davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20

that the direction OF the wind often deter
mines whether it is to be dreaded. Expert
ence demonstrates that most danger is to be
apprehended when the wind is blowing onto
a lee shore. The Cautionary Signal might,
therefore, be properly expected only Tor
ports thus threatened. For inland and we'll
sheltered points, as Baltimore and Philadel-
phia, this distinction cannet be easily made
It has, therefore, been decided that the Cau-
tionary Signal shall be hoisted 'chenere''
the ,cinds are expected to be as high as
t,renty-fre miles an hour, ana TO continue
at that relocity for Sereral hours, ecHhin a
radius of one hundred miles Of the station
1t is hoped that eventually it will be
practicable to add second signal, giving
warning of severe gales, and others are con-
templated as experience shall justify them.
In addition to the Cautionary Signal above
described, it is proposed to furnish daily to
the press a list Of the ports at which Cau-
tionary Signals have been ordered to be dis
played, or at which they are ordered down.
Each signal, as now used, is expected to
hold good for the space OF eight hours from
the time at achich ii acas hoiSted When no
signal is displayed, it indicates that the
Office has no knowledge Of any approaching
danger sufficient to justify the issue OF a
storm warning. But as this is not only the
case when really no danger exists, but also,
in many cases, may be the consequence OF
the failure of the telegraphic connection OF
the Central office at Washington with out
lying stations, the absence OF the Cautlorary
Signal should not lead the mariner 10 relax
his watchfulness OF the weather, nor to ne
glect to obtain the latest and fullest infor-
nation from the station observers at the
port in which he may be, and elsewhere.
To obtain the most exact information, let
him consult the "Weather Bulletin" and
Weather Map, which may be found in the
rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce. These,
with the statements OF the probable weather
reports, printed each morning in THE NEWS,
will give him all the data which can at pres
ent be supplied.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20
The Subscription for the Chicsgo suf-
ferers.

The subscriptions already received at
his office for the relief Of the Chicago
sufferers, warrant the expectation that, if
opportunity be given, the entire contribution
from citizens OF Charleston will be fully
equal in amount to what has been given by
some Of our sister cities Of the South. Our
list will, therefore, remain open until to-
night, when it will be finally closed. We
hope that all who may desire to con-
tribute and have not already done so, will
leave their subscriptions in the course OF
the day, at THE NEWS Office, without delay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20
The Duty of the Press.

From the Marion Creosent.l
We cordially endorse The NEWS in the
opinion that if ever the press Of South Carolina
had q pressing duty before them, it is now.
Stern issues have passed us, some Of them un-
noticed; but sterner are before us. The gov
ernment organ has said enough to give us
forecast of the things TO come, and we must
learlessly meet the issues. Too often have
we suppressed manly speech. Let do SO no
more.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20
Noble Words.

No city in this country has ever been so
completely obliterated by fire as was the
once beautiful capital Of our State, at the
close OF the war. We all know the ruthless
hands which wrought this awful deed. Re-
membering the region whence the incendi-
ary brigades Of Sherman we're drawn, we
can appreciate the magnanimity OF the fol-
lowing editorial from Columbia contempo-
rary:
From the Columbia Phoenix
COLUMBIA AND CHICAGO.
We have read, with painful interest, OF the
great disaster which has befallen the rich and
growing City OF Chicago. This community,
like other communities In the land, is not un'
mindful Of the sudrerings and bereaVements
of the people of Chicago. Indeed, there is,
perhaps, no other city in the United States
where there has been keener appreciation OF
the fate of Chicago than in Columbia. Many
there are here and along the line OF Sherman's
march who have bitter memory Of burning
towns, cities and tarm-houses Many there
are here who know what 1t Is to be homeless
and penniless-to be plunged, IN moment,
into the waters OF want and humiliation. But
this is past For this there may have been many
In Chicago who were responsible. But not so
was it with many others. But let this pass
vengeance is mine-I will repay-saith the
Lord" Let US now recognize the claims OF
religion and the ties Of a common humanity,
and those who can, let them stretch lorth the
hand of help to the afflicted people OF Chicago
and the Northwest. Here, We are, as gene
raj rule, poor. Having, not long since, emerg-
ed from flames kindred to those which lalely
passed over Chicago, most OF us can give
scarcely moresthan our sympathies. But
some there are who can doubtless give more.
Let these who cannot withhold their contri-
buttons This may not be obligatory upon
community like ours; but 1t would be gene
rous and magnanimcus. It would be human
to withhold, but it is divine to forgive
and give.'
We learn that the Masons of Columbia have
sent donation to their brethren in Chicago.
This is we'll. Thus far Columbia has been 81
lent. We cannot give much, but what our cit
izens can give should be given promptly and
freely.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20
NJ o T 1 c E f..

N o T 1 c E.
The undersigned is pleased to be able to inform
his numerous patrons, and the public generally,
that he has Just returned from an extended busi'
ness tour North, where he has worked han ana
used his experience and money to great advap'
tage, in buying up at low figures,
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS,
COMPRISING well selected and extensive assort.
ment Of GROCERIES, Crockery, French China,
Glassware, House Furnishing Hardware, Table
Cutlery, Woodenware, Baskets, and general as
sortment OF Willowware, Wooden and Porcelain
Toys, Stone and Earthenware, besides an lntef'
minable list OF small articles Indispensable IN
every household These Goods are now bling re-
ceiyed from every Steamer and sailing vessel ar.
rlrlng at this port.
He would also state that ON SATURDAY, the
soth OF September, he will open for business that
large and splendid
STORE No. 100 KING STREET, OPPOSITE
BERESFORD STREET,
with Stock that will be constantly increasing
until about the 18th Of October, by which time he
expects to have received and arranged the entire
Stock bought. The business at the Old Stand,
No. 3ss KING STREET,
will be conducted with the same assortment, and
similar prices maintained.
ef- Look out for future advertisements; but
call and see US as soon as convenient.
Respectfully, JOHN W. LINLEY,
july3l NOS 100 and 1888 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20
G1nratiunG,

MISS @. NJ. SMITH WILL RESUME
lN her School on the 9th Of November, at hen
residence southeast corner OF Spring street ana
Rutledge avenue. .i. octl7-taf6H
MRS HOPSON PINCKNEY WILL
lyI resume the Exercises OF her BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, on TUES
DAY, october Sd, at No IS Hasel street.
sep20-2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20
ginanrial.
SAVINGS BANK.
FREEDMAN's SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
Chartered by the Govern Ient OF the United
Sfates)
DEPOSITS OVER s9,OOO,OOO.
CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. "A BROAD STREET.

Six per cent. interest commences first Of every
month, payable in January and July, free OF all
taxes.
Four per cent. allowed from date OF each de-
post for full number Of days. not less than thirty,
on sums Of $50 and upwards, Withdrawn before
January.
DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES as safe as Registered
Bonds. and promptly available anywhere in the
United States, are issued, payable on demand,
with interest at Six and Four per cent
Accounts strictly private and confidential.
DEPOSITS payable on demand, with interest due.
Interest on accounts or certificates, paid by
check to depostors residing out OF the city, II de-
sired.
a8 Send for Circular.
HS Open daily from A. Ii. to P. NJ, and
SATURDAYS from "A. NJ TO IS P. ID.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Fl. D. COOKE, Of Jay Cooke Co., Washington.
w. S. HUNTINGTON, First National Bank, wash
ington.
L. CLEPHANE, Internal Revenue, Washington.
GEO. s. CoE American Exchange Bank, New
York.
E2SAR KETcHUM, Esq, New York.
oci2o-s NATHAN RITTER, Cashier.
TERLING EXCH A N 6
Purchased by
JAMES q. WILSON,
cct1l-wfm6 No. Broad street.
n RAF S! D R A F I S
On England, Ireland, France and Germany, in
SUMS Of FL and upwards. For sale by
JAkES e. WILSON,
oct11-wfm6 No. Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20
HR 8 U l. N E IN TIT U1RE
or THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
"yALLE cRUCIs," NEAR COLUMBIA, 8. c.,
FOB TIE EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES, uNDHB
TIE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF TIE RBLI.
aIRUBRs OF THE URsULNR
CONVENT.

The ladies Of the Ursuline Community, 8. O., re.
spectfulIy announce to their friends, and TO the
public, that the annual exercises OF the Acaaemy
viii commence september ISL. Inelr insttute
being devoted to the education OF youth, aQ
each member having received long and careful
training for that purpose, the schoo.s under
their charge, as well in the various countries OF
Europe as In America, have never Iailed to win
and retain the confidence oi rarens ana guar
dams.
Nothing will be LETT undone in impartthg to the
pupils connded to tleir care q thorougn euucd.
tion in the highest sense OF the WoramnOs alone
lnstructing the lntelect. but Win matelual cate
building an ] training the heart.
The situation Of the Convent ls all tnat can %
desired for health and beauty. The 0uudlngs are
on elevated ground ABOUT TWO muss tOm Na,o slS y,
twenty acres. 1t IS within half an hours dnye
from the depot. where omnibusses and baggage
wagons await the arrival OF passengers.
No distinction OF religion VIII pc mace ~ ,sne
be nsed over their religious principles Dat, 10!
the nreuance OF good order, all Will be requlf
d t. attend the exercises Of Divine Worship pre-
scrIbed for the Academy.
From individuals or societies disposed to aid In
the education OF young ladies', applications IoI
the admission Of pupils, at reduced Terms, VIVA
receive the most favorable consideration tnAs
the circumstances OF the school WILL aamit.
The Scholastic Year ls divided into Two sessions
the first commencing september lst and e1Qln9
February lst; the second commencing FeDroaIy
LIST, and ending July 1st
TERMS PEN sEssION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition In Eng.
lish, Needle Work and Domestic Economy. .$lo9
Pens, Ink and use Of Library.
freuc Latin, each.-.................-.. ~
Harp $3o-use OF Instrument, S6............ %
Piano $25-use OF Instrument, $3............ 70
Guitar, $lS-use Of instrument, $2........... ~
Vocal Music, (Bas,lni's Me:hcd). .........-.... ds
Vocal Music, private lessOns... ...".........
Drawing IN Crayon. ..-.....................' "
Painting in Wafer Colors. rs.................... ~
Painting in Pastel ................-....... ~ ~
Painting in OilS.... ............. oo
For further information, application may oe
made 10 the MOTHER SUPERIOR, TO Rlgnt kew.
Bishop LYNCH or to the Reverend clergy.
iQlyl4-t nOvlD,C&W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20
pri3e Distribntion.

~>o-~.-.~~-->--~--.oo,.,...
$1,00O,OO
Keptucfy, Of March 49, is H. the s4S Tusess Of
Pubic Library OF Kentucky will give .
GRAND GIFT ONCER'T,
AT LOUISVILLE, KY,
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1871. -
100000 Tickets Of Admission, $40 each, Curren..
cy; Hall Tickets S.; Quarter Tickets So SO.
Tickets will be sent by registered letter. The
money for them may be sent BY p. o. money
order, greenbacks or draft. ~
Each ticket consists OF four quarters, value-
So 20 each. Tho holder is entitled TO admission
TO the Concert, and to the value Of the Gift award
s55o,ooo IN GREENBAcKs viii be distributed to-
highest, 800, the loSest-being 7z gifss IN all.
The CONCERTS for the benento OF the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
The Citizens Bank OF Kentucky q Treasurer,
And the Corporators and Supervisors are the
bon. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE, lAte Governor or
Kentucky, and twenty-seven ofithe most distin-.
guished and respectable citizens OF the State. li
The undersigned. hte principal business mans
ger OF the very successful GILT Concert for the ben
has been appointed Agent and Manager Of this.
Grand Gift Concert - r. "''l e
The drawing and distribution win take placeIn
public, and everything win be done to satisfy tho
buyers OF tickets that their interests VIII be Ss
well protected as II they were personally present
to superintend the entire affair.
For tickets and information apply 70
O. r PETERS,
No. 40 Main street. Louisville Ky, e"
No. 8 Astor House, New York.
d. N. HHhPsTKD, No. 40 Broadway, Milwaukee,.
Wisconsin. 40
n. A. FRENCH Virginia City, Nevada. ,a
II. A. WOLFF, No. 816 Chestnut street. st. Louis
Tickets also for sale N every prominent place
In the United States. sep26-mWfl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20
Boar1lnQ.

BOARDING. "A FEW GENTLEMEN
ID can be accomm odated with good board
and pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, by ap-
plying at No. IL Wentworth street. DAY B0ARU.
ING also furnished. mavl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20
Gptton G1es, Gins, &e.

Cotton Tles, Gins, Sc.
nHE WINSHIP COTTON GIN,
4 MANUFACTURED IN ATLANTA, GA.
The subscribers are the Agents for the sale OF
the above Superior GIN, and beg to call the atten.
tion of Planters to Its merits. Price s. per saw,
delivered at any Railroad station In the state.
PELZER, RODGERS d CO.,
aug28-2mos Brown d Co.'s Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20

NTANTED, A ROOM ON THE FIRST
w Floor, not over five minutes walk from
King and Calhoun streets. Rent In advance, but
moderate Address "Duroc," NEWS office.
oct2Q-lF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20

The following nrst.c!ass Companies are offered
as security to all who desire to obtain value re.
ceved for money paid In premiums on Fire In
s1rarce Policies:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20
mants.

VXTANTED TO HIRE BY THE MONTH
w or quarter second.handed Plano Forte.
Address, stating price, X I, Charleston, S. @.
oct20-l&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-20
Jnsuranre.

TRIED BY I'll E
GREAT CHICA GO T E 7.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
TINE RACING,

The track was very heavy to-day from the rain OF
yesterday and the night before, 1t was fetock deep
In mud and slush Five races were on the card, the
nrst being the match race against time between
Harry Bassett and q mile in al. This was post.
poued on account of the track. The next event was
steeple chase, which gave great satisfaction to the
spectators, who were I'm attendance In great NUN.
hers. The third event was mile dash, for all ages,
the fourth u mile dash by two year ods and the
nftn two mile dash for all ages.
For the steeple chase there were i've entries.
three OF which came TO the post. These were d. j.
Bannatynes brown horse DUFFY, by Hunters Lex
tngton dam Oho carrying lA pounds; J. W. Wei
don's brown colt Astronomer by Asteroid. dam
Miss Carter. III pounds. and Carney Tulley's bay
horse Vesuvius, by vandyke, dam Lizzy Berry, Jas
pounds. Vesuvius the favorIte Duffy the sec
Ond choice. Astronomer sold for song, yet he
came In good second. Duffy won the race, vesu
vius having thrown his rider at the water leap on
the secoud time over and losing so much ground
before mis- rider could be mounted that his chances
were out entirely. He however, went on and
secured third prize.
The second race had nve starters, comprising T.
w. Doswels bay nlly Midday, by Eclipse, dam
Einete with 102 lbs. up; George H. Rice's bay colt
Tubrnan. by war Dance. dam Lass OF Sidney, carry
ing w lbs. ID. McDanies brown nDy by Australian,
dam SISTER TO Asteroid, 81 lbs: r. Shea's brown
horse CnmaL ~ Balrownie dam Jewel WIN LOG
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
CUGCENHEYilER AND MULDo0y.

Ladies' Of the FIRST Water at Essex Harkeg.
Yesterday was a field day at Essex Market Police
Court. About fifty buxom matrons, embracing both
the Irish and German nationaiities crowded the
stand before the Judges seat each one having a
separate grievance TO redress. The Judsee eforts
were principally directed to releemnQ rival CLAIMS
to clothes lines and protect their possessors against
unwarrantaDe inlringeIents OF Their rights. A PEE
cuary iunny case was there OF O Mrs. Belinda
Guggenheimer against Mrs. Mudoon, who occupy
respectively the third and fourth floors OF tene-
ment house in sixth street, near avenue A. The
German lady, addressing Judge Kocn. said, point
ing at Mrs. Muldoon:-
"Dees woman, she max dirt all over my clothes,
vot shust vasn alradey; una den ven zay, zum-'
dinks aboud i'd; she zay she preax my chaw /
want ner arrest. am not SAFE and my life.
Mrs. MudOon Indignantly reiecied the notion OK
having any quarrel with the aoresad ,aoy. "Forr
let tell tn sthory, Yer Honor" ana her face at
once became glowing with humor and her eyes
LwnkIed merrliy.
Il wos Joohst goin' up T. tn roo an ther wos
Dasnket iv cose oonder tn shcute an, 1t wos
darrik. an jOosht drapped my iut iutO i'd"
'Ifave yon your foot win you nowf' queried the
Judge. ,,
laughing. 81" name joosht misnt me shtep, an
put my tut into ld"
''Well. what ihenT' !
"Weli our Honor this Ditch woman KEN our
ana raished The plDodIest row uvver you see; an,
here am brought into Coort for Joosnt nohIn' az
Mrs. Cary was caliel In for corroborave testi-
mony IN the affair she said--'U don't know that
kOlnd OF people desc DItcner are, annyway dey are
clasnln' from mOrnin till night, and den dey dress
deInse.ves GOD wid all soort o riDuons olke liberty
spOles. | navver lived IN a house Wild amy OF dem
yet but dere was trouble"
The Judge, suddenly starting up. informed the
ladies' that he would adjourn the case Till the first
Monday In SEPTEMBER.
Mrs MULD0ON-Yer a gintleman and scholar.
and IN remimoer yer IN my prayers Then rning
her accuser she elaculatet I, sardonlCaly, re
made crate dale, didn't ye Ditcney -
EXIT all.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Departure of Bishop Kip SOr the Ea ST. ittari
Upon "A st-Shipme ats Of len Over

Departure Of Bishop Kip S0r the East Attack
land.
SAN FRANCISCO. August q, 1877.
Bishop Kip started overland for the Eastern States
this morning
Brick Pomeroy was advertised to lecture In Oak
land last evening, and 1t was rumored that General
N. II. Lagrange had determined to shoot him on
sight for article that appeared IN the La Crosse
Democrat rejecting inJurlously on the Generals
domestic relations. Just a. Pomeroys friends
at the hotel were starting for the lecture
hall General Lagrange appeared at the door OF the
parior, where a number OF ladies and gentlemen
were sitting. and dema nded to see Pomeroy, and
attempted TO force himself into the room, nut was
grappled by Colonel John Scott, editor Of the OAK
land Transcript, and lively fist fight ensued, the
General being eventually removed by his friends.
the Sherln OIL the county, fearing bloodshed, for
bade the opening OF the hall, and another room was
secured and the lecture delivered to a large audi
ence. Mr.. POmerOy denies the authorship or any
knowledge oi the article referred 10. The quarrel
was suDsel luently amIcably adjusted, all parIles
apoiog zing.
Eighty car LOADS, aggregating 900 pounds Of
fresh teas, nave been sDIpred overland within a
week. aud lul cargo by special steamer Is due
here next week and viii 20 overland.
the Red Bun stage was robbed near Cottonwood
by four masked robbers, who carried OF Wells,
Fargo h C0mpany's treasure boxes. The passen-
gers were unmo ested.
Inc work of boring the Lake Tahoe water tunnel
through the sierra Nevada Mountains Will be CON-
ncnccd on the lst OF september
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
PATERSON TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.

Mr.. N. Townsend, the sheriff or Passaic county,
N D., advertIses that he Will sell by auction, on
Monday next all the furniture IN the Council Cham
Der and Clerks ONCE OF The Paterson City Han, q
lot OF horses belonging to the city and two OF the
fire engines 10 satisfy judgment against the city.
The case Is singular one, and about the worst
mixed up OF any that ever puzzled the lawyers,
VIZ -
The city turned into newly constructed sewer an
old brook which furnished the water power OF a
carpentenng firm, Messrs. Hatrick q Petry. They
claimed damages OF the city. which were refused.
Ihey then carried IL up through tue courts aud got
Judgment Of 200 and COSTS in all ABOUT 81 ,20o
Then Petry died, which junoled up the estate with
the partnership. Then Hatrick went into bank
ruptcy, and his property was put IN charge
OF an assignee to settle up. Then oc-
Cured the city deadlock. Now the city Is
ready TO pay the claim, but 40 not know VINO 10 pay
The assignee 1t must be paid W him. the Sheriff
says ne must nave It, and In pursuance 10 the exc.
cutl0n OF the Judgment proposes TO sell the articles
mentioned satisfy the claim. III IL IL pad TO one u
may have be paid to tie other, and not desiring TO
pay twice 1t has not been paid At all. In the mean
time the big notice Of the Sheriff sticks on the door
OF the City Clerks ONCE for the edncati0n OF passers
by, and the LAWYERS are hunting through musty Old
1nks for u precedent
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
TIE RACI

The youngsters had a capital start, and they ran
10 the turn and around II mead and head. As they
passed the quarter pole Frank swift showed In
front, 10 Daniels second, Inverary third, with
ThOmpson's 1lly close uD. Gong down the back
stretch Frank Swift led half length 10 Daniels
second, one length In front OF ThOmpson's hy,
VINO was one length In advance Of Inverary.
Ihey passed the half-mlle poe nose and tail
III the above order; but as they ran around
the lower turn Jo Daniels went up and took sides
win FRANK swift, and II was plain that he would
win tlle race barring accident lie took the lead at
the tnreequarter pole and entered the hOnestI etch
one length ahead of Frank swift. 10 Dauies came
home an easy winner by four lengths Frank swift
second, nearly dozen lengths IN advance Of In-
verary, who was one length ahead OF Thompson's
nlly. Time OF the mile, 1894.
THE FOURTH RACE
FREE HANDICAP-Purse $500, for all aQes two
miles, conditions the same as the above.
Struggled Butler entered b. G. Qulntard, by
diversion, dam Omeara, years, 80 lbs ......... /
ID. Mcdaniel entered ch. c. Abdekoree, by Aus
traIian, dam Rescue, years old. W lbs .... 2
r. NJ Hail entered b. c. John Merryman, by Eu-
gene dam La Rose. years old. SO lbs. ......... 3
g. w. Stewart entered ch. c. Barney Williams BY
Lexington dam VoRa, years Old, ia lbs ..... :. I
Thomas w. boswell entered b. f. Winship, by Van
Dyke, dam Nina, e6 Ibs.........>-. ...,...,,....
TiQe, 3ASlS.