davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

We are indebted to Mr.. james Wick,
the world renowned nurseryman, of
Rochester, N. Y, for his illustrated
catalogue Of hardy bulbs, for 1871,
which contains a great quantity of
ueeful information for everybody.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

The grand bodies of Masops and
Odd-Fellows, the State Medical Asso>
ciahon, Methodist Conference, and
Christian Convention. were all in ses>
sion at the same time in Little Rock
last week.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

We have the Neu Era for November.
1t is monthly periodical, devoted to
humanity, Judaism and literature,
having for its motto "The voice Of
Reason is the voice of God"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

The South Arkansas Journal still
comes to us irregularly. We have to
borrow from our friends in order to
keep up with the legal advertisements.
The Journal disclaims the fault, and
we must lay il somewhere else.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

We have had no street quarrels
amounting to breaches of the peace for
several weeks. Peace officers call ii
"distressingly peaoeable."
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

Persons knowing themselves indebted
TO me on any account whatever, will do
me a great favor, and perhaps render
disdr sleep a great deal sweeter by set
filing up. .r..
J. f. BORDEN.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

Next week, while Circuit Court is
in session, will be good time for our
friends to pay us what they owe us,
and to subscribe for the Telegraph.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

The Christian Convention which has
just Adjourned at Little Rock, we
learn, resolved on districting the State,
and sending an Evangelist to each
district.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

Rev. C. o. Steel has been made
Presiding Elder of Washington dis.
trict. This will be gratifying inteli'
gcnce to his many friends. Rev. Mr..
Archer will be stationed at this place.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

We learn from our exchanges that
track laying is progressing on the
Cairo and Fulton at the rate of three
quarters of a mile day.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

We had slight freeze here on yes'
terdav morning. In fact ice was plcn
tiful, though not thick.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

The South Arkansas Journal refers
to itself as "the peoples paper"
Its whopper-the paper we mean,
OF course.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15
EUREKA SALOON.

THE proprietor would respectfully inform
l. his friends aud the public generally.
that he keeps constantly on hand the best OF
Liquors. Ale, Oysters, Sardines' Cigars etc
which he will dispose Of on the most reason =
able terms for cash. .,,
Angus. 30, lS7L
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

If there were nothing bu. Truth in
the world, a fool would stand as good
a chance as a wise man.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

We have for sale good saddle ami,
NAL and good sewing machine.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

Good FIRE wood viii be taken at this
Saoe IN lf'hyniah't FOR subscription.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

New York city las gone dem ocratic,
it is said. by forty thousand majority
while the State has gone republican
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

Notwithstanding the Little Rock
election is over, the Republican does
not seem to be very happy.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

To day the great "Rosston sale
takes place.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

Circuit Court will begin here next
Mon6ay.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

Our circuit court docket is very
large one.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15
III o + f l.

DOR SALE at this office, a first rate WASH
l. ington Hand Press, No. 6. Also q Ciu-
cinnatti Job Press. Wells Patent. Both in
good working order.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

Wood and wood. choppers are in
demand.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

!. !: ! ! : ! ! ! ! ! ! !
A Is widely known
Al S9 as one of the most
M Ii efectual remedies
AVN A M ever discovered for
M&yA k2HX4 cleansing the sys-
IMYT,ASH TEN and purifying
V& Its the blood. 1t has
SVNfGSEyEEzs2/ stood the test OF
SNNCSNG4S years, with con-
s&SS stantly growing rep
cvVeSo utation, based on its
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet SO searching
as to eiiectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scroflous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many Of which are publicly known,
of ScrOfula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, TumOrs, BlOtchcs,
BOils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, st.
AnthOny's Fire, Rose or Erysipe-
las, letter, Salt 1theum, Scald
Head, RingwOrm, and internal Ul-
cerations of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as DrOpsy, Dyspep-
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
LeucOrrh9a, when they are manifesta-
tons of the scrofulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless Ian
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed visor and a new lease Of
| life.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15
Bacon, Flour and Fresh

ASays in'store. An inspection and COM
pariscn of his goods and prices is all that
he asks.
Washington, June 81. 1871, 7:6m
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15
OXFORD COLLEGE.
MALE AND FEMALE.

THIS INSTITUTION is located in Oxford
] Alabams,''on the Selma. Rome and. Dal.
ton Railroad. oneshundred and thirty miles
north of Selma.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

Which he is selling at extremely low prices,
tor cash, according to the new and i'm.
proved ideas of business. A good supply of
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-11-15

Netads Letters of administration upon
the estate ofPaschal C. Callcote, deceased,
were granted to William C. Csllicote on the
9th day of October. Creditors are notified
to present their claims within two years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23

1OTh JuurHal Ol commerce virtues from
Charleston:
Upon closer acquaintance with the city gov
eminent you discover what they call Trial
Justices" officers answering to magistrates or
justices Of the peace in Northern cities.
These men are principally cololed, but some
are quite intelligent. AS ageaeral thing, how
ever, they are the reverse. and not only igno-
rant but openly corrupt. There is said to be
of the justices whereby men are arrested,
charged a fee, and the money Is divided
equally. In order to show how the city gov
eminent metes out justice, I will give an In
stance that came under my observation.
well-behayed eoiored waiter, while attending
the table, was told by o companion that some
friends desired to see him at the door. He
went out and found three men waiting there.
0Re asked him a question and accused him OF
infllcting som injury or the questioner. he
denied 1t, where1pon the three attacked him
and beat htm numerically. He drew q small
pocket knife and struck one of the assailants
In the neck. The blow might have been. seri-
GUS, but 1t only scratched the negro, hardly
drawing blood. A colored policeman came
along and arrested the waiter. He was taken
and battery with attempt to Kill. he was re-
'manded to the care of Mr.. Magrath, colored
trial justice. Mr.. Magrath decided that the
case was beyond bis Jurisdiction, and charged
the prisoner a fee of $40 for his services. Cen
eral Whipper, a cofored lawyer, one of the code
commissioners, then assumed charge as the
prisoners lawyer and ordered the police 10
take him before the State solicitor, or prose-
cutting attorney. Here the case was compro-
missed upon payment by the poor waiter Oslo
to Whipper and $40 to the State attorney.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
an IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE.
Savannah Bringing her Railroad
Track to the River Front.
From the Savannah Republican,

lECOm tQ6 SHtduudu IlcPuuuSoA'J p
We present below some highly interesting
facts and figures regarding Improvements
which this company are making to meet tne
demands of q constantly increasing business,
and also showing that the company well sap-
preciates the necessity Of keeping pace with
the times. The improve ents are OF great
practical importance. Among other advanta-
ges they will save the drayage OF heavy goods,
such as mon, cotton, lumber, dc. The want Of
knoWledged. The undertaking OF laying the
trestle work was commenced in the latter part
of Aprillast, and has been pushed 30 vigerously
forwardas to have reached the river on last Sa5-
urday. night. The distance finished already Is
one mile and q quarter, starting from the Cell
trail Road track &C the Augusta Road crossing.
Trestle work,remains to be built for about fl
teen hundred feet along the river front, go ss
to reach the present wharf. IN q few days the
iron for the track will be received by the Coll
tractors and the rails will be at once laid. The
work Of driving the. epiles for. the trestle-Work
Is being pushed forward as rapidly as circum-
stances will admit. Of the eighteen hundred
pillngs to be driven, fully two-thirds OF them
have been placed, and 1t is now confidently
expected that q locomotive Will be run
ming to the river front-by the 4th OF July next.
We understand that the company contempiates
digging out a canal half a mile long aRd three
hundred feet wide, with depth. of water sufti-
Client to admit ships of any size to unload at
the warehouses and cotton presses to be. erecG-i
ed alongside ithe track. The canal will be
parallel with the track, and will start from the
Savannah River and terminate at q point ct
least half q mile south of the river. We may
also state that the track, when built, will ad.
nit of an extension to the wharveB east Of
the Ogeechee Canal. The estimated cost OF
the trestle. work and track will be In the neigh.
borhood of twenty thousand dollars, and will
be borne BY the Central Railroad Company.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
THE CASE OF c. C. BOWEN.
special to the New York Tribune.l.

WASHINGTON, June 19.
EX-Congressman Bowen, convicted of biga-
my, and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment, Is still confined In the county jail here.
He does not suffer much from the rlgors Of
confinement, being furnished with the best
room In the building, and allowed the freedom
OF the jail and the grounds. He Is furnished
with meals from his own home, and Is daily
visited BY numbers OF friends. 1t is the gene.
raj belief that he will be speedily. pardoned by
the President. The case was. favorably con-
sidered In the Cabinet meeting on Friday, and
the district attorney has recommended the
pardon. The papers are in the hands of the
Encouragement, and will be forwarded to'the
President tomorrow. The friends of Mr.. Bow
en- express the positive belief that he VIII: get
his seat In Congress from the Second District
of South Carolina, over DeLarge, fcolored)
the sitting member. who was declared elected
by 400 majority. His friends also cay that
three managers of elections, In a county where
Detarge was given by them q majority Of
5000, having been tried upon an indictment
for fraud and convicted, there can be no
further difficulty. They also say that the
wholesale stuflng Of the bsllot-bo6 of the
election was proven beyond a doubt, and that
still other evidence remains; also that other
managers are now on trial for the same Of
fence, with strong likelihood of conviction,
which will 60 to make DeLarge's election In
valid,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
L ABOUT TEE STATE.
Darlington


Reports from the country, says the lnde4,
informs us that corn is looking remarkably
well. Should he season continue favorable,
there will be q greater yield this year than has
been known in this county for many years:
Cotton, although looking toleraoly well, would
have been much better II it had not had 80
much rain.
Eershaw.
A convention of the Sabbath schools in Ker-
shaw County will be held at Camden, COM
menclng on Friday before the first Saooata
in August next. All the Sabbath schools OF
every denomination In the county are invited
and requested to send delegates. II there are
anv churches which have no Sabbath schools,
they also are invited to send delegates.
Up to Wednesday, says the Camden journal,
about one-third OF the lands advertised to De
sold for taxes In this district have been dis
posed of, the State being the principal pur-
chaser. The sale Is still progressing:
So far as we have been able to learn oy In
duipy, says the Journal, the cotton crop OF our
district, except in a few favored localities, .1s
not as promising as It should be. In some
places the plant continues to die, and one
planter informs us that rust has attacked his
crop. The wheat and oat crops have been
badly injured both in quantity and quality oy
rust. Corn. where properly cultivated, Is rep
resented as very fine. With favorable seasons
In The future, the crop will be an abundant
One.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
THE PANIC IN VAIL STREET.


New York telegram of Wednesday even
ing gives the following additional particulars
of The crash in Wall street on that day 'Fear-
full excitement in the stock market to-day.
owing to sudden fluctuations Iii Rock Island,
which opened ut 1909, sold up 10 1909, tell sud-
denly to lag. rallied to lliss, down again to
llOa,' back TO lll4, and doan 70 ITO. At the
present time it Is li24. Tue balance of the
market is down In sympathy with Rock Island.
Nearly all important stocks acs entirely neg.
leeted. The explanation oil the panic on Rock
Island is reported to be tGst a leading opera
OF the pool and was unable to day to raise the
money to protect this enormous amount OF
stock and. carry on the projected corner. A
number OF smaller brokers, acting for this
prominent operator, were unable 10 take the
stock they bought Yesterday, aud their sus,
amounts Of stock were sold out under the rule
for their account"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
POLITICAL. NOTES.
WARRINGTON, June %.

WARRINGTON, June %.
The Ohio Republicans have nominated Noyes
tor Governor. Resolutions were passed en-
dorsing the administration, tavorlng q tariff
protective alike to all sections, and looking
longlngly for the time when general amnesty
will be safe.
The Iowa Republicans nominated c. c. Car
penter. The resolutions favor protection on
the basis of q revenue tariff; favor annexation
of San Domingo when the San Domingans
desire annexation, and endorse the admins
~tration.
The Democrats of California have. renomi-
hated Haight on the anti-railroad subsidy plat
form. The resolutions oppose Chinese immi-
grafton, accept the results Of the war and the
constitution as It now stands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
Mem ordinations.
EOGARTIHS BOOK DEPOSITORY
NEW cATALoGuE-No. 10.

.CARLYLE's WORKS, Peoples Edition, small
croWn, $40, Sart9nsR esartus, SOC.
+" h French Revolution vol. 1. 9oc.y. aasa
A Memoir Of Charles Mayne Young, Tragedian,
with extracts from his. son's Journal, by Julian
charles Young, A n, Rector Of llmineton, with
Common sense in the Household, a Manual of
Practical Rousewifery. BY Marian Rarland. 81 IS.
The Young Housewives Counsellor ond Friend,
including the Duties. Of Wife and u .ther, by Mrs.
Mary Mason, 81.
Sermons Preached chiefly at Yale College, by
The Life or John Milton, Narrated In Connection
with the Political Ecclesiastical and Literary His
tory Of his Time, by David Mason, II. A., IL. D.,
/, Wonders Of European. Art, by Louis yisrdot,
Illustrated, 81 so.
On q Fresh Revision OF the English New Tesla
= sa The 2 fu 1;;s; I,gR usa@esnss'a = Letter Of Aotnov.
edgment to the Right Honorable Sir ]. 7: Cole
ridge, by q. P. Lidden, D. D. D. c. L.. together
with q Letter to the Writer, BY Dr. Pussy 2sa:
by Charles E. Lord, $3.50. 49, ..sa9feEEI
Jurisdiction and Mission OF the Anglican Epis-
copate, BY the Rev. 7. J. Bailey, 3. A., 81
Anew Velunreaof Sunday Echoes In Weekday
the Children Of Israel, by Mra. Carey Brock, $l6Q.
Chambers's Encyclopedias, to Number, are
ready for delivery. Subscribers are request
ed to eau for their a1,, n nm ? s1sr1 New nN,, subscribers 8 scribe s
as published, in Library Sheep. ;at $ePer, volume.
Lahges Oommgnta.y en 'efemi7u' ~. 9nanse
o1 sae Sospel VI LULU, 20. ,,. -. n,.,,,hu
me conservative anollS ineoiogy,
BY. Charles r knrth, u. y, 20. as
Abundant ble ana otaer SerMons, Dy tue hevs
MI. Sadier, 81 . = n 90 ~.
BlograPly OF heV: aeolge SunAia, O. III. q =
a New !oinme OF sunaay Ecaoes ~ meSAsoay
the Children OF Israel, 81 80. III
rtVnesis 4Mu HSunxeaot y HoSSns =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
THE MAILS.
Paris afterthe Siege.

Paris afterthe Siege.
The London News Paris correspondent writes
on the 9Th instant:
Frencbmen are pouring back by thonsands
to resume their former lie in the capital, and
the irrepressible Brlton arrives in a steadily
increasing stream. The more strangers the
better for Paris. '.Come one-come ALL ID
the CRY, OF the Impoverished, Citizens. You
must know that 1t is safe and easy to come,
and then, perhaps, you. Will try the excursion
have it duly countersigned by the French au-
for Paris. step into the train, and here
you are. The only troubles likely to arise
will be cleared away by showing an English
passpoft-and at the werst q guide-oook, q
white hat, and, If possible, red Whiskers VIII
smooth every difficulty. Every French omclal
esI and welcome him. IAnglots en- voyage
il not q Federal. He is a safe man, who
brings the money 30 much needed In Paris to
renew her trade. There Is no need tnat ne
should point over gleefully OF ruins which ne
may find, as ! have seen, some DO, and shout
to Jack or Tom, VI say, here's q glorious
smash % But be may see everything worthy
Of attention, and note the curious revival of
PaxSian life, without the least danger or an
noesnce. The city is once again open 10 al
the world. Those patrols IN Inc street WIN
not harm quiet passers-by, and even II we
should prefer to be left -nndisturbed IN the
cafe until after IL o'clock at night, 1t Is no
such dreadful hardship to have TO Keep early
hours. Mind to do whatever the military WISH.
That is your great standby In way Of advice:
Mind, also, TO keep in the middle OF the street
when the warning sentry cries Au large !
They are still afraid OF petroleum., and Inc
sentry Is in earnest in what he says.
Of the bitter feelings hidden under the OF.
der, which reigns In Paris Will say mol q
word. There has been stern work done ON ootn
sides, and one must own that the repression
has been very severe. A traveller who comes
to see the city had better keep clear Of politics,
or, if he needs must know what is going on,
had better run over by the railway 10 Ver,,
ssiIles. and gather some scraps OF the gossip OF
the Assembly. The fate OF France ls 70 De
Quietly settled among the parliamentary gen,
tlemen at Versailles. "Quietly settled" ola l
say ? Who can tell ? The old headquarters OF
the invader is now the headquarters OF rural
Frenchmen, and they will soon show us now
far thew mean to carry tho reaction" But
active, restless Paris is for the m cnaln'
ed and dumb.
Men Selected for Death by the marquis
De Ganifet.
A Paris letter says:
A column of prisoners halted IL tne AVenue
Uhrich, and was drawn up lour or I'VE oeep
the footway facing TO the read. Genera .ne
Maruuis,d Galliiet and his stat, VINO naa pre-,
coded us there, dlsmc untsd, and commenced
an INSPECTION from the left Of the line, ana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
THE AIARAMA IND CHATTANOOGA
RdILROAD.

MONTGOMERY, June %.
In the United States CIRCUIT Court, Judge
". T. Woods decided on a petition Of the Ala
bama and Chattanooga Railroad complaint
that he, sitting as a circuit judge, had power
to revise and superintend the proceedings OF
bankruptcy In the middle district of Alabama
under the second section of the bankrupt act.
The case arises from a petition to review the
decree of Judge Busted, adjudging the rail-
road company a bankrupt. The petition upon
it's merits will be heard on Saturday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
NEWS FROM WEB PORK.

NEW YORK, June %.
Specie shipments to-day three hundred
thousand dollars in double eagles.
Thirteen failures have been reported thus
far on the Rock Island corner and about
fifty thousand shares sold out under rule.
The merchants and brokers in tea, coffee
and sugar, have resolved to form a board Of
trade for protection against dishonest irregu-
lartties:
The Mayor appointed a board to license
druggists and drug clerks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
THE WEATHER. THIS DAT.
June %.

WASHINGTON, June %.
Threatening weather, with occasional light
rains, is probable for tonight in Pennsylvania
and Virginia, and 70 some extent on Friday in
the Eastern States. The conditions are favor
able for severe local storms from Arkansas to
Ohio. No extended disturbances Is probable
on Friday on our coasts.
Yesterday's Weather Reports Of the
Signal Service, U. 8. A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
ITEMS.

San FRANCISCO, June q,
There was a sharp earthquake at Callstoga,
California.
At Portland, Oregon, q negro, charged with
debauching a daughter, was shot dead in the
witness box by the father.
The sheriff Of Portland, falling to hang a
condemned man, people disguised as Indians
performed the sherih's functions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
Hotel Arrivals-June 81.

MILLS HOUSE.
L. s. Curtis, Victor Miner, Philadelphia
Captain Richardson, Savannah; P. D. Sayr, Ala.
bama.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
W. J. Bryant. R. F. Bryant, orangeourg; John
@. Winder, Wilmington; n. Mears, New Orleans;
J. Brown, George 3. Andrews, Atlanta; Theodore
Crane, Savannah.
PAVILION HOTEL.
W.. NJ. Cummings, Colleton; James o. Elliott,
B.. +. .Barden. ]. M.,0wens, ". P. Collins and
family, B. F. Lawrence, EhiAghsn; J. O. Hess,
Philadelphia; John D. Harper, Kingstree; Mrs.
Ellen Joy Snd two children, Miss Ida Carter,
Efingham c. Il. Haase, Germany
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
THE OHIO REPUBLICANS.

~, COLUMBUS. June 81.
The Republican State Convention to-dsy
nominated General Edward F. Noyes, OF Gill
cinndti, for Governor, with reclamation. Hon.
Jacob Muller. of CuyahogR, for Lieutenant
Governor, and VIM. II. West, of Logan, fer
Judge of the Supreme Court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
COLLISION.

NASHVILLE, June %.
Two passenger trains collided near McEvars
Station, on the Nashville and Northeastern
Railroad. r. NJ. Vass was killed. Neither
train was damaged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
SOUTH ERNERs I'M EGYPT.

WASHINGTON, June 81.
Captain Stevens, of the United States steam
er Guerriere, reports to the. Navy Department
his arrival at Alexandria, Egypt, April 26:
While at Cairo he met many oil the ohcers Of
the late Confederate Government, who took
occasion to pay the officers every honor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
IN THO UBEE.
ATLANTA. June 81.

ATLANTA, June 81.
The grand Jury OF Fulton County. to-day, in
dicted Foster Blodgett, lale superintendent of
State Road, anu his private secretary, Varney
Gaskill. tor larceny alter trust, in the embez.
cling of State Road funds.