davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
BIZ CHINESE CHEAF
LIBOK.'

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.
A mob of strikers drove the workmen from
a dozen mines, lnluding the most productive
In California. At Mendoclno the mob notifed
the Chinese to leave within ten days on peril
of their lives.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
Won WITHoU Or

KANSAS CITY, june ..
Mace appeared in The ring. ooburn falling
to appear, the referee declared Mace the win.
ner Of the stakes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
TIE WEATHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON, June 2.

WASHINGTON, June 2.
It is urobable that the high winds in the
Gulf will advance, with rain, to the coast OF
Louisiana. The weather will probably clear
away in the Middle States, and q falling
barometer. with local rains, will probably be
experienced west Of the Blue Ridge. Pleas
ant weather will probabl! continue from Wis
eonsin to the Atlantic.
Yesterdays Weather Reports of the
signal Service, U. s. A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
TESTIMONIALS.
OFFICE SECRETARY OF. STATE,

OFFICE SECRETARY oF.STATB,
MONTGOMERY, rALA,. November 20, 1870.
hereby certify that the alabama Immigrant
Association" Is Iegurlarly Incorporated under the
laws Of this State, with q capital OF $4,000, and
that the incosporators are gentlemen Of means,
tnteerit and hight standing.
CHARLES A. MILLER, Secretary Of State.
[Great Seal Of state.
We, the undersigned cheerfuly state that We
are personally well acquainted with Messrs.
STOKES & CO., Managers OF the "Alahama In
migrant Association" and we know them to be
gentlemen OF high standing, integrity and reia-
bilIty In this city, who will see that the drawings
OF their Association which IL solvent and re.
spouslble, are honestly and fairly made.
HENRY e. FABEB, Mayor Of Montgomery.
Jos. W Postmaster City Montgomery.
BRANCIS WIDMER, Collector j. s Internal Rev.
WIN. B. HUGHES, Clerk City Council Of Montgo-
uo1M Wsr g.ooLnrHwA,rr Rs,sera
F. S. MITCHELL, Agent Southern Express Go.
, and Others,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
How TO PROCURE TICKETS.

Enclose your money either BY Express regis.
tered Ietter or q postonice order, and send it to
STOKES 4 CO., Managers, MONTGOMERY, Alaoa;
ma. Write your Pos,ofice,. County, ,s sta y and
bers state IL, and they will be sent yon, or as near
Sit is best 10 send for tickets early, In order
tn nave Them well. distributed. -.
ns-Ali communications strictly privstG4s
reagents wanted In oil parts OF the country.
They must be reliable and energetic men.
Crculars sent free everywhere. Address
STOKES & CO., MANAGERS,
tuna:h1tuls M MONTGOMERY, ALA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
Drnss, Gbemlrals, &r.
he G E L E B r a T E D
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL,
FOR T 8 /.

FOR INFANTS.
A reliable and invaluable remedy in COLO,
CHOLERA INFANTUM; Dysentery, DiarhGa, and
such other diseases as children are subjected to
during the period Of Teethtng. III. (.
This Cordial Is manufactured from the best
Drugs, all carefully selected, and contains nc In.
furious ingredient. No family should be without
it. The best Physicians have recommended it,
and Mothers may administer it with perfect con.
fdence.
1t contains no Opium or other Anodyne.
Manufactured by Dr.. b. BAER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
No. la1 Meeting street, charleston
Price Is cents q bottle. The usual dlscolnt 20
the trade,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
MONTGOMERY, ala,
ON SATURDAY AUG s, 1871.

i Prize OF So, ooo. amounts to. .........$a5,0 900
/ Prize OF O,ooo& amounts to.:........ 10000
l Prize OF $1,000 amounts 10 ......".Mf4 s,80H
4 Prizes, $4,000 caca, 'amountt& .....!'. 10, 600
20 Prizes, $1,000 each, amount o..r 40, 900
80 Prizes, $500 each, amount to...s.-. $1,000
76 Prizes, $500 each. amount 90 $1,000
2 Approximation Prizes, 5000 eaGA... 10000
2 approximation. Prizes, s., 600 EACH. 5000
2 Approximation Prizes, 81 900 EACH. a,ooo
approximation Price, $500 each, 1000
40 Approximation Prizes, S$125 each:.... 5000
1885 Prizes, amounting to.....-......Sla5,o00
ONLY $4,000 TICKETS TO BE SOLD.
WHOLE TICKETS, S.. HALVES, g so.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
THE HEAD, DEVILS WORK.
ATR0CIOUS PLOT TO BURN TIE
GREAT CAPITALS OF EUROPE.

Eligibility of the Orleans Princes
kochefort to be Tried by a Military
Commisston-The Press Of France
Nearly Unanimous in Favor of q Re-
public.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
FROM THE CITY PRESS.


The drawings Of Mesars. STOKES 4 90. are
sioners are wen Know and above reproacn. They
1 SsquseS as = RlDe adu e1sss.'" Aa' ''A- Oh 'n'
The American people Will crafty their growing
desire to make 7tbig fJrtunesn quick and at q
small cost. To such aa will invest Ia games OF
fortune,r we commend the Prize Distribution OF
drawings are square and fair, and their solyency
MISUNDERSTANDING Journal. uialiN.q -
Parties at q distance can send their remittances
to this Association with the perfect confidence
that they will have q fair draw, and that their
| every interest will be protected Just ae II they
were present. The drawings are all in:pIblic; and
give you 9 change at 9 'big ple' fort small out
lay-DaRy AaH.
This Association have had one drawing, and to
what all their future drawings will be; they SUBJ
NIT the following from the sworn Commissioner
OF the Association:
to supervise the drawing Of the Alabama Immi-
grant Association hereby certify that we have
discharged that duty; that every number and
prize were counted into the wheels'by one or the
other Of and that in:al respects we closely
scrutinIzed the drawing SO as 10 make It fair and
Just. We were afforded every fscilty by Messrs.
Stokes 4 co. to discharge our duties.
j.. A. ELM0RE,
J. n. W1THERS, toon,o,,onaro
WIN. N. ALLEN, oeAo'
E. FARRAND,
Sworn. to and subscribed before me.
]. q. NETTLES, Notary Public.
Just here we deem 1t proper to say that these
are gentlemen Of the highest respecsahility. In
Alabama. Colonel JOHN A. ELM&RE Is one Of
the oldest and a leading member Of the bar 10 this
State. General J. II. WITHERS IS an ex Mayor Of
Mobile, latea Major. General in the Confederate
Army, and now editor and proprietor sf the Mo.
bile Daily Tribune. General wiz. w:ALLEN Is
well known planter andlate' q Bnesdier.General
Of Cavalry in the Confederate Army Commo.
dore E. FARRAND was formerly aid officer of dis
tinctioa in the United States Navy, and late e
Commodore In the Confederate Navy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03

VERSAILLES, June 2.
The discussion on the eligibility of the Or
leans Princes will be commenced in the AS
sembly Oh Monday.
Rochefort will be tried by a military COM
mission tomorrow, on .the,charge of melting
civil war and pillage.
The press still discuss the tuture govern.
ment for France, and are nearly unanimous
for a republic.
LONDON, June !.
Prince Napoleon has written a letter to ID.
Ravre censuriug the men who proclaimed the
decheance. OF the Emperor and formed the
government of the 4th.of September, and de-
handing OF existing authorities o pleoiscite for
determination OF the future OF France.
It is now positively announced that General
Lefto will go to st. Petersburg in the capacity
of French Ambassador.
The Latest.
PARIS, June2.
II has been discovered that the real leaders
of the Commune were Karl Max jacob,
BIanuui, Tonatchin and Diebreek. The idea:oi
burning Paris originated with Jacob and To-
natchin. The papers seized showed these
men in London planning CONGREGATIONS al
Lyons, Marsenles, Hadrid, Turin, Rome, Ma.
ples. Vienna, Moscow and Berlin. Rossel and
Aurlel are both concealed. The assassinatlons
continue.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
The Democrats Meeting the Issue.

LAF and ORDER IN TENNESSEE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03

The drawings OF Mesers. STOKES & 90. are
strictly honest and Pr eoIly fair. Their Commits
sioners are well know and above reproach. They
will pay all prizes promptly, and deal on the
"aQuare. Advertiser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-03
Glarbimerp, Castings, &e.

ESTA 3 L I S u 4 d 1914.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-02
Motley, and insult Mr.. Summer.

Motley, and insult Mr.. Sumner.
s'Air. Fish seems to have lost all his
interpidity as the time approached to
spring this insolent Moran letter upon
the pubic and his friend When it did
appear, he dared no more face the Old
Bay State Lien, but sent Senator
Patterson to fathom the shoals, and
ascertain what his (Fish's) reception
would be. When, some days ago, Mr..
Sumner was asked why Fish did not
come in person to attend to public
business, and why he sent Senator
Patterson, Mr.. Summer replied Because
he feared the rebound of my heart |! Mr..
Sumner replied, through Patterson, that
he would see Fish at the State Depart
ment, at the Senate, or ct the House of
either, freely fully, and at any time, on
the public business, but he added, tell
him that feel that he has done me a
cruel wrong! At this Mfr. Fish was the
more distressed, but still he mustered up
enough Dutch courage to go to Mr..
Summers house on the occasion of a
conference with Sir John Rose, the
courtier and pioneer of the British Gov
eminent, on the theme of a new settle
ment. The evening was passed, as Mr.
Sumner only could make it pass in its
perfection, pleasantly, intellectually, prof
tably. But after midnight, when Fish
had departed, Mr.. Sumner calmly sitting
down in the quiet of his library, resolved
that his self-respect would compel hin
to discriminate between Fish thu
Secretary and Fish the friend. Therefore
when, some time afterward, they me
Oh 4 private occasion at the Hon. Rober
c. Schenck's, and late in the evening
Fish addressed, across some ladies,
frivolous remark about duck ant
partridge to Mr.. Sumner, the latte
merely looked at him and made no reply
Fish's weak nature felt the shock. H
dared no longer face the Numedian ior
and he arranged with the crew Q
Chandler, Nye, and the other boys VIII
fight for bitten apples, to complete hi
cowardly warfare by driving Mr. Sum
ner from the head of this Committee, g
that he might no longer meet him."
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-02

PREsENrATIoN.-On Wednesday even
ing, April 5, the members and congrega-
ton of st. James Chapel, A. NJ. E..
Church, on Roman between Customhouse
and Bienville streets, will make presen-
tation of stand set of silver to Attorney
General Beldcn. The Committee on pres
eatation are Hon. j. Henri Burch, Rev.
J. NJ. Vance, and Mr.. ThOs. DeS Tucker.
.SIr. Burch will deliver an address on be-
half of the congregation at large. Mr..
Tucker will also address the audience on
behalf of the pastor and members OF the
church.
We have been requested to extend 6
cordial invitation to the public to attend
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-02
INTELLECTUAL POWE r S
OF SNAKES

Although the wisdom Of serpents"
has long been heard Of, the cases are
rare where actual observation has de-
tected any warrant for the Phrase. But
that snakes ere not entirely devoid of
reasoning powers is shown by an occur
renee which fell under the eye of Mr.. +.
Layard, an excellent observer in Ceylon.
He saw a cobra put its head through .
narrow hole and swallow toad. Find
ing that with this membranes he could
not withdraw himself, he reluctantly
disgorged the precious morsel, which
began to move off This was too much
for snake philosophy to bear, and the
toad was again seized; and again was
the snake, after violent efforts to escape,
compelled to part with its prey. Now,
however, lesson had been learned, and
the toad was seized by one leg, with
drawn, and then swallowed in triumph,
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-02

LEcTURE--Since the departure of Miss
Highgate from the city, we have not had
i'll our midst, as q lecturer, debater Or
public speaker, so accomplished a lady Of
color. The spell is about to be broken.
We have just been informed that Mrs.
Frances E. W. Harper, a well known
and talented lady lecturer, proposes to
engage the attention of en- audience, on
Thursday evening, April 6, at st: James
Chapel. She will speak on "THE WORK
BEFORE U.s." Admission 25 cents.
This is prolific theme for discourse.
Our destiny is evidently but just entered
on, and before us lies future which fol-
culture, eminence, and nobility, may
surpass the proudest era of ancient
Egypt.
We heartily recommend our friends
and every lover of literature, to put il
an appearance and give this Lady full
house.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-02
pTTo-day the usual services at
Straight University.

ey-The opinion is gaining ground lii
Europe that the restoration OF the EN-
! ire under Louis Napoleon, isinverltable.
The Imperial army will doubtless ere
long force the acceptance of this settle
ment of the internecine struggle on the
French people. But there is another
element not to be overlooked in the con-
sideration OF a question OF such magni-
tude, and surroundings. "The eldest son
of the Church must receive the support
ana endorsement Of the Papal authority.
This woald insure him all the Catholic
aid. This we believe will only be
vouchsafeI, ST the Pope and leading
Catholics are convinced that the restora-
ton of the Umpire is necessary for the
welfare o. The Church il Franc"
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-02

ventured to attempt to reflect o Presl-
dent until 1864, when the war set aside
for the time all established political
axioms. They insist that when parties
are nearly evenly balanced, as at present,
it would be impossible to reflect any
President in face of the jealousies,
disappointments, and animosities he
necessarily causes in the course OF his
Administration, be he ever so wise, even
if he has been so successful as to get
through his term without creating any
divisions in his party upon questions OF
public policy.
The opposition to Gen. Grant is not
united upon any candidate, and no
names are mentioned except in the sug-
gestive way. Some think it would be
well to take a public man of undoubted
strength and force of character like
Blaine, Schenck, Colfax, Boutwell,, Morton
Wilson, or dozen others who might be
mentioned others, that success would
be more certain with military candidate
of great popularity like Gen. Sherman
others, that a splendid war record
followed by successful cares in politics,
would make such man as Gen. Logan
the strongest possible candidate; and
still others, that a candidate who has
kept out of the recent broils of politics
but who has marked talents and high
reputation, would best insure success.
These are, in brief, the opinions ex
pressed in political circles in Washing
ton. The opposition to the renomina
ton has, as yet, little force or direction
and none of the strength OF combination
but there is enough in it to insure an &C
tive canvass of the question among tn
people during the coming Summer ant
Fall, and when Congressman return mex
December, fresh from their constituents
the active work of organizing and maneu
, vering to control The nominating Conven
ton may be expected to begin in earn
: est. ~ Y Tribune.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-02

N 0t1Ce.

HrpxRx1AN BExEvoLZSr AND u. A. As nS ,a-i
Parish of St Francis, March So' io"' J.
Alan election. held on the above date the "
lowing officers were elected to ser's '0f -"
suing year:
Up. Casey. President,
James O'Rourke, LIST Vice ffes'a'A'
I'd. Garry. End Vice President
B,J. O'Neil, Recording Secre~l''
RIB. Hamilton, Financial Secrsa'f''
James Casey. Treasurer.
A true copy; D. =. g s:,,.,,ar.
Ap 1t. "ec'''
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-02
OUR SAVINGS BANt

establishments for the safe deposit OF
money in small amounts, have become
fixed Institutions of the country, and the
only enquiry among the thrifty, who de-
sire to lay up something ''for wet
dav." is which are most substantial
Bank, and less liable to failure and
bankruptcy. This as3ertained, the next
enquiry is into the rate of interest allow
ed dopositors. Banking houses which
can offer satisfactory evidences on these
two essential points generally commend
themselves to the t1foifey saving portions
of the people, and receive their liberal
patronage. But till recently there was
no reliable banking Institution which re-
ceived OF deposit the insignificant dimes
of the poor, and the mite OF the widow
This need has been supplied by the es-
ENLISTMENT, under the auspices and
sanctions OF the National Government,
of the FfeedD,aas .Sacings and Iruf
C6a,panq, branch OF which is located IN
this CITY, at NJ. ia Carondelet street.
This branch presents very gratifying
condition Of affairs. The gain IN de-
posts since january has been over Fifty
thouslnd dollars the balance OH hand
to the credit OF about fifteen hundred
deposi.ors verginr on two hundred and
twenty thousand dollars. The profitable
and iudicious investment OF this money
has enabicl the association to increase
the rate of interest allowed to dcpositors
from FIVE to six PEI cent per annum.
The interest accruing to depositors is
calculated every four months, and added
t, the principal, itself then becoming
principal and bearing interest. We are
very glad to perceive agrowing interest
in, and appreciation of the advantages
arising from this facility and accommo-
dati,n to the poor. Every week there
ere access;ons to the ranks Of depositors
and our people are very fast learning fh'
lesson. taught by experience tlii' ~
wise to clay up treasure while they can
to meet the vicissitudes and Unforeseen
contingencies and emergencies that ma.
suddenly arise in this uncertain world.
Since the election of Dir. C. S. Sauvlnet
the late accomplished and urbane Cashier
the conduct OF the New Orleans Branch
has been entrusted to Mr. Charles d
Sturtevant, gentleman whose fdelit
and capacity have been tested in othe
departments and he is called daily to exh
bit in lis new sphere, qualities which tes
both efficiency and sincerity. We al
Glad to bear our testimony that tn
gentleman is creditably filling his plat
in the able discharge OF his duties
From the press OF business which v
frequently observe in the Bank, we opi'
that it viii not be long before addition
aid VII be sent to the New Oriea
Branch.
ryFor the finest and best supply
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-02

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Ihe Capital,
this morning, contains long article pur
porting to give history of the misun-
derstanding between Messrs. Sumner and
Fish. Some of Mr. Summers friends,
while disclaiming any responsibility for
its language declare its main avcrmcnts
substantially correct. The following
paragraphs contain the substance of it:
Secretary Fish and Mr. Sumner We're
sworn into the Senate together, in 1851,
and served some time on the same Com
mittee, and the two became acquintances
indeed, friends. When Grant redis-
covered Mr.. Fish Oh the banks of the
Hudson, and made him Secretary of
State, the venerable Knickerbocker fed
to the Chairman of Foreign Relations for
advice and help. Mr.. Sumner retains
letters from Secretary Fish, asking Tor
the loan of his brains. Mr.. Sumner, who
had meantime had the experience OF the
State Department during the war, and
who never fell out with Mr.. Seward or
any other gentleman of that Department,
wrote the instructions for Mr.. Motley
himself, wrote the outline OF the leading
papers on the Alabama claims, and nar1-
ed the person who should write the letter
of instructions to the British Govern
ment reopening those claims. The only
other person Mr.. Fish could get to give
him any assistance was Bancroft Davis, y
etc.
"AIr. Fish and Mr. Sumner, as we have
said, never personally disagreed, even
about the Santo Domingo matter, until
the military Ring around Gen. Grant re-
solved to go into thisjob. Then the Presi-
dent made the point with Secretary Fish
that the Senate Committee must be man.
ipulated through its Chairman. Accord
ingly, in the first week in June. at 8 o'clocl
in the evening, MIR. Fish went to Mr.
Summers house, and after arguing witt
him for three hours, or until after mid
night, to cease his opposition to Santt
Domingo, he said If you canno
please the President in this, if yo'
cannot cease your attacks upon SAINT
!. Domingo, at least get out Of the way
You need not stay in the Senate. Their
: is the English Mission; offer it
. you-it is yours. Go away, and we ca
carry this Santo Domingo bushes
. behind you Mr.. Sumner waived tn
= matter off as the mistake of an old an
i laundering friend, and replied Z
,s Fish, we have the best man we can g
now at London, and you want to NAL
no change there Mr.. Fish left NJ
Of Summers house baffled man, and he
J. once set Bancroft Davis to work, IN
t. most malignant vein, to worry N
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-02

p0The San Domingo Commissioners
have all safely returned to Washington,
and have visited the President. They
have agreed it is said in their report, ex-
cept upon the subject of the health and
debt Of the Dominican Republic. We
will present an abstract of the report in
our next issue.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-02
NOTICE.

lq7-Al communications must be addressed
editor Of the Louisanian," and anonymous
letters must be accompanied by the name of the
writer pot necessarily for publication, bnt as an
evidence of good faith.
We are not responsible for the opinions oil
our contributors.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-02

n~The Governor has appointed Sem
ators P. B. S. Pinchback and Ed. Butler,
members of the Committee for the selec-
ton and purchase Of site, and the cree
ton of ia State House. The Commission
is now complete.