davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-11
GERMAN R0YAMY IN ENGLAND.
Visit OF the Princennd Princess Impe-
rial or Germany to Great Britain
Brilliant Receptions, &c.

| On the afternoon of tie 9th instant, as brief
ly announced by cable,:he Grown Prince and
Princess of Germany arrived in England on a
visit to the royal famil; The Imperial trav-
ellers, who were bore from Ostend in her
| Majesty's yacht vlctoris escorted by the Al.
bert, were received at Gravesend by Count
Bernstorf, the German,mbassador, and suite,
and Vlscount Sydney nd Lord Fitzroy, and
other distinguished peronages. The London
Telegraph gives the foliwing account of
THE ARRIVAL.
By o'clock the roys yacht could be dis
tinguished slowly rounling the Chapman, but
ir was not until few mnutes after that she
arrived of the custo1s-honse quay. Just
then Swedish vessel histed q gay display of
bunting, and the band on board a Russian
corvette -of-war, which ay close to where the
Victoria and Albert ha0 anchored, struck up
the German national nthem. Immediately
ihe Tilbury and GraVeend Batteries opened
fire with royal salute, md were answered by
the heavy guns OF the Russian man.of-war.
Count Bernstorf and hs attaches, accompa-
MED by Lord Sydney, lord FItzroy and Col
onel Du Plat, now pu off III boat and
boarded the yacht. Afrr a hearty welcome,
followed without loss oftime BY the dispatch
LO lduu OI numerous Cdpel-UdSS dnQ DO4eS,
the German flag was lwered from the main
OF the royal yacht, ad placed on board
the pinnace, and their Imperial Highnesses
left for the'shore. The firing from the bat
teries and the Russianship now increased
In vlgor, the sharp reports of the
heavy guns on board the corvette telling rath-
er unpleasantly on the eas of those assembled
AS the pinnace approached, the sun, which
had been hidden by clouis, shone out, and be.
came the signal-albeit, at that same instant
Lords Sydney and FitzroY, who had meanwhile
returned to shore, raised their hats, and that
might be taken as the agnal-for the crowds
which lined the way on 10Th sides TO cheer our
royal visitors, which ttey did most heartily.
Jumping ashore the Cnwn Prince extended
his hand to the Princess, who quickly follow
ed, and their Imperial Hlyhnesses then stepped
out brlskly, preceded y Lords Sydney and
Fltzroy, the Princess leining on her consort's
arm, while Friedrich Wilhelm, sprightly lad
off11 years, linking his arm In that of his
mother, walked jauntiF along. Then came a
nurse with the baby Alice, and Heinrich. the
second son, two or thret maid servants bring
Ing up the rear of this little procession.
The Royal visitors proceeded In carriages to
the station amidst the cheers OF the crowd,
and took the train for London, where they
were met by the Prince ind Princess of Wales,
the Princess Louise, andthe Marquis OF Lorne.
A short stay was made and their Imper al
Highnesses drove to.ths residence oiCount
Bernstein. l..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-11
The Opening.

From the Baltimore Sunday Telegraph
Poor South Carolina at last sends up one
cheerful shout. Crushed, bayoneted, pinned
to Tie earth;by the most cruel tyranny that
beastly Ignorance and licensed lust could In
flict she hardly dared to hope for her own re-
demption, save through the future triumphs
of her sister States. With her intelligence dis
franchised; her high places filled with vulgar
ruf1a1s; semf-savage negroes and irresponsible
:carpet-b -baggers plunderlng what little sub
stance escaped the ravages of war, or had been
gathered by the industry of her people; domi-
neered over BY an alien and hestile Governor,
backed by q drunken black militia; Sc! cted
as the special sacrifice 10 Radical wrath;
humI,iated TO the position of q Poland, the
most abject province of cruel and v1ndictiye
national government; her laws made by brutes
and enforced by bullies; her substance wasted
and her ballotboxes made the mere tools of
the partIsans who have ruined her, what hope
could she have from her own efforts or what
could dispel her despair, save the promise OF q
future national reform Yet with all this she
has struggled stnbbornly for llteUand on We'd
nesday last her ef0rt was crowned with unex-
pected success. Radcalism was beaten on that
day in Charleston, the government Of her
principal city was rescued. and the stone the
Democratic builders had for the lime being
neglected, has become the first stone In The
edi1ce to be consecrated in the fail OF 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-11
sHlisiellaneons,
CTANDARD TEXT BOOKS. !.

BY Professor ASA GRAY,
or Harvard University,
Sook of Botany,n t.Manual OF Eotany, ~ s'.Struc-
tural and Systematic Botany" |" &c., &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-11
Kalr1ans.
SOUTH CAROLINAsR AD.
&4l[[i q 8
OHARLI8FON, SO

81, -, OHAHLkt3ROHs 3. .,Us&1ne o. l634s
On aud aftes SUNDAY, yJupe dfrSsBhe sasGIs1,
ser Ifains on the Sousn Gar r5nnx Eailroade WI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-11
The Turhing Point.
.e Times Three for Charleston.
rrrom the Lexington Dlspatch.l

The Importance of the result cannot be over
estimated tor Charleston. The effect on Radi-
cal insolence and corruption throughout the
State must be most salutary. Had 1t not been
for the presence of United States soldiers the
conservative Citizens party must have yielded
the election to violence and fraud. unless they
had been prepared for fight. We have only
room to add Three times three for dear and
glorious old Charleston!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-11
GAYANNAH. AND oHARIllsT 7RAn'
EM

49, sGHARLRsroN, ,JuIy.25, ,,lsz7.:
On and after MoNpAY, Jlly Esist, Trains: Hlllruir
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-11

n h E G R E At
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-11

The Prince then conVersed with members of
meantime thronged BIZ the frank and file" of
the choir, his Highness stepped out on the bal
cony. and chalted pleasantly and affably with
many Of his compatrlota, questioning them as
to their nationality, occupation In England, and
such matters. On retiring he was greeted with
a thorough German "Hoch,n and subsequently
he appeared at an upper window with the
Princess, when the illustrlous pair were met
with another burst of enthusiastic cheering.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-11
ERAW BURYRAILRpADl

y. = f.tsf' q. 3 iOe ~ efAUJUHkzk g,
Engineer and SUPERINTENDENT,
8. @. BoYLsT0N, g. E. and T. Agent. inlyH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24
The French Civil War.

Tho latest accounts from France show
that the bloody and cruel contest raging
between tee two parties, is still arpar.
emily no nearer termination than be-
fore. It is indeed fearful to contemplate
the horrors of the situation. German
intervention perhaps alone can put a
stop to . contest 50 fratricilal. There
can be no doubt that more damage has
been done to the beautiful city Of Paris,
in the destruction of works Of art, and
the. dissertation of temples of worship,
by this savage warfare Of brother against
brnther, than was done during the whole
siege Of the Prussian army, and up TO
the time Of their evacuation Of the city.
Even the women arc arrayed in bloody
ranks, whole regiments of them having
been organized and armed by the Com
IauniSts. The Archbishop Of Paris and
the Abbess de Guerry and Crosse are
10 be executed. The Prussians are be-
ing strongly reinforced, ard the fight is
still maint,ined in all its dread realities,
vet neither Communists nor VersaliSts
seem to gain much advantage. What
sill be the end?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24
For the Herald.
NEwDErEy, s. c., May %, 1871.

NEWBEEEv, =. ", May -, 1911.
MEsses. EDlroES - You will mach
ob}igc me by publishing in the first Issue Of
your paper, the following card 10 the pub
lie:
From the revelations made to me as
Grand Juror, OF the fraud and corruption
committed by parties claiming to be Re-
pubic ms, and from the failure to consnm-
mate in practice what seemed plausible aid
possible in theory, I am constrained to
publicly sever all political connection with
the sc.ca}led Republican party Of tlis
County and State.
And while l shall always admire and rev.
crcncc the THEORY and PRINCIPLES of gen.
uinc R''publcanism, am firmly convinced
that it is not possible to practice strict ad-
hcrcnce to said theory and principles, AZ
at the same time give that support to this
down troddcn State, which its necessities
demand. is much for the happiness Of
.:usc who are connected with nc, and
whose happiness is bound up in my action,
as for my own deccncy, l desire 10 longer
to be looked upon as a Republican partisan,
but as one who yields 10 no one in good
wishes for tie welfare Of this State.
Hands off, less government, submission
20, and waiting on, the slow, but sHre pro.
grcss Of natural causes, proper venrration
:or the wholesome influence Of wealth and
refinement, will save the State. I now dis
trns; 'hS cx'rav"gant theories, and qu's-
'ion the applicability Of the abstract prilc-
pie Of Radicals, however ingenious and
sound, and SHALL here after support only
measures Of practical utility, rather than
plausible schemes Of regeneration, which
ar. rot attaina in the existing state OF
knowledge and public opinion.
u. L. PUIFER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24
TIE STAR TsoUPE.-We are happy in

TIE STAR TRoUPE.-We are happy IN
having the opportunity of calling attention
to the advertisement Of this deserving cons
pany of native artists, and to state that all
their arrangements completed, they will an
pear before Newbcrry audience on Thurs
day evening, and present programme OF
entertainments, which cannot fail 10 meet
with warm appreciation. Having had the
pleasure Of seeing the Troupe in rehearsal,
each one of which is Star, not only in
name, but in excellence Of character, VIC
pronounce them hard to beat, and if they do
as we'll before a large and select aSdienccs
such as THIS town is able to produce, as they
did in rehearsal, and before few old Tete-
rms, then they will achieve triumph as
hattering to themselves as gratifying to the
citizens of this town. We bespeak for them
a rousing house, packed in and running
over. In this connection, ne beg that the
boys, usually so moi V and offensive with
their wListling. humping, load talking and
laughing, on all public occasions, vii! re-
frain from like exhibition Of their remark-
bic talents, just for this one time, if no
longer. If this gentle hint will not suffice,
let them bear in mind that police force Will
attend to prcscrye order.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24

\ little more respect, says the C:ncin-
natl Enquirer, gentlemen Republicans,
is expcc;cd from You by your colprcd
brethren George I. Downing, the great
Head Center of the African citizens,
writes complalnsly to the New York
Herald, that 1t is painfully evident that
there is a lack Of due respect for coIo"ed
men on the part Of the Republican par
ty," and he specifies instances where the
due respect has been withheld. Now
this will not do. To tire so soon in the
race shows weakness Of wind and 4
fecblen-ss Of knees. The man and bro
tteT, and sister, also must be treated
with more consideration, or tie support
at the polls that give you your victories
may be withdrawn. The negro is Pc
cu;isr makeup, and nothing, not even
'possua:fat and bonlny, does he enjoy
more than due respect 1t is to
be hoped that Downing's complaint will
not &c UNDECIDED.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24

WASHINGTON, May lS.-An order has
been issued from the War Departent con-
,ainiug the Presidents Ku klux procla-
nation. 1t concludes as follows: The
President directs that, whenever occasion
shall arise, the regular forces of the
United States stationed in the vicinity Of
any locality where offences described by
the Act, approved &pril 20, 1871, may
be committed, shall, in strict accordance
with the provisions Of the said Act, be
employed by their commanding officers
in assisting the authorized civil autbo.
rized civil authorities Of the United
States in making arrests Of persons &C
cused under the said Act, in preventing
the rescue of persons arrested for such
cause, in breaking up and dispensing
bands of disguised maraudcrs and armed
organizations against tie power and
quiet of the lawful pursuits Of the citi-
zens in any State. Whenever troops
are employed in the manner indicated in
this order, the commanding officer will,
ct the earir>t opportunity, make full
report OF tii:ir orc:ai1:-S i 'hc proper
superior authority.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24
HmPOlSONOUS AlEDI-

NOUS MEDI-
CINES. The theory that the virus of dis
ease can be safely couuteracted by doses
poison, is false and dangerous. Within the
last twenty-five years, not less than score
OF virulent poiSons have been ailc'l to the
repository Of the medical profession. They
are given in small doses, otherwise ,hey
would destroy life Immediately; bu, even in
minute quantities, they produce, ultimately,
vcrv disastrous effects. l: IS unwisc and
unphiosophical TO employ, as remedies,
powerful and inSilious drugs, which, in
snEjasatins one disease, so" the seeds OF
another still more unmanagcable. None Of
these terrible mc,licaments operates with as
much direc;ness and certainty upon the
causes Of disease as Hos.etter's Stom-
ach Gi;tcrs, u tonic and corrective,
without a single delcterious ingredient in
IS composition. Arsenic and quiaia are
given for intermittents bromide OF potas
SUM for nervous disorders strychuine and
prussic acid for general debility mercury, in
various forms, for liver complaint; prepa-
rations OF chloroform and opium for sleep
lessness ; and yet these deadly drugs Go no.;
compare, as specifics for the diseases above
enumerated, with that wholesome regeta-
bic ;nvigorant and Alternative, while they are
all so pernicious that it is astonishing any
physician should take the responsibility of
prescribing them. Let invalids, for their
own sakeS. try the Bi;;ers before they re-
sort 10 the po;<onS. The relief they viii
experience fro n course Of the harmless
specific, will render a recourse to the uD-
safe preparations referred TO, quite un-
eccssarv. Nay 3, lS-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24
.::'fe Erausiia Review, romanticaiiy TO,

:;;e Fraakiio Review, romantical'y no
AJAX bloody tale thus:
. !: vas in ;he sill hour Of midnight, on
,;ls 15ih wi:inc, wisen thc door of Ryai
isasoa'S house VAS raped on by par.
- ,vi;ssout. lie arcSe from hts bed and
.,.*-,! them what .hey waited, They
-;.':sa, rope. lie informed then
s;.rre rSre cerll Se feurd. Just st
"a: tine four disguised men forced
.rs- way into his presence and seized
aia. WheH he asked them wha, they
~an:ed with him, their only response
v.s come aad &C w;.la us down below
':l:r Mor,oa's about mile, and we will
4::~~ Eoa.' This frightened the negro
a. "a: he attempted to break away
::ra,a ;hen. and stated og in the direction
- itrs. Kianard's house, :hey firing
ta:i~ shots al min as ne ran, which took
scsct just below the shoulder blade,
:;,'.ag him almost instantly. After the
as.s<Sins bad performed this damnable
DE! they took chunk OF fire from his
v;i;~'. house and by the light thereof,
.s;fs::s! themselves tdat he was dead.
3:ca with Sasass laughter, and yelling
j;se demons, the5 eft firing pistols OF
~:H. ss .hev went
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24

ALAnM.-On Saturday evening last, before
bed time, our community were startled by
the sharp and rapid report Of firearms
The first thought was &. KS. After the
firing had ceased, and there seemed to be no
danger, judging from the quiet which reign
ed, the local yeutured out, but wisely took
an opposite direction from whence the sound
had come, and not from any sense of fear at
all, but that it was most probable The greater
nun, bcr Of persons would be at that remote
point, and Of course the better would be the
chance for information. And so j: proved.
1t was ascertained that whiskey was at the
bottom Of it, and that while one individual
was exercising at the new moon, another
objected TO the foolish waste Of powder, and
q slight misunderstan nding was the conse>
ouence. The moon escaped injury, but not
so Q good double barrelled shot gnn, which
was smashed into smithereens against a sap
ling, one of the belligerents mistaking the
tree for his opponent. Neither of the mis-
guided men received bodily injury. Later
there was other firing, but prudence being q
marked characteristic In the locals compost
ton, he had retired from the fleld-of distant
obserTaton-and learned nothing of it. On
Sunday morning one of Mr. Nathan Hun
rer's mich COWS was found dead, but wheth-
er resulting from the above firing or rot, is
not known.
Coed .Gyicc-hcrD cool.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24
The Condemnation Of Violence.

The action cf the late Convention in
resolving to aid it. queliing the disorders
-hich have existed, and to some extent do
still, was most wise. The voice Of so
Influential body Of men, some Of the
5eSt in the State, raised in solemn .ludg-
r,ent and calm delibcration, in reproba-
ion Of violence, disorders, and secret
, associations, will have an effect produc
tive Of good, and being needed must lead
10 reformation ardently desired by
she thinking ulen Of the country. A
rebuke so stern, and yet so persuasive in
advice, cannot fail upon listless ears.
And no other conclusion could the Con-
rcnsioa have come to. If reason noT
,oes not resume its sway, then indeed
eas there no use for 4 Convention Of the
,eople's delegates, and the end must be
worse than its foreshadowings. Corru!-
>;nn. mis-, government, theft, and host
!f other erils, may not wisely be rene
t:;ed hy greater wrongs, fer "two wrongs
asver made right" We are rot disp,.
ed TO urge Submission, by any means,
aaa Gel as sensib!y and deeply as any
,i.e incubus which cruShes, and the fct
tcrs which bind the whole body polite,
brs we cannot recommend the use OF VIC.
:nce as remedy to rid Us Of the exist
i:S evils, nor recognize the right Of TAX
;r. tie law into ones own hand until ali
ssaer measures have failed. The united
voice of the people called tosethc-a Con-
:ea;ion. 1t assembled, and it has done
700! work. if in TO ether respect than
.:,is, that it counsclied moderation, for
h.2-aace, and suppression of violence.
!. accomplished more even than was ex-
as>..d, and snch an awakening has been
;:e result of its revelations and exposures,
,h.. without the aid Of any undue stretch
- imagination, grateful light IS even
nrS breaking through the palpab!e 1nSra'
s;nota OF the night into which the State
!. .aSi.ruuded. Dcllverance must be at
a."l, It becomes onr people to abide
::v this resolution. In good time the
::>a-en.ion will again be assembled, and
esc,,! :'f lie good .o'k JUS: cut oa', vii;
:. 81 S:,sj happily and satisfactorily.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24

An eminent journalist in kalaruazoo.
Michigan, declared in his paper hat Il
rival crlitor had seven toes The rival
EDITOR thcrcnpon came on: in double
headed article, iE which he denounced
the statement as untruthlul, and declared
that tie ''author Of it was liar and 4
Scnnndrel.' The eminent journalist re-
piled that he didn't for moment wish
to have it understood that he meant that
all seven CT those toes were On one
foot.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24

= Eessrs. Walker, Evans s Cosswell,
Charleston, prr2rietors Of the largest
printing, binding. and stationary estab-
liShment in the South, gr~e their numc-
rous employees picnic one Gay last
week. It took place at the Middleton
Plantation On the Ashley river, and was
An occasion Of great festivity. The hap
py participants Of the generous enter.
t.iRment return thanks in grea: card Of
acknowledgement.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24
The Camden Journal.

This excellent and time hoDoTcd Jour
asl, published by 7. W. Peguts & Son,
appears in neat new dress, besides be-
Jag enlarged. We congratulate the Jour
nxl publishers in having attained to this
happy stage in their journey. y new
dress is an important deSidera;um, and
.happy are they who arc fortunate enough
to secure the means. Success attend all
their future efforts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24
4 New, Safe, and Equitable Plan
OF SECURING TEE CstS
Benefits Of Life Insurance
TO THE MASSES.
The Commonwealth Cooperative Co.,
1873 Chambers ST., New YORK.

Capital 100000. Charter Perpetual.
The OBJECT Of this Company.is IS TO furnish
to all healthy persons mode for providing
for their families after death, ana stil have
the use their money uu'il it il needed for
the payment CT losses, and then iHs such
as well rs the riciI-can avail themselves OF
its advantages. -: - -vsis's
Any person fifteen, and not over sixty
years Old, Of SQUAD body and mind, may be>
come member Of this Company by paying
an admission fee of: Ten Dollars, an annual
rIuc Of Iwo Dollars on rhe frSt day of .Janu<.
uary in each year. and 'Oae Dollar. and Ten
Cents for each death of nemBeria the same
Division. - = :
They are by the Company placed in divi-
sions limited to 5000 members, Of about tts
same age ~ . ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24

PEooF PosiTivE--The immense sales Of sing
ers Sewing VI .chiues is pr cot positive Of their
merits No family knowing anything about
;I.cm are willing to do without one. ANYTHING
in the way ~ sewing plain or ornamental can
be done on them aud child with but little in
struction can run them with facility. TIE ma
chiuery is simple ard not liatle to break or get
out of order. They have been known TO keep in
gonl running order for fifteen years without
need OF repairs, which cannot oe said Of other
machines Messrs. Chick S; Chick are the agents
at Sewberry #.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24
HOW TO. JOIN,

Send to the Company. or any Of its agents,
and get Circulars with >fuH particulars, and
blank Applications for membership, which
made ont and sent you by mail, which SCI
cures to your heirs as many dollars as :hera
are members in your division at the time Of
your death --." -.. 80 .
The Officers and Directors are. fas7
OHEIE F2INK, President. la
JONATHAN S CHRISTIE, Yicc-Psesidcns.
L. n. CLARK. Secretary. ~
GEO. W. BRAINERD, Treasurer:
DIRECTORS. - 1,-x
JUDGE WM. D. VEEDER, Brooklyn, \. I.
G. 4. EOBARE, Esq, Paterson,N J.
C. 4. SPRAGUE, Brooklyn, n. "
May "a, 21-6m, - stgH% I
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24
rz,ro For CO(fEUS RHON

G:Sziy~ FOR COUGHS, BRON-
chi;is. and Consumption in its carly stages
nothing equals DR.. Picrcc's Alt. Ext. Or
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is al.o a
great blood purlfir and strength rcs:orer or
tonic. ard for Liver Complaint and Cos
tive Conditions Of The Bowels It has no equal.
Sold by druggists.
N,vot 01-1t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-24
purchased a 81 900 organ.

The DEMOCRATS AND TIE ku. kLrx
CoMNIrTEE.-Th correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun says The National
Democrat Resilient Committee held Il
meeting 81. the capital Yesterday, Hon.
Samuel J. Randall, the Chairman, pre-
siding, and discussed the programme f"'
the circulations Of political documents,
&C., for the autumn elections The com.
mitIcc were of the opinion that the Dem
ocratic members of the ku klux com
mittee ought to oppose the Plan rf the
Republicans 70 sit in Washington and
hear evidence, but urge them to G"
South aud take testimony in tho ". V
section whr,e ihe kn k!ux are alleged
to roam. T;ic administration, it was
stated, sent a special commission to Sar
Domingo to satisfy the country, aid
there was even a more important reason
for this investigation in view Of tn
charges and cons' 4nenccS Involved il
our own County,"