davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
mstt,nisisrhls Day.

FrIenusnIp Loage33 'at7 r M
Stockholders South Carolina Railroad, at II
A. N.
Republicans of Ward s, at halfpast P. N.
st. Pstrick's Benevolent Society, at haltpast
TIP. n. - t5' - -ts.1.i
Howard Association, at IL II.
Republicans of Ward 8, at halfpast P. NJ.
New England Society, at Pm.
Hook and Ladder, No..2, at P. NJ.
Republicans of Ward l, at falfpast Pm.
Republicans of Ward 2, at Up. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13

CHEnLEY's PARIS KID GLOyEs-every pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even after wear, for any imperfectlons, such as
tnnrInn or rinnlno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13

A UNIVERSAL REMeDY.-Br0wn's Bronchial
Troches" for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial
Affections, stands first in public favor and
l---ni----,-.-I. -o.-lt hnr-honn ncnDjred bV q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13

Paris, 20 Rue de la Palx.
n,,ou. London, 53 Regent street.
DEpofs New York, 929 Broadway.
Boston, Temple Place.
FURcHeoTT, BENEDICT Co., sole Agents
for Charleston. DoV3-6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13

AT FURcHaorT, BENEDICT & Co., 6 inch al
colors Boiled Silk Ribbon ST.; worth 81 80.
feb5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13

a.!z..,5t AncfIonesrs. X,
IN. A FORD VS.. WIN. n. WALKER AND:
IL Is5!,t. 81. p. Walker, ::
BY virtue OF q decree made In this case by
Judge Graham, onsthe 18TH day OF ofJsnuafy; will
proceed to sell at Public Auction at the: Old Post.
ONCE in the City OF Charleston, en- THURSDAY,
the 18th Of February. at II A. II,
The following REAL ESTATE: 49, ,;.:..z
Of f an that, LOT Of, LAND ,situats on the
west side or Church street, with the Cotton
Press Buildings and Machinery thereon, -measur.
hundred and one H0l) feet, AMI. depth running
from east to west TWO hundred and forty-slx (2l6)
feet be the said dimensions q. httle more or less;
butting and bounding to the north on Lands OF
merly; 10 the south on Land nov. rtformerly OF
Eliza :Baer; 10 the cost on Church stree, and to
the west on Lands now or formerly OF Nathan a.
Cohen and the South Carolina Society.
An the Estate OF ". nl.,ns M. Walker, that tass
ments, Machinery, aud anything .else there.
on, measuring and containing in frons on Church
street twenty nve .(25) feet on the back line
twenty-five (25) feet, and In depth ffom east 70
west one hundred and forty -four r4al fest be the
said dimensions more or less. this said Lot form.
ing part and parcel with the Lot first described as
one Lot upon which the Cotton Press known az
Walkers PRESS, with I'll the Buildings and I'm.
prGvementB,+ has been erected bounding north on
Lands Of f--;; -7-; south on Lot herein fnt tdeaerib.
ed; east on Church street, and west on Lands OF
Terms Of sale- CASH. $500; balance three
eGuaf annual insta1ments, Becured by bond Of the
purchaser, Gearing interest from day OF sale PAY.
able semi annually with q mortgage OF the premt
ises Sod, thebulidings and improvements 70 oe
insured and the policy Sls as'isned. furoAa'es~ -
ian9b!tA4 i: :!e-.-M. p. OiOONNOR, Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
anttio1 gales--dhis Zap
BY HOLMES s MICBFTH.

AucIfoncers,. :, .,xa,... rs
lCTOCKS AND BONDS -
~ WIN be sold THIS DAY, 18th February, at
II o'c ock. at the foot Of Broad street.; ~
$4,000 GREENVILLE AND DCOLUABIARAIROAD
-. aCeaPA&Y CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTED.
NESS. state Guarantee
$780, areenyilie and Columbia Railroad Company
Bonds, First Mortgage -. a..J illh fIs
$500 Greenyile and Columbia Railroad Company
49,, Bonds, state Guarantee -. :. :.
$4,000 Shares City Of Charleston Six Fer Gent:
.sA.!l STOCK VI. ~ 49, Asli.,3 G.;-j ~ K &
200 sharea Mempns and Charleston Ralroad
Company Stock o.. . -
$116o Savannah aud Charleston Railroad Con1pa.
ny,,seven Per Cent: State Guarautee
pnyda ..l't jiIsL.
500 Savannah and Charleston Railroad Oompa.
s. ny Eight Per Cent Second q Mortgage
. H siaasa a Bsak k II oaarlssstoani SUI :l z =,
As 4Han Shares Bank OF Charleston Stock. 1'sn
$500 Uryfpf Charleston Six. per Cent. Stock acc
Is Shares South carolina Railroad Company
Stock
10 Shares Memphis and Charleston Raiirosds
Unlimited securi les received up to hour Of sale.
febl3 - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13

PROCESS CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOR
TINE.
This article is prepared under the superintend.
ence OF DR.. ST. JULIAN RaVENEL, expressly for
Composing with Cotton Seed.
It was introduced by this Company two years
ago and its use has fully attcsted It's value. 200
70 ESQ pounds OF this article per acre, properly
conposted with the same weight Of cotton seed,
furnishes the planter with Fertilizer OF the high.
est excellence at the smallest cost. A Compost
prepared with this article as by printed direc-
lions furnished, contains all the elements OF fer.
tiity that can enuer into First Oiass Fertilizer,
while its economy must commend its liberal use
to planters. For supplies and printed directions,
for Composing, apply to ]. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Eos. SO East Bay and and Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, 8. O.
JNO. s. REESE 4 CO., General Agents.
nOy27-3mosD6C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
II A ND PL AS 7 = B.

An excellent article OF LAND PLASTER.
For sale by J. A. ENSLoM q CO-,
febl3-1 NO. l4l East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
r A ND PL A S T e B.

1900 barrels warranted Pure Nova Scotia LAND
PLASTER. For sale by
Hermann BULWNKLE, Kerr's Wharf,
ian1l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
GUANO.

Genuine Chlncha Ialand PERUVIAN GUAN0.
For sale by j. a. ENSLOW & CO.,
feb13-I No.. .141 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13

TEST OF MANY years. febl3-tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13

public to the president and the Chamber. BE
was glad to. find that, in the discharge Of his
duty, he had met with their appreciation, and
he would bring his full ability to accomplish,
ing The great task before him. There was no
one more Interested than he, and he hoped 1t
would be successfully carried out. There
colld be no surer agency Of success than this
lor the old "Clty by the Sea-" In conclusion,
Colonel Ludlow asked permission to Offer
.sThe Charleston Chamber Of Commerce
may It's integrity and ability be two eyes,
land capital ones, too, Mr.. Presldent,) to
guide the City by the Sea to future wealth and
happiness"
Mr.. John Hanckel next alluded to the i'm
portant services rendered the city by the pres
ent postmaster, and the Interest he had always
manifested In her welfare. Charleston was
Indebted to him, and he proposed the health
OF Stanley G. Trott, the courteous official
and true gentleman.
REMARKS OF POSTMASTER TR0TT.
Mr.. Trott said there was an old proverb
which went to show that men of letters were
not often possessed of great facility of speech.
The two graees did not generally travel IN
company. He, as they well knew, was man
of letters. [Laughter] He was much In.
debted to the complimentary call upon him,
and was glad to express publicly his thanks and
qualification that his efforts to serve the pubic
had been acceptable, and in fact successful.
He owed much in Charleston to the courtesy
and Indulgence of her merchants ami people
at large. He hoped soon to add to his de.
partment free delivery. The law regulating
the matter required that the community
should number fifty thousand, but there was a
discretion left to the postmaster under certain
restrictions, and no effort should be wanting
on his part to afford every facility to the
public. He would retire now behind senti'
ment which must meet with hearty re.
snonse. He offered "The health of the Hon
Alfred Hugsr-an official whom any one
might be proud to succeed, and gentleman
whom few could hope to emulate"
At the end OF the applause elicited by this
sentiment telegram was handed to the presi
dent to the astounding effect that Great Bri
taiE had declared war with The United States
Confederate bonds had gone up to 4ss; United
States securities fallen to 46. Victoria re-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13


have no inclination 10 dwell upon the mis-.
government which has In this State been 30
Completely exposed Intend to alude 10 1t
no farther than 10 say that 1t Is fast Fastening
an issue which will be simply characterized as
that of right against wrong; OF truth against
falsehood; of spoliation against all that is
sanctlhed as OF public or OF private right.
For long and weary years we nave oeen sSi-
fering, until the Issue so made up snail be
distinctly presented, not only here, but In
every State, city, town and village In the
United States. am opposed to whatever 1t
M, uue which can tend TO distract or divide
the public attention from this issue go made
up. I wish to stand, would have the people
OF the State to stand, here, and before the
people of the United states, upon this issue,
aud 10 ask Judgment according 10 the proof
which can be produced. do not for one mo-
ment doubt wnat will De ihe judgment gssh Il 1--WE we
stated calmly, faithfully, fearlessly. 1t is one
In which we have all advantages, for it
Is one go strong in proof that It can
never fail, unless we give 10 those with whom
we contend the great advantages Of assallng
the motive with which We make the charge,
or the means With which We propose to estab.
lish 1t. The suffering which the war produced
is not forgotten, and the apprehension OF In.
ternal disorder or violence will, for years yet
TO come. Be regarded as sufficient TO justify all
M measures whieG-may be alleged as necessary
to suppress them. Our most bitter foes are
those Who yf1ad 1t most easy, by the use oil
cabalistic terms, which had meaning In other
days TO distract the judgment OF the honest oy
nm appeal to a recurrence OF scenes that we
NAV hope will never be again enacted.
Ia the effort we are thus bound TO make 10
secure for US and all those who live with us
in this State the protection Of an honest and
just government, we must. strive to secure u
prosperity for our people in the various ae,
partments of life In which labor Is essentlal 70
existence. If We look for success only uni!
we secure government such as we aesIe.a -
government which will recognize the rights
Of all, and protect them as fully as they are
reeo snized, we will find that We shall lose
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13

langhter.l Our merchants undergo great
,ah,r and anxiety. Where else could these
men be found going to their offices at eight
o'clock in the morning, and leaving them at
TN at nights M wonder there was apoplexy
and heart disease at work among them.
life ia sustained by the respiration of oxy-
gen. and by a good digestion; and one may
ss well be q cat in the exhausted air bell of an
experimenting professor as ia close rice anu
cotton office for such length OF ame.
Another writer, and namesake too, said
man was never intended for happiness In this
world, and increasing civilization brougnl
new wants aHd cravings. II this be true, "nas
better way of passing time could be 1ouna
than In social gatherings, cheerful companion
shin and generous wines. The sacred writer
said, land the speaker hoped bis Reverend
friend would correct him) "Not unto
Kings give wine or strong drink
unto Princes, but give wine 10
those of heavy heart and strong
drink to those ready to perish" But this did
not refer to the merchant princes. Laughter.
It was but right that, for a.time, the Charles
ton merchants should foreswear allegiance 10
King Cotton and Prince Rice. He thanked
them tor the great honor done him In his re-
alection to an Office which should be the
highest ambition of merchant. he "eulo
endeayor to preserve the representative char
acter of the Chamber, and protect the conser-
vatism of the body which now contained the
hone of South Carolina. He would endeaVor
to foster the principles Of their fathers, until
s,he time when this spirit would 60 lorln anu
: repeperate our State. In conclusion the
sneaker asked: What avail would our
commerce and industry be If our meF-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10

SIGHT AND SoUSD.--A sight worth see
ins. am! pleasant to lie eye, Is the hanlS"'nc
display made b. Capt. John Spcck,of Jewel
~ and Clocks. L is worth visit too aboHt
- O'Clock in the day, to be there when ii! Of
his clocks tell the hour. Great is the variety
of sound, somc of the time pieces commence
with i whirr and luSh as if tl:cy were about
making IN attempt to anniliIate Old father
time, others commence with dciiberatlon, and
make their strikes rs ii not only satisfied
with ihcir style but II PEACE with their neigh
borS. They arc in no particular hurry 70 Get
through and know that there is lin" enough
on hand. And they are right. Of ali things
save IL; from fuss and noise. And there are
still others whose soft, S!yery way OF telling
Of pas,ing ti;nc is Is S~cc: Is the chime OF 4
YCSprr bell, or the soft delicious no;c> o: wo
mans voice Bat We wont say more OF
Capt. Spcck's beautiful clocks, their variety
OF style or sound, except to recommend the
lover of the beautiful, AMI the curious one,to
20 there and look. His handsome show case,
one OF the nca:cst : finish We have ever
seen, and which diSp.:y vs. the shining, spark
ling trinkets to their best advantage must
not be overlooked either.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10
Accuracy

Accuracy should be con>ider:: 4 caF-
dinal virtue; it necessarily involves be
ing specific. Many 4 patient has been
pushed back to the grave from which he
was escaping by the indefinite advice OF
the physician to Live light" BE care
full in your diet" Don't expose Your
self" Dress prudent:y.'
A pa,ien, might live so light as to
starve himself to death. CaretulnesS in
diet would be interpreted rs varlouSIy as
the Judgment Of ;Ac individuals.
\ "ii,t!e' piece Of coppcras dissolved
in a ",:t,!c' water is al excellent thing
TO heal up sore yet piece Of coppe-
:as as large ms a bean, dissolved in tea
spoonful cf water, and applied to i sore,
%ou?d burn it like fire, deep into the
flesh, and make man fairly yell with
pain If applied To some parts Of the body.
Every child should be early educated to
habits of accuracy CT statement; to leave
margin, q liberal margin, instead ol
O.. .trageous cxaggcrationS. Let all state.
mcn;S be within the truth. II you called
to see friend three or four times, dent
call it dozen. If you rode fifteen miles
into the country, don't call it twenty,
but say "at leaS: 4 dozen." Learn to
reduce al your statements, as far as prac'
icablc, 70 facts, figures and forms.-State
fact just as you sax it, without com'
ment; if you learned it from another,
;ay nothing positively. Give the exact
numbers Whenever you can, and in des
cribiug Z thing, put it on paper II pos
sible. In fact, if every child was taught
to draw and sketch with free hand from
the first month CT going to school, very
great advantage aud amusement could bf
drawn from it for life. If love fol
rough skctching from nature we're incul
Gated and encouraged and cherished, II
would in after years afford at irbnltt
source of amusement, Of interest, ant
oftentimes Of profitable employment
the habit of drawing cultiva,es close ant
accurate observation it strengthens th'
memory. Moreover, TO observe accurate
" and quickly, is often Of incalculab!'
advantage in business matters.-ualr:
journal Of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10

4 GLORIOUS REcoRD.-Twelve years ago
4 few modest lines in a New York Journal
invited public ar ton 10 new Vegetable
Restorative, and .vncited trial Of lis mer-
lis Us remedy for indigestion, blliousncss,
fever and ague, debility, nervous disorders,
rheumatism, aud all complaints requiring in
vi.orating and regulating treatment. In this
quiet, unpretenticus way, PLANTATION BIT
TEHs was introduced to the world. 1t was .
success from the beginning. All that was
claimed for it as a tonic, ! corrective and an
tiJote to malarous fever, was found 10 be
strictly truc. Within five years thc annual
sales OF this article amounted 10 One Million
of Bottles. 4 few years more and tue de-
maud had swclcd TO five millions. The an
nual consumption of tie btlcrs has now
reached the almost incredible aggregate of
Six Millions of Bottles, and for every bottle
sold a copy OF the illustrated Medical Anat;
al, published by the proprietors, 1t cost Of
81: 600, is given away.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10
Tic Safety Of Dr.. LiviNgs:one.

Our readers all, more or less, have
been following with intercs: the occa'
siona! reports as to the fate Of Dr.. L;v-
iA;s:one, the Great African Explorer,
who has been absent so long confined in
tie interior Of that great unknown coun'
try, ara ofwhoSc safety fears have been
entertained. The paragraph arpcnded
gives the hope that the Doctor will yet
make his way through ard reach home
again.
Among the passengers who left Liver
popl on etlnrSd&y last in the British
and African Company's steamer Volta
(Gcmmanl.r G:inith>) vas Nr. Charles
Livingstone, her Majesty's consul 1t
Fernando po' for the biShts Of BialrS and
Benin, and brothe: to DR.. Livingstone,
the .If:ican traveller. Mr. Livingstone,
who has been MANY Years resident on
the West African coastaS British consul,
and mas travelled good 0c;;i in that
country, cntc; tainS 10 fear whatever rs
20 his brot;lcr's safety, ar:I is confident
tioa: hc "i!l, in the coErSe Of few
nontl:S, reach the s"aioari at CT near
Xarzihar. lie also supports this nope
by tic fact that the las. steamer lioin
AI,ivw brought Intelligence Of the open
ing ~ Of new ri:rr hctwccn Onoto
ar! NI Calabar, which hitherto had re.
maincd rncxplorc6 bv aHy Europeans,
aud tirat ti:e natives were Surirsct! at
.iac >;@;.t Of tie white traders. The
doctor, hc by;!c:cS, has 40 G"uUt been
,!y;yinvd far beyond the time he an:ci-
nst.d when ne lett this country in con-
sequence Of the hostility or disinc;ina.
ton 0: i;Ic natives 20 assist h!in in Ii!
explorations, rs has been ins;anccd by
the hostility Of the natives 10 the white
mcu WHO recently opened trade cn the
river mcnti"avI a:eve. Mr.. Living
s.o:.c #l>o ii:>;anccu the late journey ot
Mr.. Rcunvr, "n agent 20 the African
Merchants Company, who was thrce
months travelling ovcr,an! from ahort
the confluence Of the Niger 20 Lagos
anr! WHO stated that nc passed through
d;.u;rts the natives Of which had ncvtl
hcr,:v Scc: white Man, although a;iiE;
,:.c country wlic;. DR.. Livingstone ha:
t:aycrSvG. Euro! ears have. been fp'
many years settled on the coast aijacc"
to ti.c>c regions. Mr. livingstone vx
r:rsSes himself cq@a!:y co:.@dcnt Of hi
success cf IL, reporter Of the New loi1
Herald. w!.oa, he believes is now Oh th'
light track of DR.. Livingstone, for Whom
lc las been ordered to Searc:. by th,
propric;orS Of that rapcr.-Livcrpoo
shipping anu Commsrcia! Enquirer, 9tt
March.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye Does Not Stain the Linen

E8TDE.AD AND LIVING MAT
TER. While solid food, air and water are
pas.in. into the living body to supply the
waste which is the concomitant and the
condition Of the production Of the forces OF
life, all uninterrupted stream, continuing
that waste, is passing from the body. In
health, the greater portion OF the food be-
comes an integral part Of the body, and
having served its time in that capacity,
finally leaves it in the form either Of water,
Of carjonic acid gas, or Of a crystalline
substance kuown rs urea These substances
are separated from the blood by the cx-
crctor: organs. of which there are three
the skin gives eff principally water, the
lungs principally water and carbonic acid,
and tie kidneys principally water and urea.
Tie lungs not only act as organs Of direct
e>crction, but have also another function.
Dy the agency Of the lungs the blood is
supplied with oxygen, which, acting Chem
ically upon the used-uP tissae-partic!es
throughout tie system, rcmodels them into
tie new simpler cxcre,ive forms. The cx.
e7c,ory processes depend closely upon the
supply Of well Jigestcd and duly asS;mlated
food and VIXEN the health is suffering
from the insufficient action OF the skin or
kidneys, this is best rec.ifed By improving
the tone Of the stomach ard liver, BY using
Dr.. Fisc!l's uncqualled Bitters.
'.WAnE & ScHiItrz, Philadelphia, Proprie
tors Of DR.. FIScn's FooD' Cure B!rrERs."
DOWIE, NOISE & DAVIS, Agents,
Charleston, S C. Apr. 10, l5-lm. COW.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-10
The Arrests.

We repeat that, at 4 moment Of pro-
found qnict, and w;aile every industry
was being pursued by each class Of the
community, there comes like clap OF
thnndcr in clear sky, "the arrest, and
the atmosphere is freigblcd With Tumors,
so that 4 spirit OF underlined alarm IS felt
~ the people owing 10 toe tension that
has played upon the mental and nervous
forces during the years Of "peace, so
called" The days are somcwhat as
those which followed tAe restoration Of
Charles the Fifth, when even the slspi-
cion Of being Catholic was enough to
subject the suspected party to lmprison-
ment. Let US explain. Many men are
careless in their modes Of expression, ,and
ike cousin Sallie Dillard, 60 thousand
miles from home to say the commonest
thing, and consequently gather foreign
words which have no relevancy whatever,
and which mean nothing others, cxcr-
clsing what they suppose to be the
rights of freemen, in the freedom OF
speech, express their views concerning
the acts Of government, either to approve
or to diapprove of them, and in either
case parties, prejudiced or at cnmity
with the person who, in speaking
of matters remote as the ant;podes from
the great imbrogNo, yet who loosely eH-
pressed himself, or the one who believed
he had the right Of speech and used even
legitimately, is suspected and reported 70
the authorities, investigations are made
and perhaps some tritiing circumstance
presents itself which is taken as pre-
sump,irc evidence, and 4 warrant Of ar.
rest, takes him where lie is not known,
and consequently before & jury who, hav'
ing no domicl in common with him, and
knowing nothing Of his habits, manners,
feelings, customs, principles Or genera:
character, possibly condemns him al
ready, because upon an indictment under
circumstances so sad, there is no rcbut-
ting testimony, and hence no valid de-
fence.
No true lover Of liberty need be re.
minded by US Of the fearful wrong Of
suspending the writ Of habcas corpus. 1t
carries its own di-eful comment and
sounds, beyond per adventure, the
death-knc?l to the present system Of
American civilization.
Flow will taxes ,be Paid if there is no
business, and will not this lead to virtu-
.sual conGscation? And is this what
is called ambition-vhich allows men
to trample upon sacred trusts and dcride
the dignities Of Office, simply to wear for
fewafeverish years the imperial purple?
which ofteuer becomes the shirt Of Ne
mcSis? Is ambition compatible with viT-
tue?. There are principles higher than
party have yet reached. But, alas, tiey
are in the womb OF the future!