davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10

ESTATE AND COUNTY TAXES.-
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE, FIRE-PRooF
BUILDING, CHARLESTON, s. C.-Notice ID here
BY given that this Office will be open for the RE
CEIPr OF TIE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES for
the year 1870, on the eighth sth) day OF February
1871. Taxes not paid on or before the FIRST tlstl
day or May, 1871, are liable to penalty OF twenty
per cent All Taxes remaining unpaid on the
drst tst day OF June, 1871, are liable to collection
BY distress or otherwise, with additional penally
Of fve t5) per cent. for collection thereon.
The total rate Of levees for State purposes Is
nine 10y mills on the dollar The total rate Tor
County purposes Is three ta) mills on the dollar.
The State Taxes are payable in Bills Receivable
OF the State, United STATES currency, National
Bank Notes, gold and silver coin; In addition 70
the above Coupons, dated since July 1, 1867, from
certain State Bonds, will also be received IN pay
ment OF the State Taxes, viz:
1st. Six Per Cent. Bonds;| issued by the State
under On Act OF 1854, in aid Of the Blue Ridge
Railroad.
I'd. Six Per Cent Bonds, issued BY the Shte
under the Acts Of 1858 and 1855, for the conslruc
tlon OF the new statehouse, and Six Per Cent
Bonds, issued by the State under the Acts OF Sep
tember and December, 1865. for funding the past
due principal and Interest Oh tile State Debt.
All Coupons that have accrued on Bonds dated
1st and 81, on or before the 1st OF July 1857 are
funlable under the Acts referred to above OF Sep
tember and December 1858, and are not recclva
BILE for taxes. WIN. 9URSEY'
febs-12 Treasurer Charleston County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10
Lost aun funns

SboL WV ~GpAtbS-
TWO DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST, ON
i the evening OF the 9Th instant, Neck Tie
and Scarf Pin Pearl yet. The Under will please
leave 1t at No. 453 King street, above Calhoun
street, and receive the above reward. feblO~ls
r OST, ON EAST BAY, SOCIETY Or
IL MEETING STREETS, GOLD SCARF PIN.
a liberal reward Will be paid II left at No. 139
Meeting street. feb9-2*
r OST, A CHECK ON PEOPLES Ma
IL Tl0NAL Bsuk, drawn by ]. S. RIGGS, Pres.
sldent, and Z. EDWARDS, Secretary, y. q. K. Z.
Company, for $1,000, to the order or :. THOMAS,
City Treasurer, not endorsed. The Under will
please return to City Treasurer, as payment has
been stopped. 8. THOMAS. febS
GTRAYED OR STOLEN, A LARGE
y BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND AND SETTER
DOG. The finder will be rewarded by leaving 1t
at No. rs Broad street, twu doors west Of Guard.
house. i, feb8
II osT, THIS MORNING, A PACKAGE
IL Of SHIt PAPERS, belonging TO the Bark
Scott. suitable reward will pe paid II left at
this Office. D. JENNINGS, No. II Broad street.
janl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10
auulpersarles.
DIBLE SOCIETY OF CHARLESTON.

The sIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF this Society
will be celebrated on SUNDAY EVENING next, at
Grace ghhFcb Wentworth street commencing as
halfpasts O'CLOCK precisely - z y.
After the reading OF the Annual Report OF ehe
Board, an address will be delivered by Rev. Ed
WARD R. MILES. Tie public In general, and all
friendly to the Bible cause, are invited to attend.
collection In aid Of the Society will be taken up
The Board OF Managers feel the necessity OF re
newing the efforts OF the Society In circulating
the Bible. They earnestly appeal to the citizens
OF Charleston to enroll their names as members
The payment Of two dollars annuslly constitutes
membership.
in. ROBSON, Committee
feblo-2 q. P. FRAZER, Arrangements.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10

@ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
CHARLESTON, from New York, are notified that
she will discharge cargo THIS DAY, at Adger's
Wharf. Goods not called for at sunset Will be
stored at owners risk and expense.
feb1o-1 JAMES ADGER b CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10

8- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING CLAIMS against the Estate OF JOHN l..
Fits Will present the same duly attested, and
all indebted will please make payment to
reha-rs. DANIEL WOOD. Executor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10

~ JOHN G. BAKER & CO.'S GENU-
1NE MErIcINAL COD LIVER oIL.-EsTABLIsH-
ED lsso-Acknowledged by eminent physicians
to be the best In the world. Sold by Druggists
generally. JNo. c. BAKER & CO., Philadelphia.
A full supply on hand by
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10

OFFICERS.
2, A. NELSON, President. ~ ~
AMOS WOODBURY., First Vlce.president.
F. NJ. WHITE, Second ,Yice:president.
BEN. MAY, Secretary.
CHAs. 7. PATTERSON. Assistant Secretary.
F. =. DAVIS, Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10

F. J. PoRCHER, F. ]. PELzER,
President. Treasurer.
DtREcr0Rs.-W. LEBBY, ". P. HALL, L. d. De
SAUSSURE B. G. PlNCKSEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10

4 TLANIIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY
n OF CHARLESTON, s. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10

The ATLANTIC PHoSpHATES are now being
manufactured at their works on Ashley River,
under the direction Of an experienced aud practt.
cal chemist.
The COmpany intend this to be arst-class fer.
tillZcr and one which can be recommended to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10
feb6-mwf6mOs

M8- GETTING MARKED
for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety
or lmproprIety Of getting Married, with sanitary
help for those who feel unified for matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad-
dress Howard ASSOCIATION, Box r, Philadelphia,
Pa 1an25-3n0S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10
STANDARD GUARANTEED.


The Company are also prepared to manufacture
ACIY PHOSPHATE e for composing With cotton
seed.
This preparation is highly recommended by
CHEMISTS Us With IL Planters are enabled to make
their own fertilizers.
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE Is sold at $55 per
ton cash. or Sfo on time with interest at the rate
OF one per cent per month.
The ACID PHOSPHATE is sold at s36 per ton,
Cash, or $40 on time, with interest at the rate OF
ono per cent. per month.
PELZER, KODaERS & CO., General Agents.
dec3l. limos Browns Wharf, Charleston. S. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
cases OF A FINE LOSGCLOTH, only loc,
formerly 12hc
cases OF a. Fine Longcloth, only skc, former
ly 10c
10 cases OF A. Fine Longcloth, only 12}s to zoe,
formerly Is to Csc
8 cases TO- 4 Fine Sheetlng, only a7Kc, formerly
60c
cases lo4 Brown sheetlng, only a7Hc, former.
ly soc
2 cases 45 In. PIllow-case Sheetlng, only 1'hc,
formerly 20c.
500 dozen. Ai,Linen, Huck Towels, 81 per dozen.
worth 81 25
500 dozen, Al-Linen, Damask Towels. 81 rs and
81, worth 81 90 and SIS 90
100 pieces ~ inch Diaper, 81 80, worth 81 60.
large and we'll selected stock OF TABLE DAM
ASKS, Crashes, Napkins and Doylies, at CORES
pondingly low prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10

WANTED TO HIRE OUT A HAZEL
w TON BROTHERS PIANO, in fine tone and
gOOh order. Amply at this Office. feO3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10
RIBBON, GLOVE AND HOSIERY DEPART
MENT

RIBBON, GLOVE AND HOSIERY DEPART
MENT.
The finest stock OF RIBBONS ever brought to
this market have been imported by our Firm,
which will be sold to milners and consumers at
prces unpreceden tedly low. We beg auch to ex.
amlue our Stock before purchasing elsew here.
100 dozen celebrated Vldette Kid Gloves, at, 81
per pair-each pair guaranteed
Finest Cha ley's AleXandre's, Felix's, and other
celebrated seamless Kid Gloves, ONLY 81 rs
SEQ dozen English Hose only So 50 and 81 per
dozen, worth So
Greatest selection OF Hosiery in the city, from
. pe' N'A' FURcHGorT, BENEDICT co.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
500 pieces Marsellles, from 90 to so cents, worth
80 to Is cents
100 pieces Tarletan, only Is cents worth 40 cents
500 pieces Swiss. CambrIcs and JacOnets, from Is
to so cents, worth 20 to Is cents.
FURCHG0TT, BENEDICT & CO.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
20 pieces 81 Fine Waterproof Cloth, only s.,
worth 81 SO
Mems and Bsys oassimeres, from 60 cents to 81
Jeans from Is cents up
Large variety of Black Cloths, Doeskins and
FURcHGo1T, BENEDICT d 90.
CARPETS, MATING
oILCLOTH AND RUGS,
At such prices as defy competition.
FURGRGOrl, BENEDICT &c.,,
octsl No. SaA AND 437 KING STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10

vHTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN, TO
w mind children. None need apply unless
with the best OF recommendations. Apply at
No. l47 Calhoun street. febl0-l"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-10
Wants.

A JOURNEYMAN BARBER WANTEl
n Immediately, at No. 93 Market street.
Iebl0-1
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-21
The South Cries q Halt.
From the Mobile Resisteri

From the Mobile Resisteri
The recent new movement for de-
feating Grant is getting on a little too
fast for either decency or safety. 1t
looks like another Tammany scare,
and is another proof that some of
the Democratic leaders have lost
their wits in q moment of crisis.
There is such thing as jumping out
of the frying pan into the fire, or
swapping the devil for 4 witch. The
iIgenious plotters of the plan to
blind the south to elect a lifelong
enemy of the South because he has
quarreled with General Grant, and
nothing else, had better pause to
consider whether, as one of the re-
suits of war and persecution, the
people of the South have all turned
fools. Suppose it should pop into
our unreconstructed noodles that, as
between Chase and Summer or Grant,
we might well hesitate to choose? !?
Nay, that the hesitation might only
last long enough to determine by q
very short process of reasoning, that
Grant was the least obnoxious candi-
date of the two. =
If we are reduced to the dread alter
native of choice, we prefer Grant,
because he has done us less harm and
we can get better terms from him.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-21

The Republican Senators, we trust
are coming to better. mind. AL
though the Republican party is as
sure of victory at the next Presiden-
tial election as ever it was, there is
such thing as tyranny of party be-
gotten of over-confdence. that can
floor the strongest political party with
a suddenness that make heads swim
The Republican party, now, stands
in that peril. Ii the especial friends
of the Administration swing the lash
too much the snapper may fly of.
Cancellation is better than defiance.
The Republican party needs every
vote it can get, and it wont do to
brow beat men into support of any
particular party measures, nor to
drive men from the party who see fit
to indulge in independence of opin-
ion. BY our Washington specials of
the 18th, we are glad to see that the
republican Senatorial caucus, after
stormy session, had the good sense
to adobt the Trumbull resolution
which. we suppose, is the resolution
introduced by that Senator on Thurs
day just before adjournment. 1t in
structed the Committee raised unler
the Anthony motion to inquire into
all subjects enumerated in Mr.. Trum-
bull rejected amendment: being the
rejected amendment in another shape.
&C. Herald, 18th inst.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-21
The Ohio SenatOrshiD.

Who shall be the next United
States Senator from Chic is an i'm
portant question to the Ohio Repub-
licans. The eagerness displayed by
Democratic politicians to defeat Hon.
John Sherman, even at q sacrifice of
their principles and traditional prac-
tices, Is the best evidence Of his fit
ness for that position of his fidelity
to Republican principles, and Of his
eminent service TO the Republican
party. Identified with the RepublI-
Gao party from its organization, he
has never betrayed it, or been found
wanting in the hour of peril. To
him prehaps, as much as to any other
man in the State, is due the steadfast-
ness of Ohio to Republican princi-
plies. His patient industry, and
sound judgment as Chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, have
been Of invaluable service in preserv
ing the national credit. reducing tax,
es. and perfectlng that system; of in
ternal Revenue, which, without op-
preston to industry, has been fruit
full of splcnded income to the na-
ton. AS debater, he stands by the
side of Morton, and has ever proved
himself to be match, on any ques
ton, for any of the Democratic Sena
tors. Ohio never has had occasion
to regret that she made John Sher-
man her Senator.
Since 1856, he has been prominent
ly before the people in every canvass.
His opinions on finance, revenue, tar
itf and constitutional questions are in
full harmony with the Republican
creed. He is in accord with the ad
ministration. His industry is unfag-
ging, his experience large, his judg
ment, correct, his public and private
life unblemished. There are other
men in Ohio who would adorn the
Senate of the United States and de-
fend the Republican party, in the
arena of debate, with great zeal and
distinguished ability. But it is lad
to discard an able, experienced, tried
public man on mere captious and
frivolous objections. The capital
question that perpleXes the Democra-
cy Of Ohio, is how to beat John Sher-
man, and of the nation how to beat
Gen. Grant. Their perplcXity is en-
tirely superfuous, for in all human
probability John Sherman will be re-
elected United States Senator. and
Gen. Grant will reach q second Pres
idential term by glorious majority.
Wooster Republican.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-21
The SANDERS against the Presi-
dent.
w. S. RosECRANs,
PreSt. Soc. A. Of C.,

The enemies of General Grant and
of the republican party as now ad-
ministering the Government, use few
weapons In their warfare besides
those of personal detraction. The
head Of the Government is the con-
spicuous target of their attacks, SIM
ply because he embodies the Republi-
can idea, and executes the Republican
theory of National Government:
and because he is the leading and
almost unrivalled candidate for the
next Presidency. The Democrats
and a few disafected Republicans are
doing their best to kill Grant as the
chief obstacle in the way of introduc-
ing a new set of political ideas, or
rather of restoring to supremacy the
old State rights and secession theories
of the Democracy of 179S and 1882.
The charges Of usurpation, military
dictation, violation of the Constitu-
lion by arbitrary power, and the like,
which are so freely laid against the
President in the matters of the Ku
K.ux and San Domingo, have no
other origin and instigation than in
the old notion, the root of all our ills,
that We are not nation but conger-
les of independent, or semi independ-
ent States. The State rights theory,
and in favor of such a Capitalization
of power as the Constitution with its
amendments expressly contemplates
on,1 r,p0ui1nc
not personally responsible for this,
nor for the resulting conditions OF
Government which naturally follow
it. He led in the defeat of the rebles,
to be sure, i'll the field, as he now
leads in subduing them under the
power of the government. But, as
in the war he was but the exponent of
the loyal sentiment, and servant of
the loyal people of the land, so now
the policy which he is enforcing amid
such outcries of opposition, in the
South, is not his policy, but simply
execution of the laws passed by the
nations representatives in Congress
assembled. The Republican party
and not General Grant in person, is
responsible for the Capitalization and
military complexion of the govern
ment in its administration in the
South and if ever policy was dis
tinctly approved by the verdict OF the
people, this has been in the almost
uniform series of Republican victories
of this yeer.
The personal calumnies in clrcula
ton against the President are for the
most part gross exaggerations, where
they are not pure fabrication. The
Presidents enemies talk as if he was
receiving presents every day, in large
sums, and comforting political patron
age for consideration to the doners
of the same. Whereas the fact is, as
has lately been stated by the New
York Times, and not since denied bv
the Presidents detractors, thai not
one dollars srorth Of property has been
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-21
An Unnoticed Inconsistency

Ah "
From the Cincinnati Commouer, (Demo' ratic.>
There can be no doubt about it.
the XVIII Amendment, as well as the
two that precede it, are distasteful to
Democrats, and even those, who
Welded to the "Nev Departure" last
spring did so with an uncomfortable
aversion. Yet, we have Democrats
in the Senate and the House, we
have Democratic Governors, Legis
latures, and very numerous county
and city officers; and what is more.
thousands of candidates each year.
who either have taken or propose to
take the usual oath of office. This
oath includes support of the Con-
stitution of the United States inclu-
ding all the amendments.
Here is an irreconcilable inconsist-
ency. As politicians, Pendleton,
Thurman, Hendricks, Governor HoH-
man, ct cetra, each hesitates to rec
ognize the amendments. But when
he; takes office, he takes the oath
without scruple. All the three SEN
ators of Kentuckey. Davis, McCreary,
and Stevenson, took the constitution
al oath. We have never heard OF any
mental reservation from any of item.
Are not all, that have taken the oath
stopued from denying the loyal va
lidity of the ameIdments? Can any
body without charging them with
perinry. assert that they are still OPP
od,, those amendments. What
saws Senator Thurman
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-21
OkE of the prolific sources of cor

OEE Of the prolific sources of cor
rdption and crime in this country, is
enquestionabiy, owing to the imper-
'ect manner in which the laws have
iheen enforced. For instance, JEFF.
Davis & Go. violated the chief law of
the land an ! yet no punishment has
t,een inflicted upon them.
Have any of the leaders of the
Democratic party complained because
of the failure of the Government to
shoot or hang such traitors as JEFF
Davis d Co.? These arch villains
we're leader in the Democratic party
prior to the war, and exercised a
controlling influence over the Demo
cratic party during and since the
war.
Nov many of our Democratic
leaders are making great complaints
accause some Republican officials
have proven dishonest and corrupt.
We don't say that when Republican
steals and commits wrongs, Demo
"rats should find no fault with them,
tut we fail to see the consistency in
making great ado because an official.
~;ho happens to be a Republican
steals few dollarS, while not even
= grumblc is heard from the same
men against the treason of JEFF Davis
u Co.
Our view of the whole matter is
that the leaders in the greatest crimes
known to the law should have been
lung or shot, and if we had our way
there would be some hanging yet
-And after having enforced the su
ipreme law of the land, We would in
IKE manner look after the minor
criminals. Our humble conviction
ID that oil laws should be strictly
enforced, without partiality. We
,on't believe in letting great crimi-
nails, who have sought to destroy the
est Government ever instituted
mong men, 60 scott free, because
saey have money and Influence, while
J,e poor, ignorant wretch is sent to
he penitentiary for stealing worth
less horse.
We say let all laws be rigidly en-
forced everywhere in this govern
lient. Punish the guilty, no matter
who he may be or what name he may
lie known by.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-21

the Order of st. George by
the Empress Catherine-in st. Peters
burg. He proposed toast to ''rhe
Health of the Emperor OF Germany"
The Gar prefaced the compliment
with an address in which he said that
athe intimate friendship which eAis's
between the Emperor of Germany and
himself would last as long as they
liveI;" he hoped it would be "trans-
mitted to future generations by their
successors" and that the fraternity
of the armies of Germany and Russia
which "dates f.om an ever-memor
able epoch"-would be perpetual,
thus giving guarantees for the main
tenance of peace and legal order in
Europe" No public man conld be
more explicit than the Czar-verv few
of the professional statesmen of the
day would say so much. Russia and
Germany are one in sentiment, rs
they will most likely be in policy
when proper moment arrives for
the complete fruition of the national
union. Judging from the words of
the Car, as tGey have reached us by
cable telegram, we incline to the
opinion that the cause OF radical de
mocracy is in danger in Enorope
With the Courts of ST Petersburgh
and Berlin in intimate friendly COM
munion French republicanism must
be very watchful for the preservation
of its life. The allusion to the form
er sever memorable epoch" and 1.-The
future maintenance OF peace and legal
order in Europe" recall the remem-
brance of the era of the a'lcd occu-
patton of Paris, and premOnish the
radicals of the present day of the vast
power of the imperialist pacificators
and tee probability that "order" may
be made to reign generally in Europe
and the East, from st. Petersburg to
Frankfort and from Berlin to Paris
and Constantinople.-N. Y Herald.