davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-18
uRs LINE INSTITUTE
OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
"vALLE cRUCIs," NEAR COLUMBIA, 8. c.,
THE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF TIE REI.
eIEUsEs OF TIE URsULNE
CONVENT

The ladies' Of the Ursuline Community, s. c., 70.
specuully announce 70 their friends, and 70 the
viii commence September LIST. Their Institute
being devoted to the education OF youth, an
each member having received long and careful
training for that purpose, the schools under
their charge, as well IN the various Countr.A-- -
Europe as In America, have never JAILED to win.
and retain the confidence Of parents and gu2r.
dams.
Nothing will be left uadone in impartihg to the,
pupils cUD1ded 70 tielr care thorough educa-
lion, IN the highest sense Of the wora-not alone
instructing the intellect bus with maternal care
building anl tanning the heart.
desired ~ for Health and beauty. The buildings are,
on elevated ground, about two miles from the
Capital, and In the nidst OF an oak OF
twenty acres. 1t 10 within half an hours drive
from the depot. where omnibusses aud baggage
wagons await the arrival OF passengers.
No distinction OF religion will De made In he
admission OF pupils, nor Will any undue influence
be used over their religious principles; bat, Tor
to attend the exercises of'Divine Worship pre-.
scrlbed for the Academy.
From individuals or societies disposed to aid In
the education OF young ladies', applications Ior
receive the most favorable consideration that
the circumstances OF the school Will admit.
The Scholastic Year is divided into two sessions.
the first commencing september lst and endlng
February lst; the second commencing February
lst, and ending July lst.
TERMS PEN sEssioN-PAYA3LR IN ADVANCE.
Board. Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition In Eng.
lish, Needle Work and Domestic Economy. $3.50
Pens. Ink and use OF Library y.................
IRE, oh IatIn each ..,,.,,.... 10
Harm. sa0Iilse OF instrument. s5..... IS
PIANO so5-nse of Instrnment S3..... 49,
Guitar, Sls-use ofinstrument, 81. 2..s-....... 2o
Vocal Music, (Bas,ini's Method). d).............. 10
Vocal Music private lessons. u
painIinS in Water Coiors. 10
PatntinS in Pastel 20s
paiDtinS in OILS .....,,,............ 80
For further information, application may be-
made 10 the MOTHER SUPERIOR, to Right Rev.
Bishop LYNCH. or to the Reverend Clergy.
julyl4-t novlD lDC6w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-18
Eost an1 fonn6.

STOPPED, A GOLD CRESCENT SCARF
- PIN, supposed TO be stolen. The owner can
oUtain the same by applying at this office and pay.
ing for notice. oct1I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-18

Clarified" are before the public, and not
before, we will print such well-considered
criticisms OF them as may be submitted to us
by responsible correspondents. We with
hold Students" letter for the present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-18
z Educational Reform.

Wehave received a letter from Student,
attacking 10th the motives and reasoning
of the writer OF the articles upon Educational
Reform, in course OF publication in these
columns. When the whole of the letters Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-18
HENRY CLEWS 4 CO.,

No. 80 WALL STREET, NEW YOEK.
Letters OF Credit for Travellers, also CONNER.
cial Credits issued, available throughout the world.
Bills Of Exchange on ihe Imperial Bank OF Lon
don. National Bank OF SCI tland, Provincial! Bank
OF Ireland, and ali .her branches.
Drafts and Telegraphc Transfers On Europe,
San Francisco, the West Indies, and all parts oi
the United States.
Deposit accounts received ir either Currency Or
Coin, subject to check q. sight, which pass through
the Clearing House as II drawn upon aLy city
bank; four per cent. interest allowed on all daily
balances; Certificates OF Deposit issued; Notes,
Drafts and Coupons collected; advaIces made OF
approved coaterais aud against merchandise
consigned TO our care
Orders executed for Investment Securities and
Railroad Iron.
CLEwS, HABlCIT d CO.,
No. II Old Broad street. London.
aug2l-3mUS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-18
M OR TON, B l. l S S & CO.
B A y K + S,
No. 80 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.

No. 80 BROAD STREET, NEW YoRK.
Issue Circular Notes and Letters Cf Credit :or
travellers; also Commercial CreG.t available u
all parts Of the world.
Te!egraphic Transfers Of MCIey made On al
parts Of Europe.
The accounts OF Banks Bankers and Mer.
chants received; Interest aiioxed On deposits;
Advances made on Cotton, Sterling ant Domestic
Exchange, and approved Securities.
Drafts for sl and upwards on The Bank o!
Scotland, and Provincial Da1k CT Ireland and
Branches.
MORTON, ROSE & CO.,
Bartholomew House, London.
uU0I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-18
for 6ale.

WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD
w NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities.
Price so CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the
office Of TIE NEWS. maylS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04
miscellaneous Items.

Senator Trumbul lost Il collection of books in
the Chicago fire, and says he feels better in
having lost something than if he had got off
untouched.
Mr.. Yung Wing, Chinese gentleman, who
was educated in Yale college, has been engaged
10 take charge of thirty students to the United
States, and the Chinese government has voted
grant of 81 $780, 600 to meet all expenses for the
ensuing ten years. The number of students
will be yearly ip~eascd by installments Of
thirty.
The Boston ard Albany railroad is building
snow pillow for next winters campaign which
seems capable of going through snow banks of
mountainous dimensions. The machine has an
extra pair of wheels, is thirty feet long, twelve
feet high, weighs about twenty-five tons, and is
ballasted with eight tons Of iron; 5000 feet of
lumber was used in its construction, and it is
provided with a roomy cab.
A magnificent gold service for the sultan OF
Turkey has Just been manufactured in England.
1t consists of one soup plate, a large hash dish,
five large dinner plates, and five dessert plates,
all OF solid eighteen caret gold, and bearing the
hall mark. They are of circular shape per-
fcctly plain in design, with the exception Of the
gadroon edges, and are of exquisite Workman
ship; also solid gold knives, spoons, and forks.
| The spoons and forks are Of the thread and
shell pattern. The total value OF the service is
| 100000.
Tungstic glue bids fair TO become a substitute
for hard India rubber, which is now SO high in
| price, 1t is prepared by mixing thick solu-
| ton OF glue with tungstate of soda and hydro
| ChlOric acid, by means OF which compound of
tungstc acid and glue is preCipitated, which, at
| a temperature Of Sc TO 104 degrees Fahrenheit,
| is sufficiently elastic to admit of being drawn
out into very thin sheets. OucuOling, this mass
becomes solid and brittle, and on being heated
is again soft and plastic. This compound, it is
said, can be used for all purposes 10 which hard
rubber is adapted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

Those whose names are not on the voting
lists, should take special pains to have them
registered to-day, and not postpone the matter
Longer. There are republicans whose names are
notyet on the list. Therefore,w counsel every re-
publican TO ascertain, if he has not done so al
ready, whether his name is registered. II will
not do to assume that il is on the list this year
because It was there last year, and it not wise
10 postpone proper attention to the matter We
assure our republican friends that the demo-
erats, supposing the republican voters indiffer-
ent, are planning to steal a march upon them.
They believe that many Of you viii fail to have
your names registered, or neglect 10 vote, and
thus give them an unusual advantage in some
of the wards. Therefore, be sure to have your
names registered without further delay; and
then resolve to vote promptly, on election day,
and to do what you can to have every other re-
publican vote deposited in the ballot box. There
are ALWAYS some who need to be reminded OF
their duty; consequently, there viii be some
thing more than voting to do, while the polls
are open; and, also, between this time and Tues
day
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

The Philosophy Of Tonic stimulnnt..

some substances have the power Of influencing til
changes which 60 forward in the human tissues without
themselves taking any integral part In those changes
SAT- Tor Instance, hascns transformation and waste and
consequently creates the necessity for more liberal
det while on the other hand alcohol retuds change
and waste. ON this principle Dr. Fsch, his Bitter,
has furnished preparation having among other proper
ties that of preserving both the materials and the
of the system; and in this In other things, "a penny
saved is penny gained" But It is not only IN this
negative way that DR.. Fisch's remedy works Tor the
building up OF the physical man. While it holds back
the wasting processes, II spurs forward the repairing
processes II promotes the flow of the authoritative
juices in The mouth, the stomach, and the llver and
thus enables the system to utilize food-to make
more blood The scriptual assertion that THE blood
thereof is the life thereof" is the expression OF phys
illogical fact and the amount OF food which a man can
eat with relish and digest affords the measure and
index OF the mans strength. Andwheu once Dr. Fisehs
remedy has given the TO an Improvement in this
direction, the unaded energies OF nature take up the
work and carry it forwards and thus render the amcora
ton permanent deoplw o3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

The WISE MAGPIE.-G will tell you a story
IN regard TO women who eat dainty morsels in
the absence of their lords. There was lady
VINO had pic in a cage, which talked OF every
lllng which it saw done. Now it happened
tnai the lord Of the household preserved a large
Sel III pond, and kept il very carefully in Or
e VI 70 give II to some of his lords or of his
,ileh9s I'D case they should visit him. SO it hap
pened that the lady said 70 nor female attand
am tat u would be good to eat the great eel:
anu accoI1,lngly they ate il, and agreed that
tney would Tell their lord that the otter had
gaaen II. ana when the lord returned, the pie
began 20 say to him, "My lord, nv lady has
eaten the Gel" Then the lord went 10 his
pohd, and missed the eel, and he went into the
house, and asked his wife what had become Of
II: She tnought 10 excuse herself easily; but
pie had told him. The result was that th ore
was great quarreling and trouble in the bonse.
but when the lord was gone away, the lady and
her female attendant went to the pie, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

BY loaN ALnRo.

Here's to tell you bout the sport on
Board the fshiu' schooner Horton,
Long o. which We left the Yankee port of Gloster
And was full three miles or more
From the Nova Scotia shore
When furrin cutters capn did accost her.
"Smack, ahoy you've broke the law
Fishn' here SO close to shore!
Do you want another blarsted revolution?
For it's plainly TO be seen
You'r insutin' OF the queen,
And Dustin up the British constitution"
Then shouts our noble cap'n,
Winkin' sly: "Wc grieve to happen
For TO be disobligatin' of the queen;
Accordingly We'll tack, or We'll
Fork over all your mackeree
To keep the reciprocity serene"
Thus DRAWN it mild
Though our skipper he was riled),
And a offerin' our cargo for TO dump 1t;
While he wanted for to dam,
Yet speakin' very calm,
COnsiderin' il was hOllered through trumpet.
But the cap'n of the cutter
He began to cuss and splitter,
SayIn' how our boat and cargo both were hisn;
Then awful fierce; "Now l'se thorough
Determined into Gubsborough
To take you all and clap you into prison
Explanation and excuse
Wasn't any sort o. use
For he didn't go a cent on our opinion
Regardin' how we'd best shun
The Canada Fish Question,
But anneXt Us, smack an oil, to the Dominion,
When we anchored near the town
All them furriners come down,
At the "'orrid Yankee pirates for to look
But their teeth began to chatter
As they asked, 'VOt his the matterg"
And inquired off Nova Scotia would be tookg"
Well, they kept us there in port,
Takin' big about the court,
And lot of bosh respectin' confscatiOn.
But the fact is, no one knew
just exactly what to do,
And we pitied their unpleasant situation
So twas just to set them right
That one very stormy night,
AFTER we had been there longer than we Oughter,
We let slip our fOr'ard anchor,
And the breeze, which was a spankeT,
In iify blowed us into neutral water.
don't guess they want our smack,
Nor amt hank'rn' for us back
Findin' us a little elephant on hand,
To get out without cent
Of expense, they let us went,
Waitin' for n Job thew better uudprStaV d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

OnskiIlfulness in dealing with figures seems
to be a prominent democratic trait. We all
know how laboriousiy the Worlds arithmetic
man used 10 figure ont great democratic gains
before election, and what sad havoc the official
returns would make of his calculations II i
notorious, too, that the democratic inspec,ors NJ
election in New York, no doubt through defac-
tive training in the elementary processes of motb.
ematics, have often announced number of
votes for the Tammany candidate greater than
the whole Number Of persons Of all aces LIVING
IN the district Other similar cases will occur ia
everybody. A rather lamentabe instance Of a
high officials being 6oored by very simple
problem has just occurred in connection with
the thanksgiving PROCLAMATION. A week or
TWO ago Mr.. Fish received II note from Gov
ernor Hohman's secretary, asking what dav
The president would appoint for national
thanksgiving. The answer was that the nresi.
dent would designate the last Thursday Of No
Femoer for that purpose. Governor Hoffman,s
proclamation was Immediately issued. recon.
mending TO the people Of New York to be tbanl
fni on Thursday the 23d, and il was followed
dag or two after by the presidents advice 10
inake Thursday, the Both, day Of thanksgiy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

Seventeen wears ago a native of China, named
Yung Wing, graduated NJ Yale college. He
had creditable rank in all the studies Of the
course, aud, strange to say, especially eXcelled
in English composition, in which he several
times competed successfully for prizes, taking,
once at least the first prize He was also eX-
pert at football, after he had dispensed with his
queue, which was an embarrassing appendage,
as il afforded quite too tempting handle for an
opponent who found the Young Chmaman was
getting away too fast with the ball After his
graduation he returned to China, spending some
time in Europe on the way. The Chinese govern
ment has now, following the example Of Japan,
determined to send thirty young men to the
United States to be educated, and has selected
Mr.. Wing TO take charge Of them. appropri-
alton of 81 800 900 has been made, which it is
supposed will defray their expenses for ten
years, Thirty additional students will be sent
out yearly. The length of time TO be occupied
in their course of study is not yet announced,
nor whether they will pursue their studies to-
gether at the same institution, This step by the
Chinese government does not look as if it we've
so strongly bent upon reactonary policy as
some recent reports would indicate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

ing. Opportunity was given and improved for
a variety Of comments on the discrepancy, but
the governor has made il all right by a new
proclamation. substituting the s0th for the 2Sd
He meant to agree with the president, but failed
through miscalculaHon. He and his secretary
could not determine which was the last Thurs,
div in Noyember.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

Ex-Governor Bullock, Of Georgia, has been as
heartily abused as almost any public man OF this
time, when hardly any one holds or is nominated
for an Office whom his opponents do not accuse
Of deserving the penitentiary. Possibly, all the
charges against Mr.. Pollock are true, and if so
Georgia is well rid of him. We confess that we
have no opinion in the matter. His resignation
looked like confession of guilt but he offers
an explanation which is at least plausible. BY
resigning when he did he made the present pres
ident Of the state senate, who is republican.
his successor. If he had remained in Office a
legislature, democratic in both branches, already
elected, would have impeachcd him, for which
arrangements have already been made and a
majority of members pledged 20 carry it through.
The result would have been thoroughly demo-
cratic administration aud Legislature, which
would 1oubtless, among other things, have re-
pesled some Of the laws providing a system OF
education, A republican governor, if he is hon.
est and capable, may be Of some service to the
state. Governor Bullock is not carpe-bagger
as that term is generally understood Though
naiiYe of New York, he had lived in Georgia
some years before the war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04


Sherin-Augustus 3. r. Sprague Of worcester
Clerk of the Courts-Joseph Mason OF Worces'
ter.
District Attorney-william W. Rice of Worees-
ter.
County Commissioner-willia o. Brown Of
Fitohburg.
Special Commissioners-Silss Holman of Bolton
Henry E. Rice OF Barre.
FOR STATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COUNTY.
Dist Adm Thayer of Worcester
Dist. 2-Samuel NJ. GrigCs of Westboro.
Dist 9-Andrew J. Bartholomew OF Southbrdge.
Dist 4-Baxter D. Whitney of Winchcndon.
Dist 5-George a. Torrey of Fitchburg,
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
18th Dist-Hardng Woods of Barre and Lyman
woodward Of Hubbardston
9Th Dist-George A Parker of Lancaster.
9th Dist-lSaac \. Ross of HOldeu.
10Th Dist-Lewis Barnard, John Gates and B. W.
Potter of Worcester.
18th Dist-Iohn ;. Baldwin Joseph Il. TOrrey
and George P. kendrick of Worcester.
l2th Dist-Cfeorge T Slocomb OF Grafton.
18th Dist--JOhn Hopkins of Aiilburv, E Harris
Rowland of Oxford and Horace 1 Joslin of Web
ster.
Eth Disi-william Upham of spencer and l.. G.
Sturtevant of Leicester.
18th Dist-W II Montague Of North BroOkheld
and ; H Sibley of Warren.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

In a country like ours, indifference to politca
Obligations and duties is a kind of treason.
Under an absolute monarchy, the people have
no opportunity to determine the character and
action of the government They are governed
as the autocrat may direct, and not as they
themselves may prefer. Here, in theory, the
people govern, and we claim thar we have the
best possible form of government; but the man
who is so Indifferent TO his political duties that
he neglects habitually to vote, and does nothing
TO have the administration of the government
made as honest and good as possible, contributes
all lie eau to degrade free Institutions and bring
them into contempt, 1t is because a large class
of respectable men, in New York city, have
neglected the duty of voting at elcctions that
the government of that city has fallen into the
hands of Tweed and his ring, Their indiffer-
euce and neglect gave Tweel & Co. an oppOr-
tunity TO rule, rob, and control everything in
their own way.
Voting at elections is a duty with which no
man should allow himself TO trfe; and yet
there are some men so stupid as to think it
mark of superiority to neglect This duty. They
get bewldered with the notion that they are too
nice 10 be seen at the polls, or that il Is more
commendable to leave the voting to other peo-
pie. New York city has been cursed by the in
fuence of such people. We think they are not
numerous in Massachusetts; but it is often seen
here that Indifference is allowed to keep men
from the polls, and even make them forget
election day itself. Usually these transgressors
through Indifference are men whose voting is
A. A.,
wealth than that Of many who never fail to
vote; for, if they would throw off Indifference
aud give serious attention to their political
obligations, their voting would be intelligent
and honest. No power on earth can overthrow
our free institutions, so long as the people seek
faithfully to preserve and use them; but, they
would be in a very bad wav, if the whole
country should be reduced to the condition in
which New York city has been seen for some
years past.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04
OBJ aatp spg: adrOrcsr, sauOap aonng Ombn 4, 1884,

plucked all its feathers from its head, saying,
lyon told about the eel !" And 50 the poor pie
was quite bald But from that time forward,
when it saw any people who were bald, Or had
large foreheadS, the pie said TO them, "Ahl
Won told abont the eel "-OH and Nee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

The republicans of Worcester ought to fully
understand that the approaching state election
is an important one, and should call out the
entire vote of the party Hundreds of foreign.
ers have been naturalized in this city during
the past year, and the democrats, relying upon
the supposed apathy of the republicans, conf
IDENTIFY expect to defeat part Of our represent
alive ticket, and this can only be prevented by
full vote. Our adyersaries will surely he at
the polls with their entire strength, and if we
fail to meet them Worcester win be misrepre
scented, fnot disgraced, in the next legislature
Let every republican voter, then, be at the poll.
next Tuesday, and see TO it that the party main
tains its accustomed supremacy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--CottOn in moderate demand
and advanced &c sales 1913 bales; mddling uplands
lS&c Flour dun and a Toe lower; sales 5000 hbs
state SjS5 a 40; Ohio $3.50 a. 1925; western s. 50 n
$50; southern $3.50 a. 925. Wheat a Sc lower and
boilers more anxious TO realize sales l2600O bush; Nc
ern Sl,54 a. l5S white Michigan 81 81 a 70. Corn
shade lower sales S. 600 bush new mixed western rs a
76sc Oats-sales $1,000 BUSH Ohio and western 50 a
ole. Beef quiet. Pork steady; mess Sl325 Lard Guiet
at 81 a l0Ac. Butter steady. Whisky lower at SO ].
a Gle. Rice qmet Carolina ~ a. SIC. Sugar steady;
Museovado S4 a. 9Ac; refining 81 a. SIC. Coffee
more active; kio Is a Zoe MOlasses dull. Naval
stores-Spiris tu1pentlne firm, at SO a 70c rOsin quet
at S465 a AIS Tor strained Petroleum dull crude BIKE;
CHICAGO, NOV 3.-tlour dull and unchanged. Wheat
dull No spring Sl2lA a LIZ; No SlS a 10; NO3
S,l2-reeced Sl4 61 lO); No spring buVcr st half
month 81 20, seller December l,2lk. Corn advanclng at
As a 4S5c; seller November i5S q i6c seller first halt
month 43 % 46&c. Rye dull; No 59c. Oats active
and advanced; new 255 a 25Ac Barley steady; 30
fall 53c no spIng a a 4jc. Pork quiet and weak al
S2,69 q 40 seller December, Sl2Tj January Sl3 Feb
ruary. LarI firm at 81 a Sc Bulk meats steady
meats hams q 1sc, short rib 81. a Sc. Whisk v
dropping at SIC Live hogs steady at $3.50 6 425 Cat
tie in good demand. Rece ptsj0O0 bh Hour 4} 900 bush
wheat, 100000 bush 10000 bush oats SIS O0O bus
barley $4,000 bush rye II 600 hogs, SMpments-2OOg bls
flour 10000 bush wheat, $4,000 BUSH corn, 1000 blsh
barley, II 600 bash rye, 5000 hogs
CINCINNATI, NOv.s3--POrk higher and in fair demand
old 9Ac. Bulk meats quiet and weak; Old shoulders
SIC; new exc; new sidcs &c. Bacon quiet and weak
shoulders 7c; sides "a a THc. Live hogs steady-re-
cepts 5000 head Whiskey in good demand: sales al sc
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 3.-Couon quiet and weak :
middngs at Is a lS%c