davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

The BATTERT.-Among;the pleasant prome-
nades Of our city there are few which are equal In
beauty and afford greater pleasure to all classes
OF our community than this. In the warm, ou..
door season which ts now approaching, the bate
~ Is fayorte resort for the fair sex, and the
cool sea.breeze and delightful prospect add vastly
to the pleasure Of walk. The ladies, however,
dc net always promenade In waterproof boots,
and notwithstanding their angelic natures, seri-
ous consequences are apt to ensue after wettiug
In their pedal extremities. The present condition
OF the shell portion Of the battery interdlcts all
promenading except In india rubber shoes, and
steps should at once be taken to put shis popular
walk In decent order. The recent rains have
diversified the hitherto neat shell battery with
ppddles, and those which have dried up have LEFT
tenacious coating Of mud utterly destructive to
tight boots and shoes. Several vicious looking
caves are also to be seen, threatening the moon
light promenader with very Thalestan dit1 culties.
In the balmy spring which is coming upon Us, the
whole family Of young people look to the battery
as place Of amusement, and the interest being.
general, the matter should be attended to at once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

CLUBS AND STARs.-S. SImons and William
Turner, arrested for being drunk and dIsorderly
Ind having general istlcuff in house in Elliott
street, were sentenced each to pay tne Of IS or
go to the House OF Correction for five days The
cash was scarce among these two, and they went
to the House,
A boozy individual, whose weakness for cock
tails had got the better Of his discretion, was
taken from rec1mbens position on the sidewalk
in Meeting ssreet aaa lodged in the Guardhouse
he told the Mayor thathe had been psacttclng to
do the Japanese trick OF swallowing live Goals, and
was discharged 1orthwish.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

THE AMMoNrAcAL ANIMAL MATTER in 'Mapes'
Nltrogenized superphosphate Of Lime" consists
OF the nesh containing ten per cent. OF ammonla)
and the blood containing fifteen per cent of am
monIa) OF beeves, horses, dsh, and other animals
after the expression OF the oil and fat by steam
KInsmap l. Howell are agents for the State. m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
CITY AFFAIR
Meetings This Dag.

Relief Loan Association, at haH-past P. II
Hope Fire Company, athalrpast P. N.
Bank OF Charleston, at IL n.
st. Andrews Lodge, at P. II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
By A. C. McGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer,

TNDER A FORECLOSURE OF MORT
~ GAGE, / will expose for sale, at Public
Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d instant Ia the
building known as the Academy OF Music, at the
northwest corner Of King and Market streets,
entrance on Market street, at 10 A. M. precisely,
RESTAURANT, consisting OF general assort.
men OF WINES, Liquors, &C., Crockery and Glass
ware, Cooking Utensils, Pictures, Looking Glass
es, Chandeliers, &C., DO, &c.
Terms cash.
E.w. N. MACKEY, 8. O. O.,
mar2e And Agent OF MortaQegee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER
In Velvet and Leather bindings rs cents; old
price 90 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings,
s5 cents; old price 81. In Velvet and Leather
bindings 81; old price 81 Is. In Velvet and Lea.
ther bindings, 81 20; old price 81 So.
HAsEL ST. BAZAAR, AND No. 161 KING ST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

CRooUET-THAT POPULAR OUTDOOR GAME.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO PERSONS RESIDING N THE
CouNTRY-on receipt OF five dollars We will for.
ward nice set OF Field Croquet, made OF hard
wood. - :. cHAs. Q. BlGHrER& Co.,
Hasel street Bazaar and No. l6l King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

THE CoURTs-There was no business done
In the United States and General Sessions Courts
on Saturday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

DUBLIC SALE OF PRINTING OFFICE.
Il VIII be sold at Public outcry, at Chester
Courthouse, on MONDAY, the Sd day Of April
next,
All the PRESSES, MATERIAL AND EQUIP
MENT Of the "Chester Reporter' Office.
The Presses, Guernsey Power Press" and
"Degener Job Press,n are new, and In good Or
der, also the Type and Equipment.
Terms cash, or. q portion on credit, with accept
able security. E. O. MoLURE,
mar1S-nth7 Mortgages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

In. AID OF THE FRENcH. .SUFFEREss.-In ac-
cordanse with the announcement, a collection
was taken up at st. Msry's Church, .Hasel street,
yesterday morning. and upwards oha hundred
dollars We're ieailzsd. This amount is ind EN-
dent Of the other collections, and the whole will
people. Contributions or donations to this object
will be gratefully received by the pastor, Rev. Q.
B. Northrop. northeast corner OF st. Philip and
Wentworth streets, and also by NJ. A. De Belaigne
Consul of France, at his residence in Broad
street, next to the Bishops residence, opposite
Orange street. These donations may ue made any
time during the week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

The STEAMSHIP SOUTH CAROLINA, from this
port reached New York at an early hour on
Sunday morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

BUSINESS ENvBLoPEs.-THE NEWS Job Office
is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at 81 per thous.
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
business NAN should have his card printed on
hts envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

A NEW LOT OF mercantile Note Paper, five
quires for 5oc., at the Hass street Bazaar and No.
le1 King street. octl0-mtu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

INDIGESTION, Torpid Liver, &C., should be
Immediately attended to. and for such relief ap.
ply to the Old Carolina BItters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

If you would possess renewed life: try the
Old Carolina Bitters, the Great Southern Tonic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
W. 7. LETTGH& r. s. BRUINS,

GOLD By ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR.
- Will be sold on THURSDAY, 23d Inst, at II
O'Clock, st the Old Postofic,
houn,S nearly opposite to Zion Church. Lot
measures 20 feet mont by 13S feet In depth, more
or less.
Terms -0ne-quarter cash; balance in one, two,
three four and five years. Purchaser to pay US
for papers and stamps. mar2p-mwth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

SUFFERING humanity who labor under the
effects OF the Ills superlnduced by malarious dis
eases, can shake OF their earthly pains by using
the Great Southern Tonic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

ATTENTION, TouR1sTs.-Stereoscopic views
Of Charleston and vicinity at No. 161 King street,
or at the Hasel street Bazaar. nov12
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

AT Cosr AT Cosr Large size Chromos.
HAsEL STREET BAZAAR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

W. Y. LEITCH & r. s. BRUINS,
Auctfoneers.
CoLDfBY ORDER. OF THE EXECUTOR.
y Will be sold on THURSDAY, 2sd instant, at
II O'Clock, at the Old Postofice,
That TwoStory Wooden DWELLING, with
necessary OutbuildiDgs, on the west side OF Com.
Ing street, known as No. a. Lot measures 80
feet front by Ill feet In depth, more or less.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ts for papers
and stamps. mar20mwth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

The ATTENTION OF WATcH-BuYERs is called
to our large stock Of Waltha Watches. These
Watches have been long known throughout the
United States as the best and cheapest In the
market. All Watches guaranteed.
w. CARRINGToN & Co.,
marl3 No. $50 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
W. Y. LEITCH 6 r. 8. BRUINS,

W. Y. LEITCH & +. 8. BRUINS,
Auctioneers.
GOLD BY ORDER OF MARION LODGE,
~ No. 2 I. o. o. F.
viii be sold on THURSDAY, 23d instant, &C II
O'Clock, at the Old Posteflee,
That desirable TWO STORY WOODEN RESI-
DENOE, with eutouildings, known as No. SO
St. Philip street, a few doors from George steet;
lot measures 80 feet front, by 200 feet In depth,
more or less.
Terms-0ne.third cash; balance In one and two
years, with Interest payable semi.annua!ly, Sc
cured by bond and nlortage; property to be in.
sHred and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay us
for papers and stamps. mar20-m Wth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

PAPER DOLLS! PAPER DOLLS Sold at 8, 6,
9 and IL cents each former prices, S, 10, Is and
20 cents.
No. lsI KING ST., AND HAsEL sr. BAZAAR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
AnfIiof1 Sales.--future Iaps.

AhIltpH 3uIse~-Tnlnre fUag8. I
BY r. NJ. MARSHALL & BRO, n I
Real Estate Brokers, No. 80 Broad street.
NO0L-BLOW OR PAYNE'S FARM FOR
" SALE ,s 4. +
At Private Sale, PAYNE'S FARM, Meeting
Street Road, less than q mile from Line street.
containing OK acres. Being q very picturesque
spot and near the city, 1t makes q delightful re-.
treat for Clubs and Picnic Parties. The Residence
contains SIX rooms. with kitchen, clstern, bath
mar2Q-mth4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
". Y. LEITCH 4 K. s. BRUINS,

Auctfoneers.
GOLD BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR
y OF Estate OF F. s. Cammer.
VIII be sold on THURSDAY, 2Sd Instant, at II
O'Clock, at the Old Postofice,
That two.story RESIDENCE, (Qrst story Of
.brck,) known as No. "a Beaufain street, contain
Ing six rooms.
That Two o.story WOODEN DWELLING in rear OF
the above, with double piaa2as and necessary
outbuildlngs, containing four rooms.
Lot measures 40 feet front by 120 feet In depth,
more or less.
Terms-One.fourt cash: balance In /, 2, 8 and
years with interest, payable semi.annually secur-
ed by bond and mortgage; property to be Insured
and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay US for pa.
pers and stamps. mar2Q-mwth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

EVENING SERVICE AT ST. PHnPs.-St.
Philips Church was crowded last evening with
members tom aHthe dInerent Episcopal cengre-
gationsSin the city, and every available seat was
occupied. The usual services were conducted oy
the Rev. Mr.. Drayton, assisted by Mr. Gadsden,
aHd.a sermon was delivered blythe Rev. James r..
Miles, The latter, from the text "And II be lifted
up,n &C., was listened to with deep attention,
and the instructive lesson was conveyed with all
the force and elegance Of the polished speaker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-31

reconstruction acts, which cruelty and
cOwardly persecute rebels. At one
time he visits Richmond and breaches
the most heavenly hOmilies on for
I giveness and brOtherly love, and re-
turns to New York to thunder from
the Tribune against the incapable
crime OF rebellion. Good and evil are
so strongly jumbledin the moral COM
position of the philosopher that ones
judgment is kept in constant vibra-
ton in contemplating his character.
But Ar. Greeley has been consistent
in one matter that vitality concerns
the South. He has announced The
doctrine of Universal Amnesty,
and he has stuck tc it with commend
able constancy. He has shown that
the whole South, sooner Orlater, viii be
en~franchised, and SIS this is a foregone
conclusion, he is politician enough to
urge the Radicals to give amnesty
and Acknowledgement, and thereby in
spire some hope for building up a
White Republican party in the South.
As a newspaper editor Mr.. Greeley
is perhaps the ablest Of all the Amer
can journalists. He writes in pure
v~ernacular, with but little ~pretension
to lofty expression. His periods are
well rounded, sometimes JOhnsOnian
in their structure, and no writer can
cram more solid thought in sentence
than Horace Greeley. His paragraphs
are often hard and gritty, but they
never contain a word too much. He
writes for the masses, and what he
has to say he says in the clearest and
sharpest manner, and every word
produces the effect he intends.
His editorials generally stir the soul
Of his party like the blasts ofa trum-
pet. As long as he lives he will shape
the politics Of the Republican party.
Mr.. Greeley has a heart full Of phi
~Ianthropy. He is a humanitarian, be-
cause his whole nature is kind and inn
bued with a desire to see the whole
human family free, prosperous, and
happy.
We are gratifed to see Mr.. Greeley
in the South, for if he has that hon
esty, earnestness, integrity and man
hood which is attributed to him, and
which we believe he possesses,
now that he has seen for himself-he
will do the South that Justice
which he has so long withheld
We are gratifed to see that
that he has been cordially received at
every place he has visited, and we
viii be greatly disappointed il the.
people Of Memphis do not extend to
him the same cordial greeting. 1t is
the peculiar duty Of memphis to show
a proper respect for Mr.. Greeley, as
Hon. Jefferson Davis resides here,
and it is the duty Of his friends to
honor the man who had the courage
to sign his bail-bOnd in the teeth Of
his party and in defiance of the exc
crations Of the North. Fifty thousand
dollars would nOtrecOmpense the loss
Mr.. Greeley incurred by becoming
Jefferson Davis bOndsman, and if we
cannot pay him in dollars, let US show
that we are not ingrates. We all feel
that Mr.. Greeley has often cruelty and
effectively wronged US; but if we
show to the world that we can be
generous to an enemy who has been
unjust, we believe Mr.. Greeley will
return home and help US plant again
the seed whose fruits shall be his,
with ours, to enjoy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-31
FRENCH IMMIGRATION.
A Coed sugggstIOH-A Chance fer Our CON-
mIsslsners Of immigration TO Do
Something for the State.
From The LItlIe Roek Gazette.I

a@a-@ NAN 1870 @HtN@ 1ae@AAAH4
A correspondent below call the at
tentiOn Of landowners to the fact that
there will soon set in from the French
provinces Of Alsace and Lorraine a
considerable emigration to the United
States, and suggests that some means
be used to secure for Arkansas at
least a portion Of these neW-cOm-
ers. Their value as citizens cannot
be Over-estimated, and the sugges-
ton should not be allowed to pass un-
needed. Something might be done by
sending one Or more delegates to the
convention Of planters and landOWn-
eTs which is to meet in Memphis on
the first and second days of the
incoming month. 1t is expected
that the convention will embrace
among its members nearly every
prominent planter in the lower valley
of the Mississippi, and that there will
be some feasible plan evolved to carry
out the measure, seems probable:
Editors GGzetts-I take the liberty
Of calling your attention, and that of
your readers, to the efforts being made
in other States to encourage and foster
immigration from France. For sew
eral weeks past, the FrancO-Amer-
lean organ, published in New
York, the Courier de8 EtGtS-
UniS, has been publishing letters
and extracts giving particulars in re-
gard to the advantages of different
sections of the country, and infOrma.
ton Ofmeans and steps taken to Sc
cure a large portion of the anticipated
influx of French. Thus, in st. Louis
there has been formed an association
known as &" An association for the pro-
lection of immigrants from AlsaCe
and Lorraine" with B. GratZ
Brown as an active patron; and in
Dubuque, Iowa, a similar COmpanyOr
association has been inaUgurated, in
tended to embrace the whole State
in the sphere of its action, while
North Carolina is publishing pam
phlets, setting forth the advantages
of her soil, etc. The dominion Of
Canada is making still more vigorous
efforts, and the Courier publishes a
list of correspondents there who are
ready to answer inquiries. Why can
not our State 20 to work in this direc-
ton, too? Let US do all we can to in
vite and encourage the settlement
among US of this class Of immigrants.
We know their worth, as it is
plainly shown in South Caro-
lima and Louisiana, and as they
generally come only in colonies it is
necessary to take special action to en-
courage their coming to u state.
What that special action may be, 1
leave to u landowners and others
as deeply interested to suggest and
work out, the object Of this letter be-
ing simply to call attention to the
subject, and the Importance attached
to it in other places. b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-31

Switzerland. On being arrested,
Ziegenmeyer made a desperate effort
to destroy a small black pocket-book.
Herr Meyer knocked him and secured
the pocket-bOok. 1t is a plain, black
leather one, and in the memorandum
book is the name of GumbletOn's So
hcitor, and in GumbletOn's hand
writing is the entry: Received letter
of credit on B. B. & Co., N. Y, for
eI600."
HIS EXTRADITION.
Ziegenmeyer was at once locked up
under charge of the State authorities
in al old monastery, and a telegram
was sent Captain Dixon. Captain
Dixon left Chicago on the 18th Of
March, and arrived in Germany on
the 18th of April. The German gov
eminent there referred the matter to
the Attorney General, and he to the
Brunswick authorities, and so the af.
fair was kept allegiance for three
weeks, when the German authorities
refused to deliver the prisoner on the
ground that he was a German. But
the fraudulent naturalization papers
which he had presented removed the
difficulty, and Ziegenmeyer was sur
rendered to the officers at last. They
left Bremen by the steamer Weser on
the 9Th Of May and arrived here yes
terday. Ziegenmeyer was hand
cufed during the entire voyage.
ZIEGENMEYER's APPEARANCE.
The prisoner was at once taken to
police headquarters and locked up.
He will be taken on to Chicago on
Monday by Captain Dixon and Ser
geant Rehm. Ziegepmeyer is twenty
two years old, about five feet ten and
a half inches in hight, Of strong
build, fair hair, full face, and peculiar
blue eyes. He is singularly UncOm-
municative, and refuses to say any
thing. So ends one of the most eX-
tra0rdinary criminal cases of the
present day.-NeU York World.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-31
Lon. HoRACE eREELEY.

This distinguished American citi.
zen viii arrive in this city tO-mOr-
row., and Il our people should extend
10 him that courtesy which a Davis,
Forrest and a Hampton received in
New York, Tennessee will prove to
the world that war, with all its evils,
has not blOtted out the amenities Of
civilization, and that the land Of Jack
son can afford to be as polite and gen
erOus as the State Of New York. II
five years ago, when the mad pas
siOns, born in civil war, were still
burning in the breasts of the people,
the city authorities Of Memphis
could give a banquet to Ben Wade
and his smelling committee, it does
seem % US that our citizens can now
afford to extend the civilitie5 due a
distinguished stranger. The South
det@ts the character Of the turnkey,
and while she does not propose to
tOady Mr.. Greeley, she sees that she
has everything to gain and nothing to
lose by indicating that she is not des-
titute Of decency, We presume our
citizens generally viii call TO see Mr..
Greeley, either from motives Of curl
Osity, policy OF admiration for his
character; and in this strange man
everybody will find q bundle Of con-
Predictions, for he pirates Of morality
and prostitutes his press to every con.
ceivable crime; writes Of peace and
fns6gstes war; involves the country
IN an ~atrOciOUs evil war to free the
negro, and supports the Marty
that enslsves and p-ersecutes
the whites. # NIr. Greeley had been
born an English gentleman, or Of the
old Virginia Cavalier OF South Caro-
lima Huguenot stock, he would have
been q useful man. As it is, there is
q constant struggle in the man be
tween naturally good impulses and
the fanaticism Of an eccentric nature.
These adverse characteristics are con-
sDicuous and constantly breaking
forth. II one Of his bad bumps is
large and would drive ahead with
CELEBRITY, a neighboring good bump is
lust as large and pulls back with all the
determination Of stubborn mule. AT
one time we find GreeleyastrenuOusly
insisting that a Union Of force is not a
Union worth having, and that IL any
Of the States chose to try separation,
se would ''let the Maynard sis
.ers depart in peace" This was his
sooI angel. But when the wan be-
anne sectional "On to Richmond "
vas GreeIey's battle cry. BY nature
lie sympathies are warm for his kind.
Il one time we find him travelling to
Richmond to become the bondsman Of
-eferson Davis. and thereby losing fifty
thousand dollars, and then we find
i'm sgsin the hercest deYotee Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-31

I fear not to look eny Of them in the face.
for I have never failed to defend the peo-
pie n constitutional government. Now,
stricken IN years, al Chat I ask in retir.
ing from public service is that, having
sprung from the people, and having al
ways faithfully stood 6v their interests. I
may have their respect, their confidence
and IN abiding place in their affections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-31
FOR THE CURE OF ALL
KINDS OF RHEUMATISn,
II HAs 30 EQUAL.


BALTIMORE, February 10, 1855.
DR.. J. j.. LAWRENCE-DeNr Sir: ] take
pleasure In recommending your Rosa
DALIS as q very powerful Alternative. 1
have used it in two cases with happy
r~esults-One in a case Of secondary
syphilis, In which che patient pro-
nOunCed himself cured after having
taken i've bottles of your medicine.
The other is q cas- of sCrOfula Of long
standing, which is rapidly improving
under its use, and the Indications are
that the patient viii Dol recover. 1
have carefully examined the formula
by which your ROsadiIis is made, AMI
hnd 10 an excellent compound OF Sl-
tsratlye ingredients. Yours, truly,
r. W. CARR, ND
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-31
CHANcERY SALE
Monday, June 5th, 1871,

within legal hours, the following des-ID6d
property, tO-WiJ: Three-tourLhs ga Of the
south half Of lot No. l52, beginning for bounds
at the southeast corner Of said lot, on the
west side OF Main street: running hence
nOrthwsrdly with the west u OF Main
street, 81 eet IL inches, 20 a stake thence
west parallel with OveItOu street, "a feet
inches; thence sOuthWardly parallel with
Main street, Is feet ~ inches, more or less
thence west parallel with OveItOu street, u
feet 8 inches TO the east side Of Front alleyi
theme ~sOuthWardly parallel with Main
street. and on the east side Of said alley, Is
feet - inches, more or less, to the southwest
corner OflOt No. 5Z; thence eastWardly with
the south line OflOt 30. l52r l4S feet 9 inches,
more or less, 10 the beginning; situated in
Memphis. shelby county, Tenn
Terms of 5ale-Oue-fOurth cash; balance In
six, twelve and eighteen months, notes with
approved security required, bearing Interest
ask per cent. from date; lien TO be retained
TIL same aIe paid.
EDMUND A. COLE,
CLERK and Master.
Brown & Griffin and HumesG & FOstOu, att'yB.
mV1