davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
Il BRITISH REPUBLIC.
Alleged Programme OF the English
Democrats.

The New York correspondent of the Phlla-
delphia Ledger, writing under date of the 2lst,
makes the rather suspicious announcement
that among the passengers from England BY
the City of Brooklyn, come several well known
political agitators who were associated with
the Democratic Mr.. Odger in the recent de-
monstration in Hyde Park against the govern
ment appropriation to Prince Arthur, and
adds the correspondent:
These gentlemen are said to have ''mis-
sion,n and about this EMISSION" there Is much
gossip. 1t is alleged that they have come over
here for no less purpose than to Interview
the American Fenian leaders with reference to
great events which are expected to transpire
in England before long. In the ordinary
course of events they say Queen Victoria
must soon die, in which case a republic will
be simultaneously proclaimed In all the
leading cities OF the three Kingdoms. The
has been quietly but efficiently perfected, and
nothing remains now but to secure the practi-
cal cooperation of the Fenian element, In case
it should be necessary to bring it into requis-
tfon. Of the success Of the programme, 1t Is
further said, these English Democrats have no
doubt, as many government officials, occupy
ing important military and naval positions,
are secrety pleuSeQ 70 cooperate Win IL.
What effect this news will have on the price of
consols when 1t becomes to be known on the
other side, your correspondent Is unable to
say. He simply repeats the facts as they have
been communicated to him by one who knows.
One thing, however, Is certain: these Eng.
lish gentlemen have no time 10 lose. The ca
BILE to-day reports the Queen as ''ill again" at
Balmoral, and as she may die at any moment,
1t is pertinent question, What would become
of the republic If they were not on hand in
Hyde Park to ssproclaimn it?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
THE GREAT RACE.
LongfelIow Beaten by Helmbold on the
Saratoga Course.

SARATOGA, August a.
Amid almost breathless silence, only broken
by some betting man pr0claiming his readiness
to lay 500 to $50 on LongfelloW, the flag fell at
the first attempt to start the horses. Helm.
bold at once took lead of three lengths, bat
in going around the turn Longfellow closed
the gap, aud before reaching the quarter pole
had taken the lead from Hembold. He led a
length along the back stretch and at the half
mile mark was length and half in front,
which space he kept open along the lower side
to the home stretch turn. A burst of ap-
plause greeted him as he went under the
string on the first mile, clear length and
half ahead, In I55-both horses under q
strong pull. At the turn Helmbold drew a
little closer, lay at Longfellow's quarters
throughout the next quarter mile, and, as the
halfmile pole was passed. he reached his op-
nonent's saddle-girths. On the lower stretch
Longfellow again drew slightly away, and as
they went under the string on the second
mile run in 2.50, he was exactly a length
quarter, but at the half mile Helmbold was
again at his saddle-girths hanging to him like
shadow that would not be shaken off, The
murmured applause OF the vast assemblage
burst into a thuuderous shout Of irrepressible
exultation as Helmbold closed, and collared
Longfellow in coming up the home stretch,
passed him and went under. the string
on the third mile-a clear length ahead
In 5.45-the great Kentucky "crackn nag
already beginning to hoist unmistaka.
BILE signals OF distress. The hackers of
HelmbOld became frantically jubilant at this
unexpected change In the aspect OF affairs,
and shouts of exultant applause rent the air.
At the upper turn Helmbold was two lengths
ahead, and he Increased his lead to three
lengths at the quarter. Along the back
stretch he steadily ureW away from his already
beaten opponent, and the six lengths advan-
tage he had at the half mile he made into
score along the lower stretch. The race was
virtually over, for Helmbold galloped up the
home stretch and under the string, an easy
winner, twenty lengths ahead of the much
distressed Longfellow. Time of the four
miles, 7.493. The first mile was run in l.55;
the second mile in 1.55; the third IN l.55, and
the fourth and last mile In 2.044. Helmboid
carried ia pounds, Longfellow lob.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
4 DRAMA OF REdL LIFE,
Attack and Defence In the Bufenburg
Poisoning Case.

A correspondent of the New York World
telegraphs from London, Ohio, on Sunday
uight, as follows:
lam at liberty to afford an inkllng of the
evidence which will probably be introduced
during the trial of Mrs. Colburn, which be-
gins here tomorrow. The prosecution will
prove the presence of arsenic, and then en-
deavor, by evidence of a clrcnmstantial char.
acter, to point the finger Of guilt towards Mrs.
Colburn. They will prove by servants that
she alone administered the medicine to her hus-
band, old Bufenburg, during his last Illness,
and bring forward wltnesseg to swear that
his other relatives were excluded from
his room. Frank Bassford, a pork mer-
occasion Mrs. Bufenburg and Colburn were
going out riding when old Butenburg protest.
ed, and was only calmed by Basstord, who
was then buying large quantity OF hogs.
Evidence Of farm servants, rejecting on Mr..
sad Mrs. Golburn, will probably not be admit
ted by the judge. The defence will act on the
theory have advanced that poison was ad-
ministered before death BY parties interested
in the securing Of old Buf's wealth. Old farm
servants will swear to the love of old Buf for
his wife, and then will come what term 'the
sensation" In the production oftestimony that
after old Bat's death an attempt was made by
parties interested to decoy Mrs. C0lburn into
the woods at night with her TWO children Tor
sinister purpose.
The preliminary examination of Mrs. Col
burn commenced In London, Ohio, on Tues
day, before Oliver Crabb, Justice of the peace.
Judge W. R. Rankin, of Columbus, j. c. Nc.
Leod and j. F. Chapman, Of London, appear
ed as attorneys for the State, and r. A. Harri.
son, of London, and C. N. Olds, of Columbus,
for the defendant. The defendant together
with her husbandl was present, and the court
house was crowded with people. The testi-
mony of DR.. Wormley was more minute than
it was before the coroner, but did not differ
materially from that already reported except
In the following answer: The natural inference
would be that the man was poisoned, unless
there should be satisfactory explanation. We
might 60 step further with the aid of anatom-
ical investigation. A critical examination of
the whole body might assist in determining the
question. Professor Wormley said further,
that there was no case on record of criminal
introduction of arsenic into dead body. At
this point Judge Rankin, on the part Of the
prosecution, moved that the coroner be order
ed to examine the body of the deceased, and
have 1t taken to place where the examination
could be promptly and efeclually made.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
4LL ABOUT THE STATE.

Mrs. Martha Reeves, of Anderson, died on
Saturday, after lingering Illness.
An incendiary set fire to ia disreputable
hulln in Wlnnsboro' en- Monday. No harm
done. ...-..-.
The census return shows that the Town of
-Abbeville has a apulation Of l448, viz: 6l3
whites and 885 colOred.
-Greenville thinks the new telegraph line
q glorious thing, but wants to have the Office
nearer 'the hub of the city.
The new telegraph company have finished
their line to Chester, which village subscribed
$4,000 to the stock Of the company.
Some of the streets In Beaufort are to be
macadamized, making fine drive nearly
two miles long. A park is in contemplation.
The cornerstone of the Greenville Metho.
dist Church was laid on Tuesday by the Mason
ie fraternity. The Rev. DR.. Buist delivered
the address. The building Is 80 feet by so feet
and 40 feet high, and will be finished in the
spring. ..s,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
FROM NEW YORK.
More Marine DIsasters-The Italian
Procession.
NEW YORK. August 25.

NEW YORK, August rs.
The Nassau Herald, of the 10th instant, re-
ports that the schooner Oliver Jamlson, from
Richmond for Galveston, with cargo of rail-
road cars, went ashore on Henry Strand and
was got off by wreckers. 80
The West India and Panama cable has been
successfully laid to the Island of st. Lucia. +
The Italian procession marched down the
Bowery and through Chatham street, passed
the City hall and proceeded up Broadway to
A dispatch from St. Augustine, Fla, to
Messrs. G. q. Mallory & Co., reports vessel
wrecked seventy-1ve miles south of st. Au-
gustine. Twenty persons were lost. A mess
boy, picked up yesterday. brought the news Of
the total wreck. The survivors are-the cap
taln's son, first and second mates, chief and
first assistant engineer, one fireman. four
sailors and the mess boy. -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
1Daterlt A1eolei,res
MEDICINE NH&RoOD COMBINED.
MOST WONDERFUL CURES EF.
FEcTED, BOTH OF MIND
AND BODY. -
Do BARRY's DELICIOUS HEALTH RE-
STORING
ARABICA FOOD

Will cure DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, AcIdlty,
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and Kidneys, Flatulency, Colic Palpitation Of the
Eeart, Nervous Headache, IrritabilIty. Noises In
Head and Ears GiddIness, Pain between the
Shoulders, and IN the Chest, Chronic Innamma.
ton and liberation Of the Stomach, Eruptions on
the Skin, Scurvy. Fevers ScrofuTa, Impurities,
Poverty OF Blood, Incipient Consumption, Dropsy,
Diabetes, Rheumatism, Gout, Inf1nenaa, Grippe
Nausea and Vomiting during Pregnancy, after
eating or at sea, Low Spirits, General Debility,
Paralysis, Cough, Asthma, Tightuess Across the
Chest, Phlegm, sleeplessness, Tremors, Vertigo,
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adapted to rear delicate Infants.
A few ont Of SO, 900 Testimonials OF Cure are
given below:
THE PopE,s HEALTH RESTORED BY DU BAR
RVS FOOD.
Cure No. 8S4l3-"RoME, July 81, 1sss.-The
health Of the Holy Father is excellent, especially
since, abandoning all other remedies, ne has con-
fined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta
Arablca Food, Of which he consumes q plateful
at every meal. 1t has produced surprisingly
beneficial eject on his health, and his Holiness
cannot praise this excellent food too hIghly.n-
From the Gazette Du Atdt, Julv rs.
FROM THE DowAGER COUNTESS OF CASTLE
STUART.
Cure No. 52,e12.-"RossTREvoR, COUNTY OF
Down, IRELAND, December Q, 1s54-The Dowager
Countess OF oastlestusrt feels Induces, in the In
terest Of suffering humanity, to state that Du
Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has
cured her. after all medicines had failed, Of Indt
gestion, Bile, Great Nervousness. rritabllity, and
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considered real blessing.
For sale In one and two pound packages by
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SOLE AGENT, MEETING STREET.
Directions with every package. augN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
THE WEATHER md THE CROPS.
Abbeville.


The Press and Banner, of the oath, says:
tsWe are at last favored with the promise of
abundant rain. The long continued drought
has very materially shortened our crops, and
the reports from all portions Of our district are
somewhat Encouraging. Cotton and corn
have alike suffered
Greenville.
The Mountaineer, of Wednesday, says
Strain began falling yesterday afternoon and
continued at intervals through the night, and
the ground has already received much benefit
therefrom. We presume these showers have
been general; II so, they will stay some OF the
damage that would have otherwise continued.
The corn crop generally has been almost IRE.
amediably Injured by the drought, but these
present showers, with a prospect of more to
come, will help the growing cotton"
Chester and Fairfield.
A correspondent of the WInnsboro News
says: 1.-THE corn crop Is the best we have had
since 1865. kahn will do it very little good.
No rain will do 1t very little harm. More corn
will be made than will be necessary to carry
en- the farms another year. The cotton crop
is lot q complete failure, but the amount Of
lift will be small, and II the manufacturers
wish to run their machinery all year, they had
better. make some alterations 80 as to work up
the stalksn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
OFFICLAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Fostofice
at Charleston, fo-the week ending August rs,
1871, and printed ofacially In TIE DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulstion
In the City OF Charleston.
~ Persons calling for Letters Advertised
should state that they are Advertised"
aS- ONCE hours from A. n. oskP. N. On
Sundays, from sh to eK Pm.
STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
ANOTHER RAI1RoAD VAR.

CINCINNATI, August rs.
Judge Hogan granted the motion to SET
aside the sale of the Cincinnati and Dayton
Tunnel Railroad, and dismissed the receiver
appointed under the scheme OF capitalization
issued by the Secretary of State to the afore.
said company. The effect Of the decision Is
favorable to General Fremont and others, and
interested Init ina In a road d by way of tunnel under
Walnut Hill. $780,,
A terrible storm has been raging at Crest.
line. Trees and houses were prostrated, and
the englne-house Of the Indianapolis Railroad
wrecked. ~. g..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26

me who want land In York or Chester County.
we have been Offering land on long credits,
saw five wears, and. as you are doubtless aware,
the object of this association Is not only to pro.
cure such lands, but to aid persons substantial
own expenses to reach there. These parties,
however, are mechanics and small farmers,
who have some means, and General n. W..
Gary has suggested your name to me, from
whom to obtain Information of the possibility
of obtaining six or seven hundred acres of
good land for these people on above terms.
If you know Of any such, and will oblige me
with all particulars, prices, location, &C., you
win aid In the good cause.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN G. JAcoBsoHN,
General Agent OF the South Carolina Land and
immigration Association.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
COLLISION.

SAVANNAH, August Is.
The steamship q. Livingston colllded In the
river yesterday with the schooner NJ. B. Bram-
spr I aan and damaged fer upper Work The The
Livingston proceeded on her voyage and ia
supposed to be unlnjured. Martins Industry
Light Ship put into Warsaw Sound this morn
ing. No one is lost, and the ship is not badly
Injured.
The steamship Leo spoke the ship Rose
Sprague, of Boston, with all her topmasts lost,
off Port Royal, at i P. NJ. to-day, heading tor
Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
THE WEATHER THIS D4Y.

WASHINGTON, August rs.
The barometer will probable rise from Lake
Superior to Maine, but will continue low
south of that region, with local storms to-
night and on Saturday from Iowa and Ar
kansas to New Jersey, and of special severity
In the Ohio Valley, Southeastern Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. The Florida cylone will,
probably, on Saturday, move over Southern
Georgia, with increasing easterly winds on
the South Atlantic coast.
Yesterday's Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. S. A.-4.47 p. M,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
SID DROWNING ACCIDENT.

FORTRESS MONROE, August Is.
Pedro G. Palaci, son OF the Mexican minis
ter at Washington and secretary of the Mexi-
can claims Commission, was drowned while
bathing on the beach.
An Incendlary fire at Hampton caused a
loss of $4,000.
The Spanish brig Lola encountered hurri-
cane off Hatteras, on the 18th Instant, and was
towed into port.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
GRANT AND GREELEY.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS TALKING TOO
MUCH AG4IN.

The Honorable Horace GreeIey's Com
temptuous Private Opinion OF Him
Personal characteristics of the Great
yAgriculturist-How He Flanks the
Bores-H Hoffman and the Italian
Unionists-The Romance Of Miss Crab
Observation-Disclosures Thompson.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
CRIME IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, August Is.
James Caghlin, now under Indictment for
fearfully clubbing Martin Long, killed Michael
Hickey last night. Hickey, who Is reputed
thief, resisted his arrest.
Arthur Given, shot short time since by
Sheriff Houston, Is dead.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
INDIAN OUTRAGE.

ST. LOUIS, August Is.
A party of Indians killed three and captured
three of party Of eight whites thirty miles
south of Cheyenne.
The capitol movers have mass meeting to.
night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
LANDS TAINTED.

Applications by Well to-do Immigrants.
The following letter is printed in the last
1sue Of the Chester Reporter:
NEW YORK, August II.
Mdjor E. c. McLalre, Chester, s. c.:
persons desirous Of settling in your State, and
to-day party Of FIVE families have called on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26

"A large and remarkable socialist meeting
has been held at Leipsic. Many middle class
persons and ladies were present. The Com.
mune was applauded, and Bismarck and
Theirs condemned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
RIOT IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, August Is.
A Catholic priest, who had been imprisoned
at Morea for harangues melting Catholics to
violence, attempted TO escape from Jail. A
great riot resulted, in which many persons
were killed and wounded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
10. THE POOR INDLlN.
w.aurynroN Auo,,st o.

WASHINGTON, August Is.
Vincent Collyer's report from the New Mex
ican Indians is unfavorabe. They are nearly
all scattered through fear OF the miners and
Mexicans. Cochise is In the mountains, sick
and eating his horses. The Mexican Govern
ment is Offering large bounties for Apache
scalps.
The census tables, as finally revised, give the
total population at 38 ,555, 1888.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
THE 4RMY WORM IN ALAB4MA.

SELMA, ALA, August 25.
The army worm commenced operations In
this Vicinity on the 2lst instant, and Is now
committing fearful ravages. The cotton crop
is materially shortened.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26

@ Persons deposltlug letters in the Postof1ce
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner OF the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp let
ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead
Letter Offlce.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
THE OLD WoRLD's NEWS.

of the National Guard
British Ships Lost-cholera at Ant
werp-vessels Ash ore-Roumantan
Troubles SettIed-Railroad Bondhold-
ers to be Unidentified.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26

Nors.-The, weather report dated TAT O'Clock,
shis morning. will be posted In the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and,
together with the weather chart, may tby the
courtesy OF the Chamberl be examined by ship.
masters at any time during tne Gay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26

Tom Thumb stuck penk.fe into the eye
of little Girl in Australia recently. She was
peeping through hole In the tent, when the
bloody Thumb drew bis trenchant blade and
smote her.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
VERSAILLES, August rs

VERSAILLES, August rs.
In the French Assembly General Pelliaaier,
the brother of the Marshal, opposed the dis
bandment Of the National Guard as inoppor-
tune and dangerous. viscount Meux advocat-
ed their immediate disbandment amidst vo-
elferous cheers. Theirs attempted to speak,
but was violently interrupted by the Right.
Ehiers concluded that 1t was evident he had
lost the confidence Of the Assembly, and that
he knew what course to adopt. The amend
ment proposed by General Ducrot for the
gradual disbandment was then adopted by 407
to l54.
It appears that Thlers actually wrote out his
resignation yesterday, but withheld 1t after the
adoption of Ducrot's motion.
PARIS, August rs.
The Radical journals unanimously favor the
dissolution of the Assembly.
- LONDON, August Is.
The railroad bondholders are to be indemni-
fed by new loan, guaranteed by Prussia and
Austria.
Cholera being reported at Antwerp, the Ital-
Ian Government ordered strict quarantine on
vessels from that port
Weather tempestuous; many vessels ashore.
The British ship st. Cearns and Knight Errant
were both lost off Cape Horn, bound to Liver
pool from San Francisco. An unknown
schooner was sunk yesterday in the channel;
eighty persons lost.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26
HE G Il E B B A T E D
= GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL,

FOR INF ANTS.
reliable and invaluable remedy In COLO.
CHOLERA INFANTUM, Dysentery, Dlarhna, and
such other diseases Us children are subjected to
during the period Of Teething.
This Cordial Is manufactured from the best
Drugs, all carefully selected, aud contains no In.
furious Ingredient. No family should be without
it. The best Physicians have recommended It.,
and Mothers may administer 1t with perfect con.
It contains ne Opium or other Anodyne.
Manufactured by Dr. q. BAER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston.
Price 25 cents bottle. The usual discount 70
the trade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-26

iyer,Mrs Oeclly
icAvoy, Miss
Mary
doloney, Mrs
James
dcMillon, Mrs
Mary y
selson, Miss J N
Seilr Mrs lessee
)lBannon, Mrs
e
)'DonneA, Mrs
Mary
)xlaide, Mrs
Mary
Paoll, Mrs Eme.
line B.
Pardin, N | 8 9
Laura
Park, Mrs Net.
tie
Parker, Sarah P
Parker, Mrs s
PATTERSON, Mary
'etsch, Mrs A N
Purse, Mrs F
9uskey, Miss
Laura
auigley, Miss
Annie 8
3ulnlan, Miss
Julia
Ray, Hattie
aamey, Miss
Miss
ClarlSSy
Reeves, Miss
Ella F
Robinson, Char.
ity
Robinson, Miss
Mary r
Rose, Martha N
Roberts, Miss N
Ellen
aollison, Miss
Lydia
Ryan, Mrs Han.
nah
Ryan, Miss Min
ME
Sanders, Mrs
Emma G.
Sanders, Mrs L
.anders, Mrs
Jos A
Sanders, Miss
Julia A
Sands, Eliza.
beth
Scarpa. Mrs
Margrettla
Shaner, Mrs J S
Sheath, Mrs
Mary
Singleton, Mrs
slattery, Mrs
Mary Jane
Sohl. Miss Mar
greth
Spencer, Miss
Lucretie
Steadmann,
Miss
$eals, Miss Ma
ry
Stewart, Mrs D
Talbert. Mrs
Rachel
Templeton, Mrs
Ann
Thieling, Mrs F
Thomas, Miss
Molly L
Toomer, Miss
Mary B
Tonney, Mrs Sa-
rah Ann
Todd, Mrs E
Tarrant, Miss
Josephele
Toote, Miss
Vandross, Mrs
Alice r
Yelmentz,C Chris
tina
Waruke, Miss
Margret
Washington,
Miss Mney
Walden, Miss
Sarah A
West, Mrs Lou
80
Weston, Miss
Sarah
Whitney, Miss ]
Wllkerson, Mrs
NancV
Wllke, Mrs Rose
Wilson, Miss Ro.
50
Wilson, Mrs Eli.
Zabeth
Wolf. Mrs E
Wreden, Miss
Rebecka