davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
THE NEW
A Posthumops Statement OF Mr. vsuan-
digham's Views upon the Present
Political Situation.

1t is not a little singular that just on the eve
of bis tragicaldeath, Mr.. V%allandigham should
have been interviewed by an editor. Of the
Cincinnati Times. On that occasion, he is re-
ported to have sald:. II &itL
There can be NO more political campaigns
fought on the issues Of the last lew years; they
are dead, and If the Democratic party refuses
to move to the front and accept the new order
of things, it will simply pass away, and some
other party, made up of the earnest and pro:
gressive elements of the old parties, Will take
possession of the government. When asked
If he did not think thecampaign0f 1872 would
be fought on the present Issues, he said,
that may be undertaken by our party,s but
It will fail. "A year ago Grant gave the
promise of hisintention. TO lead the Republi-
can party into the new departure, and he
would have done 1t, but q. gang Of old poAti.
CLANS at washington held him back, and scared
him with gable about defeat until he went
square back into the old ruts.. Grant Ia an
honest man, and would do right If the polls
ticians would let him, but that they won't do.
He took the back.track on the San Domingo
question, in which, apart from the corrupt
means used, he was clearly right. i tell you,
sir, the annexation of territory-the control Of
the destiny of the American people. Eve shall
Have San Domingo and Cub8, Mexico, and
ali the rest. Marx that. We missed the grebt-
est chance we ever had in not getting Cuba
during the Spanish troubles. We. could have
had 1t then for the mere asking, and Ia .
few years we would have been the owners Of
the richest and most productive piece. OF terri
tory In the world. Why, they used to talk
about me, and call me a d%isunlonist. Twill
tell you, sir, earnestly and honestly, I never
was adlsunionist, and always did believe, and
now believe, that this Union will be perpetual,
and extend until 1t embraces the continent.
In bis denial Of dislnion views, Mr.. Valandi,
CHAM thrice repeated 1t with marked emphasis.
In reply to a remark of the interviewer,
that he did not see how, with the hatred
exhibited towards him BY the dead Issues
Of the Democratic party, he Gould
stay In that party, he smiled, and said,
"What can 1 dog The Republican party wen,s
move forward. It wants to stick. to .is old
clothes, and my best hope is to get the Democ-
racy to push to the front. However, There Is
no telling what three hundred and sixSy-fve
days may bring forth, and Of one thing 4 ana
certain Ii the Democratic party tails to be-
come the party of progress and advanced
ideas. and I, from conscientious conviction,
decide to act with the other political party,
that other political party will never inquire
what my past political record has been. Par
ties do not manage things that way.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21

the manner in which he tested tAe claimants
memory as to the Incidents which 1t seems
scarcely possible could be known to an impos-
ter; and in every instance the statements
made BIZ him have cosncided with the recollec-
| ton OF the questioner.
Since his return the claimantthas been en-.
| gagged until now In collecting evidence for
| this suit and through what perils ne had TO
proceed, the following passage from the open
ing speech Of Sergeant Ballahtine will show:
SCommlssions were issued both to Australia
and Melipills. may say that rom t1at you
cannot doubt that Sir Roger Tfchborne has
been largely supported, and that q large num-
! Der of persons implicitly believe IN his story,
| and nave been teadyto help hiT IN money as
| we'll as in countenance. Sir RGser Tichborne
started with the South American commission;
but after they reached Rio it became 9 cues
| or 20 around by Cope Horn. Sir Roger had
naturally a strong objection to q sea voyage,
and while The other members, afraid to under:
take the risk OF crossing the Cordileras, went
by the sea, Sir Roger started by That route,
/ and had reached adova, q place on the iron
tier'o the mountains. There he became ex-
tremely III, ard, in consequence. ne was obl1g-
ed to return to England without. making his
way across the Cordiferas. AS a singular cpl
sode in this extraordinary ease, l may men
ton that the diligence in which he had taken
his place was stopped In the Gordilleras, and
every person In 1t murdered"
OF course we cannot know what was in the
counsel's mind when he said this; but 1t GER
tainly was a very remarkable fact that every
traveller in the diligence in which 1T was
known the claimant Intended to cross The
mountains should have been murdered on thai
Journey.
Almost all that can be said OF the defence ia
that 1t will rest upon the assumed death Of Sir
Roger Tichborne on the occasion Of the ship.
wreck of the Bella. Although we have as yet
heard only enc side of the case, and not the
whole of that, it Is certain-th that If the claimant
Is not Sir Roger Tichborne, he ought to be In
some doubt as. to his personal identity by the
time the trial is ended. He might soliloquise
after the manner OF The Yale student named
'AmmI, who, coming home from'a late dinner,
held forth to himself thus Sam I Anhmt, or
am I not Ammi? If am not Ammi, who the
ID sEn n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
LONDON June 20.

LONDON, June 20.
The Times special dispatch from Paris says
the members Of the international Society aTt
distributing electoral manifestoes. The jour.
mails. state that the proceedings of the society
cause uheasiness to the Belgian Government,
and the garrisons have been reinforced. Baron
Haussinenn and M. L~emoinedeclined to seek
the suffrages OF the electors. 'Cluseret han
| been arrested. .Milllere was Seen In Liver
pool.
The Daily News special says Instructions
have been given from Berlin to- stop the return
| of German troops from France and discoH.
inue the surrender of French prisoners.
The Morning Post says the grand review
was postponed because. the troops would CRY
'syive pEmper6ur."
A plot to assasslnate the Pope is credited to
the International Society;
PARIS, June %.
La Liberte asserts that Felix Pyatt has been
arrested. twenty-five hundred women incen'
diaries havebeen sentenced to New Caledonia.
| Gambetta soon returns to France.
The Imperial Guard. is being r~eorganized
under the name of Republican Guard.
PARIS, June 20. }
The war between eighteen Nonarchist aud
five Republican papers Is very bitter. The
Republican papers repudiate the Commune,
though they represent the most voters, aid
are united, while the Monarchist Journals are
divided.
|. The Assembly passed a bill giving the nd
tives of Alsace aHd Lorraine the franchise and
eligibility to the Assembly. Favre informed
the Assembly that a hundred and eighty thoqsi
and French prisoners yet remain in Germany,
but are returning at the rate of thIrty-1ve
hundred daily.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
GUNNER Resorts.
GPARKLING CATAW3A SPRINGS,
FORMERLY CALLED IN oARol1NA WHITE SULPHUR,
oArAWBA COUNTY, N. o.

This highly popular WATERING PLACE will
be open for visitors on WEDNESDAY, June latn.
The Mineral Waters Of these Springs are the
White and Blue Sulphur and Chayoeote, the me.
dIcinal properties Of which are not excelled,. and
a healthier and more delightful watering place
notto be found. - -
The Springs will be under the management OF
]. II. BLAIR, formerly ofRsleigh. n. O., an %
rIenced hotel keeper, together with MIS-. WRENNs
and visitors indy rely upon good fare and good at:
tention. y ts*gy- 81. e~,ia;s
Plenty Of Ice, good Baad Of Music, and good
Physician In attendance. &c. ''
Leave Baltimore ~er Washington City IN the
morning via Acqui9 Greek. Richmond and Dam
vile Railroad. 10 Salisbury where you take the
western and M%organton Road, and reach Hickory
next inorHing.- -
+ Leaye Augusta Ga, at.light, and lake pe Char.
lotte ard Statesville Road at Charlotte, You reach
the Springs early the next morning. charleston
in the morning, and be. at the Springs the qekt
morning"
"A COED 5oux.horse omnibus win run In oonnec-
tion with the trains to the Springs over 0 bsauti-
lul road only six miles. fT-
-. BOARD, 49, ~
Per month. Tor four weeks) ..!:.....$4o 90 "
Pei. 10 w
80 Per day z oV
Children aud colofed' servants half price: NJ
charge for infants under two years Of age. -.
j. GOLDEN WYATT
I Sparkling ostawba Springs, June 1st, 1871.
jup21-30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
THE RIFLEMEN.
TO THE EDITOR OF The NEWS.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.
The paragraph in observation-disclosures, under
the. caption OF Attention. Rinemen,n does ON
Injustice to the rinemen to whom 1t refers, which
1 beg leave most respectfully to set right through
the columns Of your valuable paper. Your Mount
Pleasant correspondent Is in error when he
states that although the shooters saw the boat
and Its inmates, they q ,pertheless continued mr.
ing, and the balls, missing the target. passed in
dangerous proximity to the persons 10 the boat"
The boat was not observed until our attention
was called to 1t by the shouts Of its frightened
crew, at which time the rinemen ceased firing
until 1t passed out OF range. The ball that came
In such close proximity TO the nautical gentle
men had hit the target and Masdsnected from
Its course. 1t was this mishsp that Was exagge.
rated into a 'reprehsnsiole practice" by your
correspondent With this explanation, which l
think due In Justice to the rlnemen,
fam, Sir, very respectfully,
JOHN A. MoRoso,
OF the Charleston Rilemen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

AT Washington a jealous eolored woman
poisoned her rival with something white on a
lump of sugar. The rival Is dead.
IA dispatch from Hearts Content says:
The cable of 1855 was repaired at noon yester-
day.
The court In C%anandalgua, N. z, decides
that tie Mlaer patentfo for making paper pulp is
now public property.
"A collision on the New York Central Rail-
road took place yesterday at Fairpert, IN
which Cyrus Andrews, Of Savannah, had his
leg broken and subsequently amputated.
The steamers Helen Getty and Edwin For
rest collided yesterday at Philadelphia. VII.
liam Walsh. a mate of one Or the steamers,
was killed. .
The Ohio courts generally adjourned in
honor of valandighams funeral. Nrs.Yal-
landigham is somewhat restored. Vallan-
digham's estate is less than 100000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
OUR RIVAL RADICAL RINes.
The Struggle over the United Stafea
Marshalship In South Carolina.

nBl6 Ia SOuLn NhIOAIAAs -
Washington letter of Sunday to the Balt-
more Gazette says: &:
A war has been going on for some time be-
| tween the Radical. factions In South Carolina.
| that Of Governor scott on the one side and
| Senator Sawyer on the o~ther-which has re-
suited In the defeat Of the former. Upon rep
| RESERVATIONS made by Governor Scott and his
faction, United States Marshal johnson, son Of
| The H. n. Reverdy Johnson, was suspended,
| and o Nr. Wallace nominated to succeed him
as marshal. Hearing OF this, Senator Sawyer
and his faction set al work to defeat Wallace,
| and haye been SO far successful as 10 stop the
| issuing of the commission to Wallace; thus
leaving. johnson in office. The President, o
lew days since, Informed johnson that he had
learned that the representations and charges
| made against him Uohnson) were false, and
he should not be removed.
A dispatch to:the Baltimore Sun of the same
date says:
Before leaving for Long Branch Friday
evening. the President reappointed Major
4 son, United States marshal for South Carolina.
| Major johnson was removed a shorttrhe since
through the fnstrumeutality of Congressman
Wallace, aided by his colleagues, Elliott and
DeLarge, and q son of Wallace, who held the
position of assessor of internal revenue DIT the
lille, dppOluLeQ W Tue pldCe. IL WHs CuhTSeu
that Major Johnson had refused to arrest
rebels, and that all hs deputies were Demo
Gratis. These charges having been .inVesti-
gated and proved groundless, Major johnson
was reinstated.
The Washington Patriot thus chronicles the
same facts:
Only a week age, Wallace, member OF Gem
gress from South Carolina, who had testified
Enthusiastically" before the ''outrage commit.
tee,n had his son appointed United States NOR.
shall for Charleston he rejoiced, like Berger
and Settle, when they served as swift Wines
ses against North Carolina, over the value of
afidavits, and was doubtless comforting him
self with a share OF the prospective spells.
But the ousted marshal, Mr.. Louis E. johnson,
son OF Hon. Reyerdy Johnson, did not take
the dismissal quietly. He presented himself
at Long Branch. imbibed It's bracfng atm0s.
phere, and exposed the wrong OF his re.
moyal with sufficient energy to be restored.
So he Is In again, and Wallace Is out. But
affair. We expect to see a delegation wMsk-
ing through here 0y the text train to the sea-
side executive mansion, brimfuI of indignant
loyalty and demanding ~justice-the last
thing they should seek So there is no telling
who is or will be marshal at Charleston. until
these rival roses shall have composed their
griefs, the prospect for which Is far from en-
tcouraging at this time. Wallace and OF
his colored colleagues demanded the head OF
Johnson, and they got 1t. Now colored Con-
grpssmen are In ispora at the palace, and ifthey
insist upon second ~decapltalion, and threat.
en- things terrible. we are inclined TO think
"His Excellency' will order another removal.
| And after that history may repeat itself.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
Hotel ~Arrivals-June 40.

PAVILION HOTEL.
7. W. Caldwell, G. D. Smith, Newberry; E.
R. Dudley, Wilmington; T.. N. Creecy. Northeast
ern Railroad; j. B. Garness, steamship James Ad.
ger;J B. Shgletsry, Charleston County; W. r.
Parker, orangeburg; A. Knox, Mount Pleasant.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Johnson Hagooh, South Carolina; W. Il. Car
son, Jr., Columbia; james Montgomery, Green
Vile; F. Gardner, j. B. Gardner, Virginia; NJ. j.
verdery, Augusta; Miss Lille Platte, Mrs E. Bar
Ter, New York; VIM l.. Dawon, SummerViAe; ID.
B. clough, Baltimore; h. Brown, 6arnweh; VIM
Irwin Rowell, New York; J. q. Buckhalter, Willis
ton; r Williams, Sumter; E. L. Ripley, New
York.
MILLS HOUSE.
C.. Garfield, St. Louis; A. q. Arlington, G. W.
Delano, New York; F. P. Brown, Savannah, J..
Cloud, Camden; rhos. G. Davis, New York; Mrs
]. A. Dunbar, Miss Strlugfellow, Columbia; Era 8
tus, LYMAN, New York; Richard Gaines, New Or
leans; James Fste, Philadelphia; HenryM Fuller,
South Carolina. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
TIE CROPS ON JAMEs ISLAND
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.
You will be pleased to learn that the crops
of long cotton and corn on this island are in o
fourlshing condition. The corn looks and
promises much better than 1t has in many
years before at this stage Of the season.. The
planters u anured well and j%ddiolously, and,
from present appearances, have every reason
to expect large crops. Captain George F. and
E. a. Habenicht are the largest planters on
the Island, having about ITO. acres in cotton
s65 acresin corn and nearly 40 acres h' vege
tables, all doing splendidly. They are men o.
keen, practical Judgment and untirlng indus:
try, and although they have lost heavily 10
previous yeaIs by the caterpillar, are ire.
pressible. Should the destructive worm fail
this season they will deceryedly reallzs a large
crop of.the finest sea island option.
AGBrcatl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
THE WtATHER TatS DAY.

WAsHISeToS. June 20
Weather probabilities: 1t is probable that
during the night rainy and threatening wealth
er will be very. generally experienced from
Ohio to Connections and northeastward, with
falling Temperature. Clear weather, with
fresh winds, Is probable for Wednesday on the
lakes and gulf coasts; partially cloudy weather
and light winds on the Atlantic coast.
Yesterdays Weather Reports of the
Signal Service, U. y. A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
maya,
Tailoring, Furnishing GOODS, ST..
g PRING OPENING.
M ENKE d " q L L E B.

d Il N q O. -
No. 826 KING STREET,
dave Just opened an entire New Stock OF
CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, DC.
for Spring and Summer.
Our elothing-is q very large and nne" selected
stock for Men, Youths and Boys. from S. to $50
per suit. The largest portion is Of imported
goods and manufactured by ourselves; we can,
therefore, recommend them as regard Mt, wear
and workmanship.
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
10 snn,lied with the finest selection Of FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DoESKINs, D1AGo.
NAILS, .TRIgoTS,. MILLIONS, OHEq1oPs, OASsk
MEREs, &C., and ? very large stock Of the most
fashionable Pant and Vest Patterns, which We
will fhake up to order by measure in the latest
STYLES. The foreman In this department or our
business.has no equal in the artistic world for cut.
ting and producing an elegsnttft.
FURNISHING GOODS.
This department Is supplied with the celebrated
T SHIRTS, Foreign and Domestic Under
shirts and Drawers, Sni and Thread Gloves, Linen
and Paper Collsrs, Eecktiea, Bows, Scarfs, Pocket
Handkerchtsfs, Socks, Umbrellas, &c.
Our stock has been selected With great care,
and prices marked very low in plain figures.
Buyers In our line will fad it to their advantage
to give rs a call before purchasing elsewhere.
marq2 -smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
EoGAR1M's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
NEW oATALoeuE-No. TO-

.oARLYLE'S WORKS, People,s Edition, small
crown, 8yo. sarton Reaartus, 80c. .r.
AMemoir Of charles Mayne Young, Tragedlsns
with, extracts from his sous Journal BY Jnlian
o on1,ass,s so 20 "a n, Rector Of nnins.on' VIII
Common Sense In the Household, q Manual Of
Practical Holeswifery, BY Marian Rarlans: g 7t.
The YoupR Housewife,s counsellor and Ffen6S
Including t6e Duties Of wife ND Neither, bs1ira.
A rs. T Religion 10 Of the preeenstanu, Of the Future,
The Lie Of john milton Earratedin CONNECTION
Toy Of IS TINE, 81 David Mason, y. A. ~, D,
wonders Of European Art, by Louis Riatdos
/. On a Fresh Revision Of the English New Tesla.
msnt, by ! 8. Lishtaoot,a
fhe Purchas Judgments Letter Of AcknoTl:
edgmentto the Right H0n9Sa6le sir 1T. vSis-
ridge .a!p . y .t p: r !: "a, hidd &ris D. D. ~; r. r.. T. p ~; .e sN
Evidences Of Natural and Revealed THEOLOGY,
By Charles e. Lerd, $3.50. .g
Jurisdiction and Mission OF the Anglican Epis-
oo p New * sys sRs ass Of 4 sunday ii ea!If gsh I; ii s#ieesspa.
Hours, q Mls, Illustrative Of the rJourneyings o.
| the Children, Of Israel, by Mira. Carey Brock, 81 80.
| Chambers'n encyclopedias, to Number :. are
ed to call for their numbers. New subscrlbets
| can be furnished with the bound Volumes as Ear
as published, In Library Sheep, at SO per voluma,
Lange's Commentary on jeremiah, 81. Lange,
The Conservative Reformation and its THEOLOGY
by Charles P. Kurth, D. D., S.. -.
Abundant Lie and other sermons, py the Rev
+ Biography Of Rev. George JunkIn, .. D., 90 50:
A New Volume Of Sunday Echoes in Weekday
HouSs-A Tale Illustrative OF the Journeyings OF
the Children OF Israel, 81 50.
Pioneers and Founders, or Recent Workers II
| the MISSION Field, by hrH. Yopge, 81.
Rev. Dr. Hanna's Life. Of Christian illustrated
| edition, h one volume, svo., So; also, the Library
| Edition, in three volumes;.for $3.50.
Ec sss9 Eva ! gei lists s sSd b gSa1; 9 Crosby nssIa 5 sa = e ~.
Fresh Leaves In the Book and its story. b I.
N. r., with over fifty Illustrations, 81 -
The Rock Of kges-A Scripture Testimony 70
the One Eternal Godhesd Of the Father the Son,
| and the holy Ghoas, BY the Rev. Ed. d. Bioker.
srth., u. A., with an Introduction by Bishop Hun.
4 new supply Of Dr. HAMS Valuable BOOKS viz:
Health y dG S.1 Lying; Steep; s!s. OF II the a ays.sae, % g
Constipation, DO; Brdncbitis and Kindred p1-
| eases; Coughs and Colds, or the Prevention,
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Th I1ss :nd RT Ws,f'es. y0 oq s1s! SlsS; James Dallas.
BY MS s eax afSFse \ y; P Poosh F Bls1ss.
We hsye recently mace large additional to.olr
stock Of BIBLES; Tine prices are greatly reduced;
English and American Family Riblea Pooses ~:
bles. and the Episcopal PRAYER BOOK a. extremely
10y q Rr Esssons residing in the, country win please
| FOR any books publIshsd1n, America, they win DO
| charged only the price Of the book. Wepayfor
the postage or express. -,
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY,
10. $50 King street, lin the Bend Charleston, Sc.
apf6-thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
NOT YET RELEASED
THE GERMAN TROOPS TO REMAIN

State OF Affairs In France
Belgium Uneasy-The Return Of Ger
man Troops istopped-The Grand Re-
view EostPoned-A Plot to- Assassinate
the Pope-AIsace and Lorraine now
both French and GeEman-2500 Wo.
men 70 be Transported-ls0,0o0 French
Prisoners still In Germany-The War
Between the Monarchfst and Republic
can Journals. &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21
a GREAT BI1LIARD MATCH.

NEW YORK, June 20.
Cyrelle Dion and Melville Foster, for dla-
mond cue and $1,000. Four balls; caromsy
counting three, 1900. Thirtleth inning, Foster
|.34s; Dion 1893.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21

-Nr. EATON, an old citizen OF Ssyannah,ts.the
Agent to solicit subscriptions In Charleston and
win can on the; citizens In the restofJh
beautiful work. He may be found a. 1.-THE King
Mansion, corner.of keeing and George street1,
where orders may be left. jun20-5 ).
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-21

IT Il E G B E A T
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] feh21