davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22
aarlruIture, Gcrtirnlture, Sc.
r ANDRETA's WARRANTED SEEDS.

Ii L'DA
We have on hand our full supply OF TURSIP
and other Seeds, all OF which we Will warrant as
Freah and Genuine. -
No oiher Seeds but those grown by LASDRErH
are sold at this establishment. Seeds put up In
dozens to suit country trade, at philadelphia
prices. All orders promptly attended to.
Large Yellow Purple-Top RUTA BAGA, Large
White Globe Large Norfolk. Yellow Aberdeen,
Dale's Hybrid, Ami iiobe Seven!Top. Red d!Top,
Early Fiat Dutch, aud all the varieties OF Cao.
bages. ;.
ALSO,
Riveted.back SCYTHES, Hay Rakes, Tnware
Wood and Wilowware, House Furnishing Goods,
Agricultural and Horticultural implements.
BLUM MILLER,
Proprietors OF Landreths Cid Established Agrl.
cultural House, No. 3sS King street: Sign
Plough. an99-&llmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22
AN'UNKNoWN SCHOONER ASHORE.

FORTRESS MONROE, August 2l
A large three.masted schooner ls reported to
have been ashore at Body Island on Saturday
night. Name unknown. Assistance will be
sent from Norfolk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22

18th, says:
understand that the ''new route" of the
Blue Ridge Railroad, upon which the engi-
a large amount OF money Iu the construction
of the road, has been abandoned. They now
run another line between the ''old" and "new."
but 1t Is quite probable that the ''old" will
prove the best and the cheapest route. But 80
long es the present administration continues
no confidence is felt here that anything Of
moment will be done beyond the furtherance
of individual speculations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22
A NEW CHEROKEE CHIEF.

ST. LOUIS, August 81.
Colonel Downing has been elected chief of
the Cherokee nation by two hundred majority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22
11atent Mc6lrines.
patent Hleblrines.
MEDICINE &F00D COMBINED.
MOST WONDERFUL CURES EF-
FEoTED, BOTH OF MIND
AND BODY.
DU BARRY's DELICIOUS HEALTH RE-
STORING
REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD

viii cure DYSPEPSIA. Constipation, Acid. ty
Crahps, Fits, Heartburn, DiarrhGa, Dysenter. y
Nervousness, Bltousuess, Affections Of the Live
and Kp1neys, Flataheucy, Colio, Papitation OF the
Heart Nervous Headache, IrrirabIllty. Noises In
Head and Ears, Giddtness, Pain between the
Shoulders and In the Chest Chronic Innsnma'
tlon and liberation Of the Stomach, Eruptions on
the Skin, Scurvy, Fe7ers; Scrofrsa, impurities,
Poverty OF Blood, Incpient Consumption, Dropsy,
Diabetes. rheumatism, Gout, Influenza, Grippe,
Nausea and Vomiting during Pregnancy, after
eating or at sea, Low Spirits, General Debility,
Paralysis, Cough, Asthma, Tghtness Across the
Chest, Phlegm, Sleeplessness, Tremors,. Tertigoy
Blood to the Head, Exhaustion, &c: The best
food for lnvads, generally, as It never rsrns acid
on the weakest stomach, like arrow root, bat i'm
parts q healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and
restores the faculty Of digestion and nervous and
muscu ar energy to'the most enfeebled. Likewise
adapted TO rear delicate Infants.
A few out OF $4,000 Testimonials OF Cure are
given below:
TIE PoPE's HEALTH RESTORED BY DU BAR.
RYsFooD.
Cure No. s84l3-"RoHE, July a., 1S6s.-The
health Of the Holy Father is excellent, especially
since, abandoning all other remedies, he has,con-
fined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta
Arabica Food, OF which he consumes a. plateful
at every meal It has produced surprisingly
beneficial eject on his health, and his Holiness
cannot praise this excellent food too highly.'-
From. the Gazette Du Atdt; July Is.
FROM THE DowAGER COUNTESS OF CASTLE
STUART.
Cure No. 52,sl2-"RossTRxvoR, COUNTY OF
Down, IRELAND, December Q, 1sst.-The Dowager
Countess OF Castestuart feels induce, IN the in-
terest OF suffering humanity, to state that Du
Bary,s excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has
cured her. after all medicines. had failed, OF Ind
gestion, Bile, Great Nervousness. IrrtabIlity, and
Hysterta OF many years. standing. This Food de-
serves the confidence OF all sufferers, aud may be
considered rea! blessing. 3 :-e..te.
For sale in one and two pound packages by
D R. H. 3 A. E r,
SOLE AGENT, MEETING STREET.
Directions with every package. aug2t
THE DRAFTED
GERM AN
SOOTHING CORDIAL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22
THE Blue RIDGE Ro4D.
A correspondent at Walhaua, writing on th

Ring On. tho New-Rlng In the Old.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22

NorF.-The weather report dated TAT O'CLOCK,
this morning, will be posted In the rooms 0f the
Chamber OF Commerce at 10 O'Clock A. NJ ana,
together with the weather chart, may 10Y tue
courtesy OF the Chamber) be examined py snip
masters at any time during the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-22
Ghncdti1r1al.

THE SISTERS OF ouR LADY OF MERCY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
The Weather and the Crops,


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-The weather is fine
and summer-like. The best authorities esti-
mate that with fair rains for the next sixty days
California will be able to export fully 12 O00 900
centals OF the coming crop.
Indian Battle on the Colorado.
The Chimauhuevis and Moiave Indians had
pitched battle at Williams Fork, on the Colo
RADIO river, a few days since. The Mojaves
we're routed with the loss of thirty-six braves.
The Chimauhuevis lost their head chief, one of
the ablest thieves ever born, and twenty braves.
The Wheat Market
of to-day is firm at $2'42@2'50, in gold, per
GENITAL.
Raid Horse Thieves.
The Sheriff of San Diego county and party
have killed two and captured four of gang of
horse thieves, and also secured fifty-three
horses. Being on the Mexican side of the river,
the prisoners were delivered to the local Mex
lean authorities, who tried them, promptly
hanging two and shooting one, one being par
dOped by the Governor OF the intercession of
the citizens, on account of his extreme youth.
Train Attacked by Indians.
The Indians attacked a train between La Paz
and Wickenburg, Arizona causing the horses of
the train to stampede for forty miles,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
SAN DOMINGO.
Important Letter from Baez.


The following letter from President Baez, of
San Domingo, to friend in this country, has
just been received and will be Eead with in
terest:-
RESIDENCE OF THE EXECUTIVE, SAN DOMINGO,
Wednesday, Jan. II, 1S71.-Esteemed Friend 81
had the pleasure to receive by the steamer Tybee
have read the enteresting details it contains. The
worthy and noble conduct Of General Grant is be-
yond all praise. am daily more pleased that Pro-
vidence has placed me In relations with person OF
his high qualities in the arduous and patriotic task
OF assuring the future OF my country and OF saving
the principles of its civilization His frmness, in
telligence, and deep convictions lead me to
hope that we shall triumph over the
obstacles and calumnes of gratutous enemies, both
who comprehend no great, noble, generous idea, but
only sordd calculations for their own personal inte
rest The brilliant and persuasive message of Presi-
dent Grant, which we have inserted In the official
bulletin, has produced the most pleasing and favor
able impression in the minds of the Domnicans,
who have seen with enthusiasm the lofty idea which
he has OF his country, and his delicate manner
OF setting forth the advantages which the power
ful American Union will gain from the an
nexation of this island. When there Is SO much
honor and tact at the same time, the result seems
certain, since the means which will be used to OBJ
tain 1t will be in harmony with the prudence of the
preparatory steps and measures. / am expecting
the arrival OF the commission. Its appointment is a
happy omen, and do not doubt that its final report
based on truth VIII produce the desired result
When one acts in good faith, without ulterior de-
ports, cannot fail to gain by the evidence before
which men like Perry, Hatch, and some Others
who have prospered by trickery and calumny, will
be unmaSked. BUENAVENTURA BARZ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
FROM EUROPE.
Protests Against the disqualification Of Voters
Mt the Assembly EIeCIiOna.

ut the Assembly Elections.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 2.-Twelve opposition Jour-
nails have protested against the decree issued by
the Bordeaux Government on Tuesday, pro-
viding for the disqualification from the privilege
of election to the Assembly of members of
families reiguing over France since 1789
all persons who have acted as Imperial
official candidates in the past
elections, or held Office as Ministers, Senators,
or Councillors of State under the empire, and
projects who have accepted Office between the
I'd of December, 1851, and the 4th of September,
1870. A deputation of some of these journals
waited upon M. Jules Simon to-day and stated
to him verbally the grounds on which the pro-
test is based.
NJ. Simon, in his reply to the address, de-
clared that the decree issued by the Paris Gov
eminent on the 2Sth of January abolished all
disqualifcations for the National Assembly, and
that he would insist upon the execution of the
Paris decree.
At public meeting held in this city to-day a
Committee of Public Safety was nominated for
the future government of France. 1t includes
the names of NM. Gambetta Louis Blanc,
Rochefort, and Dupontal.
no Election TO be Held In AIsaee.
telegram was received yesterday by the
GONtIuulcub ucIO lIOH Oul6o rdNTt, III WHICH
he stated that the Germans have agreed to ig-
more the holding of elections for Assembly in
Alsace.
The French generals commanding in the
north and centre of France have protested
against the Prussian demands relative
she Line of Demarcation
between the French and German armies.
The Oath French Corps, including Garibaldi,
escaped
The Pursuit of Gen. Manteuneps Army.
BERNE, Feb. 2.-General Manteuffel has pur-
sued the French Army of the East to the Swiss
frontier.
The town of Neuenburg, on the Baden side of
the Rhine, is
Oyercrowded with FuKitIves
from the French army, many of whom are sick
or suffering from wounds. The churches are
filled with the latter class, who are receiving
the necessary treatment from the Badeners.
Last Eyenink'sl Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. 2-4'30 p. M.-Consos closed at
91T for money and 912s@92 for account. American
securities firmer. b-20s OF 1862, 901 of 1865 old
90; OF 1851 SO; -040s, SO. Stocks Armer Erie, 1Sb
Illinois Central 1lo; Great Western, 2S%.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Tallow, ass. 6d.@45s. Cd. Re-
fined petroleum, Is. Cd. @1s. sgd. Linseed Oil, e29
5s. Turpentine, s6s. 3D.
The weekly statement Of the Bank of England
shows an increase OF o,5O0 In bullion.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2.-Turpendne, 3Ts. 6d@sSs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
FROM THE WEST.
Woman suffrage,


ST. LOUIS, Feb. ga delegation of ladies
from the Womans Suffrage Association of Mis-
souri, presented memorial to the Legislature
yesterday asking that body to memorialize
Congress to submit the sixteenth amendment to
the Federal Constitution, granting suffrage to
women. The House referred the memorial to
the Committee on Federal Relations. The dele
cation called on Governor Brown yesterday to
ascertain his position on the woman question.
The Governor replied that he was not prepared
at the present time to take any decided ground
on the subject; that he regretted to see so many
differences between the ladies engaged in the
movement; and that there were some phases
of the subject affecting family relations, about
which he desired more fully to satisfy himself.
DsfRlcatiOn n Merchant.
7. II. Withers, commission merchant is al
legged to have decamped, leaving numerous
creditors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
FROM EUROPE.

The Evacuation Of the Paris Forts by the
French.
LONDON, Feb. "A despatch from Versailles
dated January 81 states that the French evacu-
ated the forts completely at about Is minutes
past o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The Ger
mans of the 4th Regiment took possession of the
forts, and the
COlOrs of the German Empire
were floating over all the forts. Several bat
teries of field artillery entered Mont Valerien,
and the keys of the fort were delivered by
three French officers.
The Germans found
The Defenses In Coed Order,
but the barracks dirty.
The palace of
-. Cloud was Utterly Destroyed.
The whole country in front of Mont Velerien
resembles
. Howlin& wilderness.
A supply of provisions is anxiously looked
for, and 1t was expected that after the LIST of
February persons will be allowed to
Pass In and Out of Paris
by special permit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
A FRIGHTFUL RIDE.
A Runaway Omnibus Team- Marrow Escape
of Passengers-Tho Driver Fatally Iniared.

A Runaway Omnibus Team.Narrow Escape
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 1st inst. says:-
Yesterday morning. as the California omni-
bus, drawn by four horses, was coming into the
city, an accident and runaway occurred of
nature to make man shudder 10 contemplate
AS the vehicle was coming down Martin
street the team became alarmed and started off
at gait lively enough to awaken the fears of
persons inside. On reaching the intersection of
the two branches of the street railway, the
wheels on one side being suddenly arrested aud
diverted from their course by striking the frog,
the vehicle suddenly careened almost to the
point of upsetting. The driver, David Wallace,
who thus far had been trying his best to check
the horses, was thrown from his seat to the
pavement below, falling heavily upon his shoul-
ders, while one of the wheels of the omnibus
passed diagonally over his face, breaking his
lower jaw in two places.
In moment the omnibus resumed its per-
pendicular, and without driver to guide or
break to retard the frightened team dashed
down the street on the full rum bearing with
them living freight-siX persons-who little
knew what terrible fate might be impending.
mad team huTrying along a down grade in
danger of dashing into other vehicles, with the
possibility finally OF plunging headlong into the
deep raVine of the Deer Greek Valley was try
ing enough to the strongest nerves.
Mr.. George w. Hawkins, the conductor of
the omnibus, who was inside when the driver
was thrown from his seat, determined to risk
himself to arrest the team, that was now on the
lul run. opening the rear door ne clluoed 10
the top of the omnibus, and crawed to the
drivers seat, hoping the lines might be recov-
cred. The lines, however, had gone TO the
ground with the driver, and nothing remaiHed
for the courageous man but to use the brake, If
that were possible, and to await the result.
Kngour street was passed, and now but few
seconds remained to determine whether the
team would safely pass the bridge or dash in
madness into the Deer creek ravine, sixty feet
in depth. They were fearful moments People
held their breath. About hundred feet from
the bridge a street car was met 1t was bless
ing in disguise. The runaway team turned out
to pass, but in doing SO the omnibus struck the
side of the car with such force that it threw the
near wheel horse of the omnibus team to the
ground This arrested the runaWays for the
time being and Mr.. Hawkins sprang from his
seat, and catching the of-wheel horse, prevented
him from resuming his journey when the other
horse rose to his feet. The peril fortunately
was over.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
FROM THE PLAINS.
Further Outrnges hy the SavaKes Miners
settlers, and Mail USnches Attacked.

Further Outrnges & by che SayaEes INIIners,
SANTA FE, Feb. 2.-The Ralston eorrespon-
dent of the Daily Post, under date of January
25, gives the following
week since fifteen men left this place to
prospect for gold on the Chirilla Mountains.
News has just been received here from Apache
Pass through the mail driver, that the party
were attacked by Indians. Two of the party
had left for Fort Bowie to obtain assistance,
and before they left two of their number, Robert
schell and Hugh O'Nell, had fallen. There is
intense excitement here. The fear and suspense
regarding the prospecting party are terrible, as
it was composed of our best men.
The mail from Los Limbres to Lameiseilla has
been captured by the Indians. Captain Bowie
left an hour after the news had reached there,
with detachment of twenty-five men, to render
aid. The Indians also stole and drove off about
three thousand sheep belonging to Christebran
Chames. of Bender. Two men were supposed to
have been killed by the Indians, as they have not
been heard from since Monday. Several citizens
started in pursuit, but they have not yet been
heard from. The Indians drove the sheep in
the direction of the White Mountains.
Military Transfer.
General Getty, who has been in command of
this military district for several years, having
been transferred, left the city yesterday with his
family to join his command-the Sd United
States CavalTy-at Key West, Florida.
Mining News.
Information from the Ralston silver mines
states that the lead has been traced to depth
of IS feet thus setting at rest the fears that
these wonderful mines might only be surface
deposits.
Quantities Of Snow.
A much larger quantity of snow has fallen
here this winter than has fallen for number of
years, which gives great encouragement to
farmers and miners, bat retards travel consider
ably. There is about seven inches now on the
ground.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
FROM W.ASHI.NGT ron.
NRVnl OrderE.

Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-Lieut Commander
John A. Rowland is detached from the Tusca-
rora and ordered to assume command of the
Dictator. Lieut. Commander 7. w. Dickens
and B. ii. McCalla, Lieuts. Franklin Hartford
and Henry G. Mace, Surgeon Michael Bradley,
Passed Assistant Paymaster Frank IL. Arms,
Chief Engineer j. w. Whitaker, and First Asst
Engineer William 8. Neal are detached from
the Tuscarora, and placed on waiting orders.
Cabinet Rumors.
Rumor is still busy in asserting that several
members of the Cabinet will be superseded by
the first of March, but these gentlemen having
been repeatedly interrogated by friends yester-
day and day, disclaim any knowledge what
ever of such changes. So far as is known from
other executive sources, there is no present
prospect of q reconstruction of the Cabinet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
Interest ON Paclao RnIIroad Blonde.

Special Despatch to the Epenis,g Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The question of interest
due the Government on the bonds of the Pacific
Railroad Companies was discussed at great length
this morning In the Judiciary Committee. The
committee are preparing report on the subject I'm
which they will take ground in favor OF semi
annual payment OF interest. The committee are
divided on the question: and there will probably be
two reports. The minority will maintain that the
interest is not due until the bonds mature.
The Banking and Currency Committee recon
sidered the question OF authorizing
Reissue of National Bank Notes
OF q denomination of ten, twenty, fifty and hun-
dred dollars. 1t is claimed by the Western mem
tendency to contract currency, and hence their
opposition to 1t. Without reaching any conclusion
the matter was postponed until the next meeting
The question OF the
Removal Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
was considered In the House Naval COMMITTEES but
no decision reached. Mr.. Lynch, OF Maine, intro
duced a proposition to appoint a committed to in
quire into the proprety OF consolidating the navy
yards OF Maine and Massachusetts, as recommended
by the Secretary Of the Navy. 1t proposed to make
other consultations for the purpose of reducing
expenses. A large number OF witnesses were ex.
amined to-day by the Military COMMITTEES in the
matter OF the
National Soldiers Asylum.
The evidence te-day related to the purchase OF
property by General Butler as President of the
Association.
u. 3. War Loan In Europe.
Now that the war In Europe is about to cease the
Secretary OF the Treasury is making arrangements
to put new loan OF twelve hundred millions upon
the market 1t is his purpose to send judcious and
experienced agents abroad to negotiate the loan
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
n Pennsylvania, and of materials

structed and equipped in Pennsylvania and of materials
made in this State.
Mr. Marshall moved TO strike out this second provso
because ID unnecessary The projectors Of tho
line who had the interests Of Philadelphia and
Of the Commonwealth at heart
Mr. Chaant said that the restriction would also deav
the operations of the for they would be unable
to construct vessels under two three whereas
they might desire temporarily to buy or lease vessels
Mr. Elliott additional reason why the provision
should be struck out viz That itsvoud make such
alteration in the charter of the company might tend
toylnvalidate the subscriptions already received.
Mr. Ellis took the broad view that the steamships must
pe built IN such manner to enable them to become
successful competitors with those of Germany and France
In the execution of the idea he held that the
sells and materials.
Messrs Smith of Philadelphia, Strong Marshall and
Elliot favored the bill meritorious and calculated 10
promote the commerce of Philadelphia
Mr.. johnson moved to st1ke out the amendment
limiting the tax exemption TO ten years. Mr.. Lamon
SAID that he bad been instrumental with MI. Hasar
getting the two amendments added to the bill He had
been actuAed by the desire to much patronage
possible for his district and for his constituents many
Of whom shipbuilders. He had, however received
letters from them in which they said they did fear
competition and desired liberal construction put upon
the charter He suggested amendment requiring the
vessels to be built in tho Unit ed States instead of limit
ing them to Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
RhIIadeIphia Trade Eepors.

FRIDAY, Feb. S.-Bark-In the absence OF sales
we quote No. Quercitron at $50 D ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is scarce and sells at 11@1lAc
q pound. Timothy is nominal at s699626. Flax
seed is wanted by the crushers at s21O.
There is a arm feeling In the Flour market, but
not much activity. The demand is mostly from the
home consumers, whose purchases foot up SOC
barrels, including superfne at s5@5'50; extras at
s5TB@675; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family
at s61b@i7b Pennsylvania do. do. at e6'5O0Ag; In
diana, Illinois, and Ohio do. do. at S6T59T'75 aud
fancy brands at sS@9'60, as in quality. Rye Flour
may be quoted at IS 5z5ab50. Ia Corn meal no sales
For prime Wheat steady inquiry prevails at full
prices, but common grades are neglected. Sales OF
Indiana red at tl6o@l 90; Ohio do. at 81 90; Penn
sylVaula DO. a. sl45, aud white at 81 -eOa 81 RIVE
sells al 95@91c for Western. Corn is quiet at the
recent declinei sales OF yellow at 6Oas2c., aud
Western mixed al 7TaI9c. Oats are UNCHANGED;
sales OF Western ana Pennsylvania at 5Sa6Oc.
In Barley and Malt no sales were epOrted
Whisky may be quoted at 9l@e5c. for Western
iTOn- bound