davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-19

The proprietor Of this pleasantly located anc
o,egantlv furnished Establishment at the State
Hantt desires TO inform the travelling public anc
osiers Other seeking accommodations, that the "C0
LUMBIA" is In every respect a. nIst.class Hotel
States. Situated in the business centre Of the
c,rv' with fne large airy rooms, and table sup
nlied with every delicacy OF the season, both from
New York and Charleston markets, the Proprie
tor pledges that no efforts will be spared to give
nerfect Satisfaction in every respect.
A rrst-class Livery Stable is attached to the
uotcl, where vehicles OF every description can bt
mad at the shortest notice.
Cmnibuses attend the arrival and departure o.
e-ery Train. WIN. GORMAS.
Proprietor and Superintendent.
]. D, BUDDS or hler. aprl3Tlm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-19

WHERE WERE THE Pol CE?-Between II and
12 O'Clock OF Tuesday night, after every one had
retired, the residence OF E. S. Ferrett, colored,
No. II Kirkland lane, was assaulted by three disor.
de..y characters In the most indecent manner.
They battered the door for some time, and after
attempting in vain t, break in, they abused and
cursed the inmates In unmeasured term. Dur.
ing these performances which lasted about a
hal, hour, every effort was made by the inmates
to attract o, their cries the attention Of the po
lice, out none ever came. Was the policeman on
duty asleep, or did the attache Of the sheritl'S
&4ce. whom Ferret swears that he rec gnized
among the rowd.es, have sufficient influence
amcns his Radical friends to shield himself and
companions from arrest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-19

SAVANNAH AND CHIcAGo.-The following
answer to the dispatch of,Mayor screven, Of the
18th instant, informing the Mayor Of Chicago Of
the appropriation by the City Of Savannah Of
$1,000 for the relief Of the sufferers by the great
IRE in that city on the oh, was received on Mon.
day:
CHICAGO. october IA.
TO John Screpera, Mayor:
God bless the people Of Savannah. The Chicago
Re ief and Aid Society.
R. B. MASON, Mayor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-19

Hdes AT LARGE.-Five grunting specimens
of the swine specie were observable on Tuesday
evening peram bula,ing Hampstead Mall, and CIV
ing vent to their satisfaction at the promising
condition OF the place in repeated cultural ex-
clam,tions These trespassers were duly report.
ed by the policeman, but yesterday morning they
were discharged without fine and delivered TO the
owner. Uolike some country towns, Charleston
is no longer agiated by the opposing claims Of
the "Hog in, and "Hog out' parties, built is al
mitted by a. that the Keeping OF hogs In the city
ID detrimental to the public health. Indeed, q
prohib.tory ordinance settles the matter. The
upper part Of the city is even now feeling the ap
proach OF dis ase, and 1t Is more important than
ever to keep the swine above the butcher pens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES are to be had or
easy terms at No 1877 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-19

IScESD1ARlsN.-A correspondent from Bam'
berg informs the Columbia Phoenix that the corn
house and kitchen OF Mr.. A. E. Simmons, In that
town, was destroyed by an incendiary nre on
the night Of the 18th. He had jus: gathered his
corn crop, amounting to one hundred and TWEEN
ty.nve bushels, which was totally lost.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-19

ia Alternative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts at
one and the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER,
KIDNEYS and all ne SFCRETORY ORGANS, ex.
nelling all impure matter and building up the
system 70 a healthy, vigorous condition
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-19
ROSADAII5s
ROSADALI9

endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now OF hary'
and Conference, formerly Chaplain IN tne con'
federete Army OF Northern Virginia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-19

ley on the nlRnC OF tle TODUeIy dL Odhley ut
(White) had on good black coat.
This confession OF Bolden had been made on
Tuesday morning, and Ofacers Burke and Davis
having followed up the clue, arrived in the city
yesterday morning with Sam Williams, George
Parker and Buddy Raven.l, the three negroes
who are implicated In the murder by Bolden's
confession. Hearing that Sam Williams was at
Branchville, the officers took the morning train
to that place. and, on arriving, inquired for vii.
liams. They soon learned that he was at Mr..
Frery's place, about three miles east OF Branch
vile. There they went, and came upon Williams
as he was sitting In his house at work making
bench. His family was all around HIM when the
officers called him and told him they wanted him.
He came Willingly and did not inquire the reason
OF his arrest until he arrive at Branchville. When
he did make this inquiry the reply was, "yon will
soon find out" He was then confined By Trial
Justice Pohl until the negroes began TO assemble
a. ound him, when he was placei in 8 box car on
freight train and, guarded by the officers, was
brought down to SUNNI erv lie. Here the party
spent Tuesday night, and, taking the cary train,
arrived in the city about O'Clock yesterday
morning.
BADLY Ravenel was captured at work at a tur-
pentile farm, about five miles from Bonneau's
Station on the Northeastern Ra lroad, and Parker
was found in his house at Gourdin's. Neither
made any resistance or asked why he was arrest
ed, but followed the captors like lambs. For fear
Of an attempt at rescue, these prisoners were
placed on the up train and taken to Florence
There they were placed on the train at O'Clock
yesterday morning and brought to the city.
The three were separately confronted with Bol-
den at the Detective office. AS soon as he saw the
first he exclaimed, THAT is Sam Williams who
went into the house with White and the others to
XII Mr.. Hiea.n The others were also identified
by him as the persons spoken OF in his COMES.
sicn who were all present and aoetting the mur-
der.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
SPIRKS FROM. THE WIRES.

The t,igboat B. B. Jones exploded at Port
Huron, Michigan, killing six persons.
Baron Rolhschld gave the Derby stakes,
six thousand pounds sterling, to Wells, who
rode the winner.
"A dispatch from Poughkeepsie, New York,
says: 1.-THE fire ut the Slandaken Mountains
is fearful. The flames in some localities run
along fifty feet high.
They had the heaviest rain and hail in
Quincy, Illinois, they have had for years. The
crops are injured. Some of the hail stones
weighed from two 10 three OUNCES.
The Greek Chamber OF Deputies at Athens
voted ten thousand livres to the widow Of Mr..
Lloyd, who was killed by the Marathon brl-
gands. r:
"A dispatch.rom Santa Fe informs us that
the whole Of the mountain Apaches, in Ari-
bona, have.deelared wnr against the whites.
The cause Of this hostile attitude is the recent
massacre nj Camp Grant
The money recently stolen from lhe
Adams Express Company's. ohlce, in Cincin-
mali, has been recovered. The employee who
was in the Office, and pretended to have been
chcroformed, is implicated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

crop in many instances. The information
from all parts of the country concerning the
cotton crop is. that the prospects for crop is
the worst that We have had Tor many years.
Corn is unusually small, but bears !,ealtllg
color, and betokens good crop"
a special term Of court is in session at
Kingstree, Judge Green presiding. This is
the first court that has been held in Williams
burg since last June, In consequence OF the
illegal organization OF the juries. During this
long interval large amount OF criminal bnEi.
ness has accumulated. which will probably
consume the entire time Of the court, and TO
civil business will be transacted. The Kings
tree Star notes one good feature in connection
with the court, at which we Of Charleston are
perfectly amazed. 1t says: There Is the
smallest number Of persons in attendance up
on the court that we have ever seen at this
place. No one is here except those that are
compelled to be. the novelty of coming 10
court seems to be wearing of with the Le-
groes.n
The Watchman says: ''Severd cool nights
the past week were disastrous to the young
cotton plant. Many planters are yet without
stands and still lreplauting -
The Watchman announces the death OF Mr..
James II. Britton, Mrs. ]. j. Hennegan and
MIR. John Bowling.
A cOlored man captured last week IN one oil
the streets OF Sumter Moloch lizard (iMoloeh
horridus) usually only found in Australia. We.
are not quite sure whether the Watchman in
tends this as Joke, or to think that the
suuans'of Sumter may perhaps have bean
mistaken In their classification.
The Sumter News. in order not to be be-
hind the Watchrlan, IN chronicliDg. the ad-
vent Of monsters, ,.hydras and chimefas dire,
has two big stories one about the Bishopvlle
giant, seen last in Clarendon, and another OF q
Ifegro who saw an OK thirty-aVe feet Inches y
hieh. The horns were ten or fifteen 'teet
In length. The negro plainly saw the switching
of its enormous tall, and heard the rushing
sound thereof. He did not remain long In.
that vicinity, as may we'll be supposed; but he
declares he Is willing to make oath Of tae
truth of his statements. We know remarks
the Sumter News very learnedly, that the
mammoth once freqIented the swamps and
forests of these regions; and why should le
not again? South Carolina has progressed"
backward, politically, far towards ba barian-
VII Why a then NAV we see nos expect the " period Of
giants and mammoths TO return
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
cOTToY ,MA&UFA CTURE ON THE
PACIFIC COAST.

IT., experiments now making in California
{, cotton culture, on an extensive scale, nave
bppn attended with such satisfactory results as
tn excite much Interest among the capitalists
of that S,ale.in the question o. undertaking
lhe manufacture of the staple Into iaUrlcs lOr
Which ready and profitable local market can
be found. Already We near Oh y prCJecL iu,
County, on the very spot where the best quail
~ or cotton Is raised 10 supply them. mltnln
The areu of Kern Island-a large valley district,
inclosed by lukeS and their outlets ana leeuers
the soil is O rich, sandy loan, slHhtiy Na-
line, as are alse portions OF the iake WATER,
enunh!r the atmosphere breezy, the dews
heavy The drainage good, the facilities for
IRRITATION il necessary, abundant anu cheap.
Tbssn cnnditions are highly favorable to The
production of COTTON OF a tne quality, ana the
location Is considered The Dest That could ue
fuund for the establishment ol Tile pronoseu
mills.
nrn;,,ri and a number of prominent capitalists
nrn,os,, 10 carry il Into effect by organizing a
coItou nlan1urs' and manufacturers aSsocla-
lion. Win u cuJila! sufficient 10 plant ana I'LL
I0o0 acres nj co,lon OH Kern Island he Irst
wear. and BIZ the time lie coiloil Is satleIeu
10 have t factory erected III the Ee'ls WHERE,
at first, certain speciaiiles sholl!u oe iIalu!o-
maut. nj COLON manufacturing would on ailer-
wa.is si;e,l. as Increased capital shoaii be
iornd sufficient 10 provide additional facilities
ard aq.t' maeninsry a The authors Of this project
M invi,r don lions OF lands as all Offset to their
original outlay, and say the company would !
want 10 use on the land about slo, ,VVo worm Oh
lumber; would require 10 Keep aooaG s.A,S "
seventy hands the entire year; would contract
70 erect lhe necessary buildings, and SOW one
thousand acres of cotton on The land dseded
dnrnI U The M sprin" OF 1872. and, as soon as prac
iicabls and convsnienL after making the deed,
commence to erect their buildings, aud pro,
eeed with the other neSessar dnI 10 bs PROPOSES oed
nns mp and NAV be carried into effect in several
districts M cts besides Kern County, where the chief
Wealth. wealth Of the people consists in richly fertile
lands. and where new industries are needed
to make these lands available.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
HEADQUARTERS 51sT DIVISION.

~. n-xyn.
i. Unscrupulous villains, harIng torn down
general Orders, No. H." which was posted up at
the postoflce, IL is ordered that copy OF said
order be sent to the postmaster at Darlington,
with Instructions Ito post said order inside VI his
office, or to show 1t to oil persons named therein"
8. The party who tore down said order shall DC
visited with the consequences oil their damnAble
neddling and folly. By ordcr0f
o. H., 4. A. &. R II. K, Commanding.
A few DAYS since these night-rlders posted
notices TO several OF the county and other ofll-
GERS Of Williamsburg. among whom were T..
G. Flood, Richard Humbert, Francis Smith
and others, ordering them 10 resign their
offices under penalty OF being visited with the
vengeance oil the Khan. Intelligence was
brought to this city last night of another Visit
tat1on to Newberry on Monday night. 22d In
slant, when Faulkner, the wounded ku-KltlE
in the late attuck upon County Commissioner
Young, was murdered in hs bed by i,arty Of
disguised men. We give this as u reaches MS
from q source which we believe to be reliable.
There are two theories TO this last visitation,
both of which may be perfectly consistent
One Is, that the mysterious visitors were those
OF the same gung who attacked Young when
Faulkner got his wound, and who took this
method OF preventing q divulgence Of. the
names of those associated with Faulkner.
dead men tell no tales" is the pirates motto.
The other theory is, that retalatory meas
ures have been inaugurated, and that Faulk-
ner fell victim 10 the colored Ku-kiuX.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

seems to be strict economy, anu Inc most
thoronTI impressIon upon the minds Of The
outside world that the Imperial family, as well
as the whole Of the representatives OF Ine
fallen rGgin,e, are in tue Sleaeesc neSu. ~,
fnr instance. all the courtiers constantly speak
ot "a million francs which Napoleon has bor-
rnwed OF an English banker, and without
which he would not be able to carry on lille
even unon ihe economical scale upon which it
ia ooino now. Even the few courliers who
are mentioned here are all more or less rlcn
men. not to speak ol those who haze TEN;
porary Withdrawn ,is,p iGto bis1sr FsaIs 9aa
the former as we'll as the latter show
the aTeatest modesty OF appearance and
iaIk Constantly OF their being in the
greatest possible monetary want; 80 far, in
deed. that Madame Conneau, the vile OF the
Emperor's surgeon, has even entered the pro-
sson Of SINGER aDa Dacars IN Sef1 Iondop nSw PO
san% lntely at the opening of the International
Eyhihiion. But 10 those who have some idea
NJ what The position OF the lmperialists really
;c there nend be no alarm as to what this as
sl,med need really Is. Whether the courliers
have or have not money Is OF no very great
Importance. for almost all OF tnem are young
ne9p,e and can work, should it really be-true
hat thpv have no means Of their own, which
is NOT The case, especially as all of them car
ried away from Franco anything they had there
which was in any way movable.
MONEY RESOURCES OF TIE EMPEROR.
Aslo the imperial couple themselves, their
,ata mnst he considered as very Secure one
ior the bankers at Madrid, Frankfort, Brus-
sals and London must be in possession Of over
1So oO1 ZOO francs belonging to the Emperor
aud aud The Empress. The Mediterranean and
Transatlantic companies have also sufficient
amount of Imperial funds in their possession to
provide The Imperial couple with very conf
Portable living And II 1s5e Ta esen nGGlnag GQnag
r.. the winding up of the Insurance company
cf the .SoleI. q few days before the war began.
would alone show sufficient quantity of mill
lions belonging 10 The Empress, ard paid over
to her nearly Six weeks before she left the,
French SOIL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
[Erom the Columbia Union. ].


It will be recOllected, that. on Monday last
there was published an account OF the recent
visit Of the mysterious Kll-Klux to Darling
ton, where they left several Of their polite
missives, commonly known as invitations TO
resign offices held by certain parties. 1t was
also stated that the principal notice posted on,
or near the postoflce building, was torn down
early in the morning. before many persons
had The opportunity Of reading 1t. This action
oil disturbing such an important notice so en-
ragged the klan, that anolher order has been
issued, copy Of which will be found below.
II will be seen that everything is done with
military precision. and in perfect order.
These Organizations have their general or
dersr and lheir Especial orders" From this
notice it appears that fourteen general Or
ders' have been Issued By the 5lst Division,
K. K. f., which shows moderate amount OF
business for that region Of the country. Here
are the notices:
HEADQUARTERS 5lsT DIVISION.
General Orders No. IA.
/. j. G. GatlIn, J. :. Fillebrown. John Launey,
Jonathan Wright, ]. NJ Brown Clayton Cannon,
F, u. rmith. $ J. Keith, Richard tIumolrd, Jordan
Lang, ]. E. Wilson, P. y. Fluad, you are each aud
severally ordered to resign the offices you now
hold Within thirty days.
9. Let one warning suiilce, for we repeat no
orders. -.
g. Tie sheriff anu clerk Of court we trust, yet
they must beware We respect all honest men.
way all villains. Thists the first notice, anu must
be .obeyed 10 the Letter.
By order OF II. f., Commanding.
OF, A. a. g..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
THE FREE-LOYE QUEEN.
victoria wooanunzs Greed and De1en' c

Mrs. ex.Dr. Woodhul, now Mrs. Blood, the
acknowledged leader Of the Woman Rights
movement at the North, publishes card in
the New York papers, in which she says:
One OF the charges made against me Is that
lived in The same house with my former nus
band, DR.. Woodhnll, and my present husband,
Colonel Blood. The fact is a fact. Or. Wood,
hull being sick. .ailing aad incapable OF SELF
support. felt Gtny duty 10 myself and 10 hut
man peture that lie should be cared Tor, al
though mis- incapacity was in no wise attrlbu-
table to me. Ny present husband, Colonel
Blood, not only approves OF this charity, but
co-operates in It. esteem II one OF the most
yirluous acts of my lif'. But various editors
have stigmatized me as living example OF
immortality and unchastity.
My opinions and principles are subjects OF
lush tcriticsm. put myself before the puhllc
voluntarily. ] know full well that the pubic
will crjfse me and my motives and actions In
their own way and ut their own lime. ac-
cept the position. l except TO no fair analysis
and examination, even il the scalpe! be q little
lnerciless.
But let him whoi is without sin cast his stone.
! do not Intend to be made the scapegoat OF
sacrifice, 10 be offered up as victim 10 socle-
ty by those who cover up the ioulncss OF their
lives and the ieculencc Of their thoughts win
hypocritical mouth OF fair professions: ana oy
diyertinm public attention from their own lnl-
ouiLy.and pointing he finger q. me. know that
many OF my setappoinled Judges and critics
are deeply tainted with the vices They condemn.
/ live in one house with one Who was my h'ls-
band; live as the wife with one who Is my
husband l believe in spirituailsm; | adVo-
cate free love in the highest, pnresl sense. as
the only cure for the immortality, the deep
damnation BY which men corrupt Ian, and 6 di iignre M
Gods most holy institution OF sexual relations.
Nv ,udres preach against free love openly,
practice it secretly Their Onward seeming
isfair; nwardly they are lul Of dead mems e
bones and all manner of uncleanness." For
example, l know of one man, public teacher
of eminence, who lives in concublnase with
the wife of another public teacher Of almost
equal eminence. All three concur IN denounc-
: ing offences against morality. Hypocrisy IS
the tribute paid by vice to virtue" SO De II.
But decline to stand up as 1.-THE frishtiul ex-
amplR shall make it my business 70 ANA
lyzes6pe of their lives, and will take my
chabtes in the matter of libel suits.
have no faith in crilic1, but l believe IN
public justice. VICTORIA c. "ooDHULL.
New York, Saturday, May 20, 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
NAPOLEON IN ESGLiND.
The English Protcstants and sh- E1-
Emperor.

The follc'7ing address, signed by D.. Lee.
the Protestant Vicar OF All Saluts, lambeth,
many other cergymen, and a large number
of laymcn, has been sent TO Napoleon IL Chs-
elhurSt:
To his Imperial Maiesty the Emperor o. ;ase
French, Il. t.:
MAY IT PLEASE YoUE MAJEsTY-Wc. the
undersigned, while rendering the expression
OF our sincere and hearty sympathy with your
Imperial Majesty, take the liberty oil respect
fully welcoming you lo England. Our earnest
hope is that your Majesty, with the Empress
and the Prince Imperial, may speedily be re.
called to France to restore once again social
order and religious liberty, and 10 protec! the
peaceably disposed OF Your country from The
inroads o. a barbarols socialism, and the
curse and despotism OF an antl-Christian re-
public.
The subjoined is the reply OF the Emperor:
CAMDEN PLACE, CHIsELHuRsr, May c.
Gentlenu7l-f the grief which the misfor-
tunes of my country cause me could possibly
be allevia:ed, the heartfelt sympathy which
have me- with ever since my arrival in
England would have been consolation to me.
The address which you have seri he's given
me new proof OF devotion that touches me
deeply. l thank you for 1t, gentlemen, as
also for your good wishes ia behalf of France.
and beg OF YOU To believe in my sentiments OF
esteem and friendship. MAJ oIEoN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
TS.CRIPI.
F I II e.

a fire broke out about O'Clock this morn
ing in the saloon of Mr.. Nhrenbach, on East
Bay. near Broad street, which out Tor the ear
" alarm and the timely arrival Of the fire en-
gines, bid fair to be very serious conHagra-
tion. MIR. Fehrenbachs stock OF liquors, &C.,
were entirely destroyed. The fire was soon
controlled by our energetic fire department,
and was confined exclusively to the building
in which it originated. Owing to the late
ness OF the hour, we We're unable 10 learn any
further particulars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
NEWS FROM w4sHINFToN.
Ratification OF the New English
Treaty.

WASHINGTON. May %.
The Senate last evening ratified the new
English treaty by vote Of Fifty to twelve.
Grant made short speech to the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Senate authorized the committee on
,eyees to be continued during the recess.
Ylce-President Celrax is improving.
Grant has signed the treaty.
The Senate was engaged all day on the con-
tumacious witnesses. Messrs. Tinker and kir-
By, OF the Telegraph office. were presented to
the Senate, ami their contempt will be cerli-
fed to the district attorney.
There was loag contest over Gray, ncni-
mated judge for Texas. His confirmation Is
Improbable The Senate viii certainly adjourn
tomorrow.
STsTE OF THE WEATHER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
FRoHsENGLIND.
Treaties In Parliament - Ministerial
Caution.

LONDON, May rs.
In the Eouse OF Commons, Rylands gave
notice Of his intention to move resolve that
treaties mrst.be submitted to Parliament be-
fore ratification.
Gladstone opposed any immediate expires.
sion Of sympathy with France tor outrages in
Paris. The government had as yet received
no official information, and the accounts in
the public prints were doubtless exaggerated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
BIG THING IN COMPS.

New YORK, May 25. ;.
1t is stated that Jay Cooke, on behalf Of
Combination of American and foreign bank
ers, has made proposition for $50, O,OO0,o 900 Of
new five per cent. bonds, or the remainder Of
the nrst $500, 100000 loan, after June lst.