davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15

The NAIL BUsINEss-FIYISG FKlaEs.-A
meeting Of the nail manufacturers of the At
lantic States was held in New York on the 2d
instant. The aggregate capacity OF tie mills
represented amounts to 2, 60a. 900 kegs of nails
per anpum. Alter much discussion, the iol-
lowing scale of prices was unanimously adopt
ed, to take effect Immediately: Cut nails, lOd
to cod, at standard or lowest rates; cut nails,
Sd and ga, rs cents per keg above l0d; cut
nails, I'D aud I'd, so cents Per keg above lOa;
cut nails, I'D and sd, 7s cents per keg above
nails, I'd and 3d., fine, 81 per keg above l0d;
spikes (all sizes) 25 cents per key above l0d;
fencing, sheathlng, and hook-head brads same
as common nails; clinch nails, 81 so per keg
above same size cut nails; finishing flooring,
casing, Stating, box, trunk, tobacco, and coop
ers', 50 cents per keg above same size common
nails
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15

REMARKABLE LONGEVITY IN A CONVENT.
The Quebec Journal. in recent Issue, gives
an account Of an interesting celebration at the
Ursuline Convent in that. city on the occasion
Of the sixtieth anniversary Oh the taKinS VI the
whose continued good health will be crafty
me msr u pupils, both in Canada and the United
S. .ales. The festivities, religious and other
wise, were of u very Interesting character,
notable incident was the presentation TO the
aged nun OF bouquet Of rare flowers by a lady
whom she had taught forty years age. The
history of This convent shows that thirty of the
nuns have celebrated the hitieth anniversary
of their entrance upon religious life; twelve
tv.second. The Journal remarks that it would
be difficult to find in any community OF the
same extent in ordinary hle an equal number
OF instances Of longevity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
THE NEW AN.ESTHETIC.
The Effects of an Excessive Dose OF
Hydrate OF Chloral.

DR.. James Rodman, OF HopkInsviAe, KY,
relates the following case in the American
Practitioner:
Forty-fve grains of hydrate of chloral was
prescribed for an insane gentleman. OF spare
frame and delicate organization. This dose
had on several former occasions been admins
tered TO. him with the effect OF producing from
seven TO nine hours OF unbroken sleep. On
this occasion, the drst dose offorty-tive grains
proving insufficient. the nurse, without con-
sl!ting Or. r., allowed the patient to take two
hundred and twenty-five grains more, making
in all two hundred and seventy grains IN less
than two hours Deep sleep followed, which
was not regarded with concern by the atten-
dants until seven or eight hours mad elapsed:
DR.. R. then found him sleeping heavily but
quietly, his skin rather warmer than natural,
pulse less frequent than In health, but fuh aad
strong; his pupils were sluggish and contract:
ed, c0niuncliva Injected, respiration normal In
character and fifteen in minute, andhe-could
with difficulty be aroused TO any sense Of his
surroundings. Sleep continued eighteen hours.
during which time the patient was aroused
only occasionally by considerable effort, and
swallowed little water.
Tue treatment consisted OF cold atfuslons 10
the head, not frequently repeated, and he was
walked at short Intervals between Two assis-
tants, and rapor of ammonia applied to his
nostrils. I his eXpectant treatment was adopt
ed, as the condition Of the patient was oy no
means alarming, and the lapse OF time alter
The exhibition ofthe drug rendered an ahtidote
unayaiIing. even IL lie had known Of any that
had been properly demonstrated to possess
antldotal properties. When the patient
awiIened. he presented the appearance of q
man recovering from profound alcoholic in
toxication. There was no headache nor
nausea. He had keen appetite, healthy
pulse, warm eXtremities. but constant
senss of chiliiness, that passed away in a
~ This Os case is very remarkable for the absence
of those alarming symptoms which we should
naturally expect TO result from such an-enorm-
Gus dose of this substance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
THINGS IN NEW YORK.

New YORK, March 13.
Benjamin z. Phelps, counsel for General
Thomas Jordan, Indicted for alleged violation
of the neutrality laws in fitting out an expedi-
tion against Spain and in aid OF Cuba, to-day
asked speedy trial OF his client, but The gov
ernment not being ready, the case went over
till Wednesday morning.
There has been heavy reduction in railroad
ireights to the West. The rate of tirst-class
freight to Chicago is now one dollar per hun
dred pounds, with corresponding reduction
on other classes and to other points. Present
indications point to general railroad war and
much lower freights, as there is already some
cutting under the regular rate OF one dollar to
Chicago
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
YESTERDAY IN EUROPE.
Thiers Expected Mt Paris--The Cannon
at msntmartre Surrendered-Tradea at
Rouen--Napoleon en- route for Chisel-
hurst-G er-In N Governorships n
France Aboiislied-Reprisals Threat
encd.
LONDON, March l.

Emperor William has set out on his return
to Berlin, accompanied by large and brilliant
suite of princes, officers of the army and rep
resentatives Of German Governments. The
party reached Epernay at noon to-day, and
were received with great enthusiasm by the
returning troops, with whom the city was
crowded.
Trade at Rouen is resumed. The Germans
billeted q large number Of troops upon the in
hsbitants of Rouen, In consequence of dis
plays Of emblems OF mourning during
the recent review. The Emperor Napoleon Is
en- route for Chiselhurst.
In the House of Lords tonight Earl Gran
vile announced that the conference on the
Eastern question had closed. and treaty
been signed at the Foreign Office, abrogating
the restriction on admission of foreign men-of-
war into the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
The Porte, in times of peace, may admit into
those waters naval vessels Of friendly powers,
whenever needed to enforce the treaty Of 1857.
The Danubian commission is prolongedtwelve
years. The protocol expressly declares that
no power can relieve itself Of the obligations
of the treaty without the consent OF all sigma
tarles.
PARIS, March IA.
The Germans will deliver the northern rail-
roads to the French on the 18th. Thiers
comes to Paris tomorrow.
The malcontents OF the National Guard at
Montmsrtre have surrenderedall their cannon.
The city is tranquil.
BERLIN. March l3.
/. A decree abollshes the governorships ol
Versailles, Nancy and Rheims. The Germans
also relinquish control of the occupied prov
inces In respect to religion and education, but
retain management of the postal and telegraph
service.
The North German Official Gazette says un-
less France protects peaceful Germans return.
ing to their homes and avocations reprlsals
will be made.
ZURICH, March L3.
The Council has ordered Judicial investiga-
tlen of the recent disturbance between the
French and Germans here. No further trouble
Is anticipated. The troops called QUITO keer
the peace have been dismissed.
The Lutest.
BRUSSELS, March IA.
The returning French prisoners leave their
arms in the hands of the Belglans.
LONDON, March II.
The Emperor William arrived at Nancy and
goes home via Metz.
The final meeting Of the Black Sea Confer
ence was held toslay.
PARIS, March IA.
The Paris and Lyons Railroad will be placed
In the hands of its former managers to-mor-
row. Several policemen were mobbed, and
stringent measures are urged.
BERLIN, March IA.
The government demanded an immediate
reply whether the decree expelllDg Germans
from France had been annuned. Favre asked
for time to reply, which was granted. Herr
Fabrlci is appointed chief Of administration in
the occupied French provinces
ST.. PETERSBURG, March IA.
The existence OF secret treaty between
Russia and Prussia is officially dened.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
THE STATE OF THE. FEArHER.

WASHINGTON, March IA.
Synopsis for the past twenty-four hours ::
The pressure has Increased and is probably
now stationary on the southern and middle
Atlantic. The low barometer on Monday
evening on the cas-; Atlantic has entirely left
our coast Fair weather has prevailed on the
Atlantic, with fresh soutberly winds in the
South, and northeasterly winds in the East.
The temperature has risen very rapidly from
Iowa to South Carolina. Probabilities of the
storm centre is now in Iowa, and will proba-
bly, move southeastward tonight, with high
winds on the upper lakes, and threatening
weather on the Atlantic and brisk wlnas on
the lower lakes and the Gulf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
EoGART1E's, BOOK DEPOSITORY
NEW CATALOGUE, No. s.

PROFESSOR DARWIN'sa NEW BOOK-the De-
scent OF Man and Selection In Relation to Sex,
by Oh aries Darwin, with Illustrations, vol ], 81;
LNird vol. OF Max Mullers Chips, from German
Workshop, containing Essays on Llterature, Blog:
Greece, by Professor Ernest Curlus, translated by
f. Hesendary m ' and an Aysholoseai Art, by SiaEa
"a 80: Lie and Nature Under the Tropics
Sketches OF Travels among the Andes, and OF the
Orinoco, Rio Negro AM Amazons by d. n. and
P. IN. Meyers, 81; The American Sportsman,
Containing Hints to Sportsmen, Notes on Shoot
ing and the Habits OF the Game Birds aud Wild
Fo1 OF America, by Lewis, with Illustrations,
So IS; New Book by the author Of "Ecce Homo,
Roman Imperialism, and other Lectures and Es-
says, by J; 4. Sesey, N, A., 81 So; Adventures OF
iastrations, 81 rs; Wonderful Escapes, Revised
from the French OF f. Bernard, with Additions,
illustrated, 81 50 Youths History OF the Great Clv
trsElons, ST IS; The Science OF Money Great
Truth, Gold Legal Tender, Bills OF Exchange, Ex-
ports and Imports, Balance OF Trade, Favorable
or Umavorable,, Balance 0fEXchange, ali sImpn-
fed and made clearly Manifest, by Nomistake
81 IS; New Varloruin Edition Of Shakespeare,
Edited by Horace q. Furness, rol. l, Romeo and
Julie 81 80; the Life OF John Adams, begun by
John Quincy Adams, completed BY Chas. Francis
Adams, vols, So; Lord Lytton's Life Of Eord
Palneston, 2 vols, S..
LENTEN. READINGS AND OTHER RELIGIOUS
BOOKS.
KIP'S LENTEN FAST-The History, Object and
Proper Observance OF the Holy Season Of Lent, by
Right Rev. VIM. Ingrahsm ZIP, 81 IS; Readings
for Every Day in Lent Compiled from the
writings or Jeremy Taylor, 81 so; Lent Legends,
Stories for children from Church History, by Rev.
J. II. Neale, go cents; The Churchman'S Guide TO
Faith and Plety, Manual OF Instruction and De.
votlons, 2 vols. 81. ss''iG
~ Persons residing in the country will please
for any books published In America, they win be
charged only the price Of the book. We pay fol
the postage or express.
A Address
FoGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 260 KING STREET I'm the Bend,)
marl4-tuths Charleston, s. G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15

The Roman correspondent OF the Pail Mall
Gazette makes mention of contemplated
..crusade in Europe in support Of the Pope.
1t says that forces for the recovery of the
Papal Dominion are being mus cred in Bel
eium, which Is the heart of the movement,
while volunteers are Offering in every part Of
Europe. Funds are pouring into the Vatican
to meet every expense. During the last
month the Pope received l,l0l 600 francs, and
since tile 1sro OF February this sum has been
sweled by 400, 600 francs more. This sensa-
tional story is. added to by the assertion that
the Pope himself will lead the crusade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
. 80 . - . % . = - . = . . = ~ =
PHOTOGRAPH OF FOKRESTER.

Age, IS; height, five feet six inches; slim build,
but tough and why, rather broad, square sh0ul-
ders; weighs lao pounds; rather long. spare face:
black eyes, having wild expression; high, square
forehead; mouth narrow and corners drawn
down, upper lip stands out n little; me1uIn-s zed,
straight nos.; straight black hair. cut short;
neavy, black mustacne curis at the ends towards
lhe mouth; sunken cheeks, but high cleek.bones;
small. narrow foot; genera lS walks with his
hands III his coat pockets; tooth out lett upper
Jaw; bracelet IN Indla ink on.left wrist.
= JAMES j. KELso,>
Surerintendent Police, Guy Of New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
THE NEW HAMpsH1RE ELECTION.

CONCORD, IN. H. March IL.
The election shows a full vote up to o'clock.
The returns indicate that the Republicans held
their own. 49,
LATER.-Incomplete returns indicate plu-
rallty for Bell, Democrat, and leaves the result
In doubt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
SP4RKS FROM TIE WIRES.

Pembina dates to the 2sth report another
revolt on the part OF the Canadian troops The
situation is utterly awess.
The Grand street railroad stables IN Brook
lyn were burned last night Fifty horses per-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15

A NEVER CEAsING RoUED.-A German is said
to have worked out the following -'schema,n
which is inscribed on the town hall In Berlin,
in anticipation of the illuminations for peace
tor which German hearts were longing:
"Peace brings wealth;
Wealth brings pride;
Pride brings war:
War brings poverty;
Poverty brings humility; :.
Humility brings peace.n
An endless chain, bringing little comfort
aad hope TO poor humanity, If it is tue But
poverty, with Its desire for gain, often brings
war, whilst wealth sometimes brings canton
as well as pride, as in the case OF England.
However, II this.never-ceasiug round Is to go
on, it would be better not to reduce any Stare
altogether to The condition ofpoverty, because,
as the wheel goes round, becoming peaceful
and rich, she will be ready for war again be
fore many years, and not forget her bitter ex-
perience in retaliating upon an enemy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
ELECTION oF4 VIRGINIA sENAroR.

RICHMOND. March Il.
The Legislature to-!ay elected John W. john
sion Conservative, United States senator, by
one hundred and eight to iitty cast for John r.
Ponham. the Republican nominee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15

BROOCHES
are large and showy, and ear-drops, of course,
show.the same popularity. The designs are
numerous. The buyer may choose between
the fanciful Moorish. the. delicate Etruscan and
the more massive Egyptian. In short, most
Of the new styles in necklaces, bracelets,
brooches and ear.drops are copied from the
Oriental. The ear-drops and brooches have
long pendants, which vibrate constantly, or
hoops which contain smaller hoops, and many
other designs which are peculiarly Oriental n
character.
GOLD SETS
continue In vogue. The pale yellow or Roman
gold, the red gold, with copper alloy, and the
bright yellow, are equally In favor. Sometime
the two former kinds, and frequently the whole
three, are combined In one set. Pendant
balls, bars and hoops are among the most pop
ular designs. THESE sets range In price from
$50 to S95.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
THE REWARD OFFERED.
wing is a copy Of the circular:

NEW YORK. February rs, 1871.
TWENTY-FIVE huudre'l dollars Will be paid for the
arrest aud delivery at the office Of the Superinten
lent of police, in the City OF New York, OF Billy
Forester alias Billy Marshall, alias Billy o: Frank
Campbell, alias Frank Livingstone, aiiu: Frank
Harding. alias Frank Howard.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
TON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH Il, 1871

A CODY of this circular was sent to the chief
of uolce of every city In the United States, to
all The known detectives throughout the States,
to the heads of the police departments In Great
Britain and Ireland, accompanied by note
from Superintendent Keso requesting their
cooperation with him Ia finding the much
sought for Forester.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
A Clue at Last-The New York Police
Satisfied that they Know the Assas-
sin-How they have Tracked Him
over the Continent.

Light at last breaks in upon the almost i'm
penetrable mystery which, since tie murder
of Mr. Benjamin Nathan at his residence in
New York city. last summer, has enveloped
that terrible crime, and there is fair prospect
that the horrible affair will be wholly cleared
up by the arrest and conviction OF the muir
derer. The New York World Of Friday last
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

Troops for South carolina-An Irrsh
Confederation - Arkansas Polittcs-
Mutilated Bank Notes-Anotherr New
Ship CanaI-The General AmnestN
Rutler's. Ku-Klux Bill in Caucus.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15
BROOCHES

adorned on the upper side. with some pretty
design wrought in gold Such bracelets vary
in price from $50 to sl20 pair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15

are too broad and massive-looking to please
very tastidous taste a specimen pair are an
inch and half In width. They are of pale,
Roman gold, and the upper ssles are adorned
rims rims Of gold aiiing. a row Of diamonds oc, @
cupies the centre. Other bracelets, to oe %orh
with full dress, are heavy gold bands orna-
mented with turquoise and pearls, or with Inc
most precious and costly stones. handsome
bracelets, suitable for the street, are 0alus OF
Roman sold OF moderate width, which are
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15

He has been traced from this city 10 Chicago,
thence TO St. Louis, from that place to Cinciu-
NATL and even to New Orleans, but the police
have not been able 10 put their hands OH him.
They have been tolled in every attempt to
capture him, and are now at bay. As last
resort, finding that secrecy has not assisted
them in securing the murderer, Superinten-
dent Kelso has determined to give the matter
the utmost publicity, and see whether this
will effect the desired conshmmalion. With
This object in view, Superintendent kelso has
prepared circular giving an accurate descrip:
lion OF Forester, and offering $500 reward
for his capture and delivery in this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-15

Since receiving the above letter we learn
that on Saturday the Governor concluded to
recall the arms in the hands Of the militia in
Chester, and Captain Kennety,'ot the adju-
tant generals department, proceeded to the
locality by the l P. NJ. train, for the purpose of
carrying ont the instructions of his Excel
lency.
We also learn that three companies of United
States troops arrived Saturday at P. NJ. from
Atlanta one company of which was immeal-
atey sent to Chester, another to Book Hill,
and the third. goes to Spartanburg. The two
companies now at York and Chester ere Tore
turn to their post in Columbia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-13
City's Financial .ReDO,t.

Nh. PRRsIDENr-The COMMITTEES on III.
nance, TO whom w ere referred the annual re-
ports OF the Treasurer and Clerk and whnae
dcty 1t - to examine the books of these off
GERS, and also the docket of the Mayor. beo
leave tn report that they have discharged the
duties required OF them, and believe that the
reports OF said officers, which are returned
herewith are correct aud that the fines and
costs collected by the Mayor have been paid
late tie city treasury, as required BY law
The report Of the Treasnr.r exhibits III.
financial condition ot the city ut the present
tine, anc shows the balance la the treasury.
Al the end OF the last fiscal year, and til.
amount III has come into the treasury from
cifereLt sources, up 10 the 18th of April
1871, to be Sl51 400 IS, and the d;sburse-
ments during tie same time, $ll4,n37 &c
leaving balance On hand of s43,422 o.
which is divided among the different funds. a.
shown Ivy the Clerks report.
The fetal liabilities of the CITY. for all pur-
poses. as shown by the reports referred to,
are S234.2S5 40, which, after deducting the
balance In the treasury, would make the in
debtedness, S190,S52 81. Included in this
amount is the So, 900 Depot Bond s, which
are not yet properly a part OF the city deb
as these bonds are still under the control Of
the councii, not having passed into the pos
session OF the Railroad Company.
Ia the amount making up the expenditures
was the sum OF $4,000 paid on School House
Bonds. The School House Bonds are now
all paid except slS5 40, which will be provi-
ded for by funds derived from delinquent
taxes belonging to that fund.
lour committee are OF opinion that with
proper economy and the retrenchments that
can be made in the different departments of
the city government, the rate of taxation can
be materially reduced for the present year,
and hope that measures to that end " ill be
inaugurated and carried out.
Respectfully submitted,
ELwOoD PArTKnsoN,
m. GAAR,
JAMES ELDER
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-13

AN exchange that hasn't q single local
news item in it, berates its readers like this:
"a local paper is Invaluable, and it is shame
IL Is not supported" pager that can not
get anything In it of interest to tie people
where it is published, should not receive any
support. A little activity in picking up plea.
SAINT local items always brings support to
paper Richmond Palladium.
Tue. We tave frequently no.
t'ced grambling articles. in papers
published in country towns. con
corning Tie cncrnachments OF cit,
papers upon their territory; but
we have never seen or heard such
complaints from paper that kept
up good local d. rartmcnt.- Ind.
Sentinel.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-05-13
Comm issioner's Sale.

EDURSUANT to decree of the Court of
n Common Pleas of Wayne county and
state OF Indiana, the undersigned offers at
rrvate Sale the following described Real
Estate, situated in the city of Rich moud in
sa,d county, to-wit: Being part of the north
nan OF section Five (5) in township Thirteen
10 and range one west, and bounded Is fol.
lows, to-wit Beginning on the south side OF
Market street and on the west side of Green
street alta large wooden post, and running
thence south, along the West side of Green
street deg. west. One Hundred and Fourteen
la feet thence north s6k deg. ives. 1876
Zee, thence north 121z deg. west 80 feet
and o2-lOo TO marked stone thence north
J deg, east S21z feet to a stone cornc- !.
thence south 81 deg, east 1919 feet along
market street to the place of beginning. con-
'aining oo-3-l0 square rods.
One fourth of tie purchase money will be
required IN cash down, residue in three equal
ins'aiments, Of 8, IL and IS months after
date, TOR the payments of which, notes and
mortgage on said lot waving valuation laws
WIZ be required Of the purchaser. deed
Tor said real estate will be made as soon as
TIE sale is confirmed and the conye,ancp
ordered by the Court.
FREDERICK KRUvAL,
~, Commissioner
Richmond, May 10Th. 1871,