle'i for q sRall out
lay.-Ddlly Matt.
This Association have had one drawing, and to
show how 1t was coRducteds and as an earnest Of
what all their future drawings Will, be, they sVb-
nit the following from the SWORN Commissioners
Of the Association: 49,
We the undersigned. Commissioners appointed
to supervise the drawing OF The alabama -1mmi-
discharged that dutyt that every number and
prize were counted into the wheels by one or the
other OF us, and that IN all respects we closely
scrutiAized the drawing SO as 10 make 1t fair aud
lust. We were afforded every facility by Messrs.
STOKES & co. to; discharge-our duties. ~'+
j.. A. ELMQRE, a:sas.&
J, NJ. WTTHERS, Commissioners
= VIM N. ALLEN, oonanoi'.
e. FARRAND,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-06
wAsn1Se LINENS AND lAcEs.

The old adage, 'iWhen the Lord sent meat
he should have sent cooks" is varied now TO
meet q new dilemma. 1t reads at present,
When the Lord sent US washing dresses he
shotA have sent somebody to wash them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-04
,.ctea of having been in colluslon with the mutis

rectea Of having been In eolusion with the mutls
neers.
New York journalism has just woa anotherof
its peculiar trtumphs. "A leading newspaper OF
the mehop:ls feeling that the Pope Is not already
so.ely enough tried, sent one Of its most servle
lackeys to interview his Holiness, and spread his
views before one hundred and seventy-fve ni!
lion Catholic believers. The fellow entered on his
work with zeal, and is so we'll satisfied with his
achievement that he signs his name in full to the
production, which fills an entire page In the paper
The frat column is devoted to the usual pun OF the
papers enterprise and the reporters peculiar 1t-
ness for the MISSION the second to the journey to
Rome, the third to Dr.. O'Callagan, the fourth
and hfth to Monsignore Nardi, and the sixth to
Che Pope himself. The fellow, who had been
crawling on hls knees before every ecclesIsstic
that he had met, "genuhected on one kneen be-
fore the PontIf and kissed his hand. Tnis oscu-
latory salute failed to unseal the Pope's lips, for
he entrusted the reporter with nothing but the
most stale and ordinary facts. The holy Father
shows In the conversational an active sense that he
was being bored, but when he declined to say
anything about the s'nsodus Oauendp' between
himself and the King, and the prospects OF his
own departure from Rome, the impression left
on the reporter was not that he had been snubbed
as an impudent intruder, but something muen
more satisfactory to himself.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-04
agSUGGEsTIONS FOR TIE SEASON.

@SUGGESTIONS FOR TEE SEASON.
Thousands regard the winter as season Of trialsi
and the truth Is, that II there is weak point in
the system, winter Is pretty sure to find 1t out.
Constitutional tendencies 10 disease are generally
aggravated BY damp and cold. tRheumatlsm
sometimes lies perdu all the summer and fall, to
pounce upon Its victims in the season Of cold.)
AS means Of fortifying the body against all the
diseases which prevail most extensively In winter
HoSTETER,s STOMACH BTTTERS cannot be too
urgently recommended. There would be fewer
cases Of the pulmonary complaints tending to
consumption, II oil feeble systems were invisorat.
cd during the season with curse OF this lnestt-
mabe vegetable tonic and Alternative. Constlpa.
tion indigestion, torpIdity Of the liver, and gen.
eral slugglshness OF the secretve organs, very
generally prevail at this period Of the year. To
all these ailments experience 1.-THE most trust.
worthy Of all mentors) teaches us that the BIT
TERS is q reliable remedy. Warm clothing Is
good external defence against atmospheric cold
and moisture, but vigorous activity In the Vital
organization which generates heat and delivers 1t
to the surface is also essential to health and this
activity is secured through the operation Of the
BlTTERS. The skin sympathizes with the
stomach, and II digestion ia regular And perfect
the exterior circulation will be brisk, and damp
and cold may be encountered with comparative
safety, febi-6D&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-04

ReliSious Fersecution.

Thirty,ave Protestant clergymen of Brook
lyn unite in asspetition forsthe removal Of.
Collector Murphy, of New York. They make
tie application as clergymen, alleging moth
ing against the political or social integrity
of the present incumbent. Their own char
acter is net in question, but every liberal
minded man will be inclined to join with
the New York. Euening Post ia denounclng
what is unquestionably, upon the face OF it,
an attack upon the religion Of Mr.. Murphy:
Suppose thirty-hve Roman Catholic priests,
speaking as priests, demanded of the Presi-
dent that he should appoint Some other man
What outcries should we not hear about priest
ly assumption and arrogance about danger
Gus interference of priests with political AFFAIRS
about the sperlls of liberty and so on. But
have not the signers Of this petition put them
selves out of court by their :blunder? HOW
can they OF those who support them in using
their professional standing as ministers OF re-
ligion 10 further political aim, complain here
after Of the Roman Catholic influence in our
politics.
"As citizens, they have precisely the same
rights as other citizens; but even as citizens,
the manner of their interference would have
been an lndecorous proceeding towards the
President. We have right to be shocked that
thirty respectable Protsstant clergymen should
have committed so grave an offence against
right and propriety."
Such proceeding is objectionable in this
fland of religious freedom. 1t is the foster
ing OF spirit which, if suffered to go on
will ultimately divide the country into two
great religious parties, and perhaps involve
irin that most virulent of all conflicts. re-
ligious war.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-04
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

TEE DAILY NEWS, by mail one year, ~; Blk
months ST.; three months 81 so. Served In Tue
CITY at E1oHrEsS CENTsa week, payable TO Tue car
riers, or So year, paid in advance at tue oaoe.
TIE TRI.WEEKLY NEWS, publishee Oh iueouo..' ~,
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year ss' ''>
months So. OIL. oo,,ss
THE WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81 OLA oop'''
a1o. Ten copies, to one address, slo'
sr,oco,pr1ons in all cases payable In ADVANCE
.na no naner conunuea after the expiration OIL
the time paid for.
r,.-s-r,r.t insertion II cents line; subsequent
tnssrt,ons cents line. Special Notices IL cents
line. Business Notices (oy countrl5 cents nne'
Marriage and Funeral Notices 81 escn. mee''
ings rs cents each. Cuts and Electro3pe AdVer-
tisements winbe inserted on the. Fourth rage
only. %s. ,a
NOTICES Of wants To Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding, &c, not exceeding 20 words, % cents
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding ~
words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80, and mol
exceeding 40 words, SO cents each inserti> :.
These rates are NET, and must invariably be
paid in advance
CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run two weeks
or longer, for.each line Of solid nonpareu:
weeks 60 cents; month 81; months 81 10;
months Sc so; months 81; IL months 81. Larger
Advertisements In exact proportion.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published
In the TIE TRI.wEEKLY NEWS at the same rates
a. In TIE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements Is
at one.haif the rates for The DAILY NEWS.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE WEEKLY NEWS, per
line Of solid nonpareil, insertion Is cents'
month so cents; 8 months 81; months 81 70; l.
months s3.
Rsx1irANcgs should be made by Postofhce
Money order or by Express. II this canast De
done, protection against losses by mall may De
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the proprietors OF THE NEWS
or by sending the money in a registered letter.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON CO..
No ,ao Fact Raw Charleston sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-04
Phc Fall in Prices.

The New York Daily Bulletin has an in
teresting article upon the effect on prices,
produced by the announcement of the fall of
Paris. In its issue Of Tuesday it says:
Contrary to expectation, the news of caplt-
ulation of the French capital has been received
by the commercial community Of this city,
likely to be effected directly or indirectly
thereby, in very calm manner; and in
scarcely any article OF merchandise do we find
any unusual amount OF excitement, or the
sudden increase of values predicteIh Indeed,
In some cases the cost of goods has actually
declined, and, to our certain knowledge, ship
pers who were supposed to be on the lookout
for invoices to be sent abroad, such as provi-
sions, &C., have been selling out supplies al
ready secured. The truth is, the surrender Of
Paris has been fOregone conclusion for many
days past and the effect in most cases I'M,
doubtedly fully discounted. while 1t is also
better known that immense stores o.; goods
are already accumulated al various points in
Europe, which must be distributed before
fresh orders are likely 10 come to hand
Provisions were thought to be sure trump
but aside from little call for bacon, at former
rates, and. two or three sales OF prime mess
pork, at lo,rer pr.ces, there was no demand
except the usual speculative movement in
mess pork at the end OF the month, and lard
was not only lower, but closed decidedly
heavy BreadstuGs were little steamy, but tile
confidence was almost entirely on The side o
sellers, and the amount Of business really ac
eomplished was not very large. 0n cotton
however, the course of the market was most
surprising, even to the most persistent bears,
the position showing no strength, and closing
with GALES almost impossible, except alta de.
cline, and the trade generally simply aston
ished at the continued magnitude OF the re.
celpts at.the ports, the aggregate today reach
Ing about $4,000 bales. On coffee and sugar
holders were little more confident in view OF
small stocks at presen. available, and the
probability that Europe Will soon call for iu-
creased supplies, A little time may change
the position Of affairs in some Instances, but
SPECTATORS for a rise have certainly not met
with the success anticipated Immediately upon
peace In, Europe becoming pretty we'll as
sured.r