davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

OUR PRICES CuRRENT.-We especially invite
the attention of our merchants to b NEWS
Prices current, issued this morning. Mace
up with the utmost care, and handsomely
printed with entirely new type, it forms, with
the business card of the house forwarding II,
the most attractive and welcome weekly
commercial circular that can be used. Price,
for ten copies or more, with business CARDS,
two and q half cents per copy;single copies
five cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

REAL Esr'yE SALEs.-Messrs. Leltcn q
Bruins sold yesterday morning at auction:
Two-story wooden dwelling on the west
side of Rose Lane, three doors south OF BOZ
gard street; lot twenty feet in front by forty.
three and a half feet deep, for four hundred
dolla:s rash.
.Three-story brick mansion on the east Side
of. East Bay street, between East Battery and
southern wharf. ninety-six feet in front by
afty.two feet deep, for five thousand three
hundred and fifty dollars+one-third cash, and
the balance in one, two and three years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

SPECIAL ANNoUNcEMENT.-We have just re-
ceived one thousand boxes, each containing
one quire Of fine Note Paper and Envelopes
to match, without %inilial,) also Penholder
and Pen, Price Is cents per box. Hasel
Street Bazaar and East Bay News Room.
jan3f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

MARX Your CLoTHING!-Order your Stencil
Plates at the Hasel street Bazaa: and East Bay
News Room. octl4-tn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

SAVE Your MONEY 1.-The merchants Of this
city can have the photographs Of their places
of business framed at sixty cents each. Hasel
street Bazaar. aprl2-l2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

YE THIRSTY MoRrALs. ATrENT1oN!-Gard-
ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay
News Room. Branch of the Hasel street es-
tablishmept. aprl6 :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
By W. Y. LEITCH & z. 8. Bruins,
Auctioneers.

TOR SALE, LANDS IN ST. JOHNS
County, Florida, BIZ or seven miles from
81. Augustine, available for the cultivataontef
Oranges and other fruits, Rice and Vegetables,
known as the '.Araqua',. Tract, formerly the pro.
Estate, containing (ssi) three hundred and thirty,
seven acres, more; or less, situate. ying and
being in st. Johns County, Township 81, ~
9s, adjoining the lands belonging to the estate OK
A. AlVere1, called Cascola- : ~.
At The same time and. place, 19 Shares GaS
Stock, belonging to the same estate. ,s
lie Auction, in the City Of Charleston, s. u, 0R
the DAD day Of April, under power given 10 DUB
Execntors by VIII OF John Magee, recorded IN tue
ONCE OF the Probate Judge al Cnarleson' sousn.
Terms of sale cash. p. WEST,
aprs. wm6lsmtu4 SnrVlWng E4ecotol:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

RAILROAD AccoHMoDAT1oNs.-The South Car
o,,na Railroad Company are now furnishing
through tickets to the principal points on the
Greenvllle and Columbia Railroad. All Dag
gage Ia checked through, and every facility
otsered TO travellers en- either road.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

FoR PHILADELPHIA THIS FoRENooN.-ine
iron steamship virginia sails this forenoon for
the Quaker City, and makes close connection
with frst-class steamers to Boston. Cotton
freight two dollars per bale to Philadelphia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

LARGE FREIGHT PASSENGER MOVEMENT.
The Iron Line steamship Georgia, sixteen hun-
dred tons capacity, was unavoidably detained
by the non.arrival of the Florida steamer City
Point, and did not sail until eleven o'clock last
night. Captain Crowell carries out a large cargo
for his season of the year, consisting OF one
thousand bales cotton, and as many more
packages OF naval stores and sundrles. Green
peas also figure by hundreds of boxes, and
now looks as if we were to have come spring
vegetables for ourselves and our Northern
friends. The Georgia took out over one hun
dred cabin passengers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

The GREAT REPuBLIC.-This Is the name Oh
a new daily paper, whose prospectus Is print
ed elsewhere. It is the organ 81 the Cinein-
natl Reform party, and has for Its Object tne
..defeat of Grant aud his hirellDgs" and the
uniting down of .RadIcalism and Corruption"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

C1uss AND ~sTARs.-Two d%elinquents only
were brought before the Mayor yesterday
morning. These had been drinking too :nueh
whiskey and were arrested, n for being
d,sorderly at the corner OF Tradd and Meeting
streets, and one for lying down In the street
Both, we're fined one dollar. and, paid up IN
f,,f1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
BY: J. FRASER MATHEWIS.

GMALL DWELLING AND LOT, No. a.
O-sIa- -! Beaufain street. .2,Tn. Rf
VIII be sold on TUESDAY, Esd instant, at the.
Postofnce,' at II O'Clock,
Al ihatLoT0RL LAND with the twostory Dwell
ling and 0usbuildings, on the north side Of Beau
fail, street, known as No. IA. Lot measures 18
/ ;TeIms-One.half; cash; balance mi IL MONTHS
secured by bond of the 9Ichaser and mortglgoS
Of the premises; property. 70 be insured and policy
assigned. Purchaser. to. PAY mo for papers and
stamps. .:....... Aprl8-thfmtuk 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

NOTICE TO TouR1srs.-stereoscopIc views Of
Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel
street Bazaar. declS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

EUROPEAN and American stereoscopic
Views, 81 50 per dozen. basel STREET
BAZAAR, >n{ aprl9f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

CHEnAEY's PARIS KID GLovEs-eVery pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even after wear, for any imperfsctions, such as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
TrSITED STATES MARSHALS SALE.

United. States OF America, Scutn Cafohns un-
By virtue Of q Writ CT. Fieri Fseiss,, % me d.
rected and. delivered, tssuing out Of tho Honora.
bile the Circuit Court OF the United States Tor the
R 5,sna:s n s,S,sss 81 ~ ,a wi, s saP Sf :s 5Ss 'a ssrs e shs
they City Of Charleston, on tle or ,day2
Of Esy ;ls,2. s| |esins! sps nrss Monday Of said
m All tie n riaht, Itls:s nd Interest. ,5ot the defend
AMI Iii Z Rh ahS l e s's 81 S1 ESsY situate RasaSS 81 shs VI hort6
side Of Hasel street, IN the City Of. Charleston,
mont and rear. lines, !. aud SO throughout In
width, and In. depth one. hundred, and twenty.
seven Q2l). feet dncluding the brick val at me
the said meas uTement q little more or less. But
ting and bounding TO- the north ,0n. .Lanos o..
Thomson ord partly on Lands wherein; tne III.
sary Han is erected. TO the east on Lanas oIltae
Charleston Jewish Congregation Of Beth Elohim.
or House OF God. and TO the west parity nLotol
the Estate Of Moses O. Levy, now ,or lately occu;
pied by a. q. Hayden, partly on LandE olSamoe
flsnsF id and Il 'G IN a naiig assas a1 81 R EUsss Is 81 Lev. w.
now OF lately occupied by John Daily and VII
liam Darlington.
All that TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, sitn.
ate. lying and being Ion on W 5sssST kn sMees' an aa No. @
lie; and also all that Lot, Piece or Parcel OF Lana
wherein 1t stands, with the other 6nlolngs ano
eutbuildines thereon, which SAID 70: messoies
duQ CUutdLub wv III N-A
14s feet in depth, be the same moro OF less; but.
ting end bounding 10 the north on WentMortn
street aforesaid, to.the. south and east on LRnos.
| now or late OF, Elizabeth porbett, and wes%
| on Lands now or late Of RobeftiHume, being c0@r
| posed chiefly Of part Of Lot No. 40, and partlyiof
Lot No, SO, In the plan OF nHI1esrUnHaroon rac6kds
ed In the Cfdce or the Common Pleas az onaflea'
ton. "Fa-sif'7
All that LOT Of LAND, on the south side OF
| wentworth street, measuring and containing 60
feet front on wentworth strest, and In depth 900
| feet, be the same more or less; bounded on the
| east by Lands Of B. D. Lazarus, on the west BY
land Of Mrs. Wilkinson, on. the north by Went
worth street, a.d on the south BY Lands. formerly
| OF B. D. Lazarus, and now Of Miss Bonneau's-
ALSO, ~. 10
All that LOT OF LAND, situate on the north
| west corner OF Legare and Gibbs streets, In the
City OF Charleston, measuring and containing ID
| front on Legare street las feet, and In depth from
| east to west on the northern line 10l feet, and on
| Gibbs street. 9S feet, more or less; .butttng and
| bounding on the north on Land formerly OF Mrs.
| Charlotte W. Smith, to the east on Legare etfeot,
to the south on Gibbs street, and TO the west on
| other Lands OF the said Edwin L. KeIrtson.
Levied on as the property Of KerIison q Leld-
ing, defendants, at the suit OF A. 7. stewart q Co.,.
| plaintiffs
Terms Of sale cash. Purchasers to pay .. s.
Marshal for all necessary papers ana regenue'
stamps. III !.
april. 10, mayo o. :. Aarsnat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
Meetings. This Day.

zerubbabel 'ciaptsr..,at 8 Pm.
Cincinnati, atstP. N:
Hope Fire Company, at hslfpast 7 P. II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19


A CARGO OF WINES AT AUcrIoN.-A fine lot
of wines, just imported in the Spanish brig
Timoteo, from Barcelona, was sold yesterday
morning on Browns wharf by Mr.. F. P. salas.
Claret wines of the most celebrated brands,
In eighth, quarter, half and whole casks, sold
at from 60 to SO cents per gallon. Malaga
and other sweet wines, in barrels, kegs and
quarter casks, at 81 10 to 81 50. Sherry and
Garnacha wines, in kegs and eighth casks, at
81 Is to 81 so. Sherry wine in cases az bot
tles) at Sc so per case. Other fancy wines In
cases at SIS rs to SIS go.
Extract orange flowers, in cases, at So 60.
Soft shell almonds, in sacks, at Is cents per
pound.
Filberts, in sacks, 9 cents. Sale stopped by
owners for better bidding.
twenty-five kegs green olives at 81 IS per
keg. twenty-five kegs black olives at 5oa6V
cents.
Prime new crop Nuscovado molasses, In
hogsheads and barrels, at 35a3Sa cents per
gallon. Sweet clayed molasses, in hogsheads,
at 25a2s. Grocery sugars 81.
The sale of the molasses n sugars was
only partial, and was stopped by the owners
for better bidding.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19

PsriB, ~ hug ue ID -rar1.
49,. London, So Regent street.
DEPoTs New York, 929 Broadway.
Boston, 8 Temple Place.
F~uRoHaoTT, BENEDICT d Co., sole Agents
for Charleston. noVS-6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
legal Notires.

NHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CHARLESTON-Court Of Com
mon. Pleas.-CRARLE D. FARRAR, Plsinlin,
against JOHN B. CoHRS and WILLIAM CADOW,
Defendants-Copy Summons for Money Demand
-tComplaint not served.
10 JOHN B. OOHRS and WILLIAM CAD0W. the
Defendants in this acton: You are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint
In this action, which Is nled In the Office OF the
Clerk OF Me Court Of Common Pleas for the said
County, and to serve q copy Of your answer on
the subscribers at their office, No. q Broad street,
Charleston, 8. G., within twenty days after the
service Of this summons on you, exclusive OF the
day OF service. e. -
I you fall to answer this complaint within the
time Aforesaid, the plaintiff will take 1qdgmen
against you for the sum OF Fourteen Hundred
and Thirty -seven ll-100 Dollars, with interest AT
the rate OF seven per cent. per annum, from tne
2eth day OF December, 1871, and costs.
Dated Charleston. 9th March, 1877.
PRESLEY, LORD
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
A. c. RICHMOND, c. Q. P.
To the Defendants, JOHN B. COHRS and Will.
~ CADOW: Take notice that the summons
In this aclion, OF which the foregoing .Ha copy,
Was died in the office Of the Clerk OF the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Charleston County, on Inc 7ta
70 nscSi5-ie PRESLEY, LORD 4 NGLEsBY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-19
anrtion8ahsa-dbisrwa

BY VIM. MCKAY.
EAN,GY uRkG EtONrSats1 4oEss.ls,ys
Fill be sold THIS DAY. at tree quarters
past Q O'Clock, at my store, no. l6, wentworth
!. - air. Fancy PIGEONS tPantalls, Tumbsfs 9
lTurbots, &c. -. y. -. apflo q
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-10
EARTHQUAKE.

The particulars of the earthquake in
Syria are now coming to hand. n let
ter from Antioch of the 4th of April
says the American protestant church
was severely injured and four Of the
American community killed. All the
members of the families Of missionaries
are safe. The number of persons killed
in the city of Antioch was less than
three hundred. but il is known there
were sixteen hundred killed in the
surrounding towns and country. This
number may even be increased. Cor
respondents of the London papers
praise the Rev. MIR. Powers. an Amer
lean missionary, for his assiduiiy in
administering to the relief of afflicted
neol,lp
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-10
3. GRAFT BROWN.

Hon. u. Gratz Brown, the nominee
of the Cincinnati convention for vice
president, was born at Lexington,
Kentucky, and is now forty-siX years
of age. He studied law in Kentucky,
and soon after attaining his majority.
removed to st. Louis, and there COM
mcnced the practice of his profession.
lie was elected to the legislature of
Missouri at the age of twenty-siX.
When he retired from the legislature
he became connected with the st. Louis
Democrat, and was its leading editor
from 1854 to 1859. He belonged to and
acted with the democratic party up to
1857, when he joined the republican
party, having supported Buchanan in
the campaign of the previous year.
At the outbreak of the rebellion. he
raised Union regiment in Missouri.
and entered the field as its colonel, sub
sequently commanding brigade. He
took prominent part in securing the
abolition of slavery in Missouri in 1854:
and was United States senator from
1868 to 1867. Upon retiring from the
senate, he dropped OUT of politics,
and remained in private life until 1871,
whcri he was brought up for governor,
and elected on the amnesty platform.
To him, more than any other one man,
perhaps, belongs the credit Tor dis
credit of originating the so-callcd
''liberar' movement and his nominal
ton by the convention at Cincinnati is
"A fit and proper recognition of his SER
vices in that behalf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-10

HOW IS IT?
papers.

\ correspondent of the Winfield
Messenger writes to that paper as fol-
lows:
"A late number of the Wichita EA-
GLE states that there never has been a
murder committed within the limits of
that city. | would like to ask how the
man died that Cordeiro shot. The ed
itor Of the above paper can inform HIM
self as to what the charges against
Cordeiro were by consulting the dis
irict court records of June, 1871. As
to J. f. Ledford, | suppose that he
died natural death, as il is very nat
ural TO suppose that he would die after
receiving wounds too severe for him
to recover from. viii the editor of
the EAGLE please explain this mat
ter %
'.Murdcrcd' was the term we used.
Cordeiro killed man who was seek.
ing his life, i'll self-defcnse, SO the
courts have decided, besides it was not
within the present limits of Wichita,
as we are informed. j. +. Ledford was
probably murdered, in one sense. lie
was killed by posse Of United States
soldiers who were attempting, as
they claimed, to arrest him. From
what we can learn the taking of his
life was unjustafiable, and entirely UNI
called for and seemingly malicious, yet
ii was done by order of government
officers. But neither of the above ca
scs come within our meaning of muir
der as used in the article alluded to.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-10
HORACE GREELEY.

The life of thu nominee of the Gin
cinnati convention is as familiar rs
that Of any public man that has ever fig
ured in American history. He was
born in New Hampshire, and is now n
few months over sixty-one years of
age. When he was ten years old, his
fathers family moved to Vermont, and
five years afterward, he entered the Of
fee of the Spectator at East Poultncv.
in that state, as an apprentice to the
art Of printing. He became an expert
compositor, it is said and ''trampcd'
the country several years, working at
different points in New York and
Pennsylvania, finally reaching the city
of New York, in August 1881, without
a change of shirts and with but few
dollars in his pocket. In 1888, he COM
mcnced, with a partner, the printing
of the Morning Post, the first penny
daily ever published in the world. 1t
failed in a few weeks; and taking new
partners, he began the next year the
New Yorker, a weekly paper. While
engaged upon the New Yorker, he fur
nished leading articles for several other
papers, and during the campaign Of
1910 edited the Log Cabin, a weekly
sheet established in Gen. IIarrison's
interest. Finally, the 10th of April,
1871, he began the publication of the
Daily Tribune, and in the autumn
following added weekly edition.
Since then his name has been closely
and constantly identified with the Ii'i-
buae, of which he is still the nominal
editor
Mr.. Grccley's literary work has been
vcty extensive and miscellaneous. Be
sides newspaper work, of which he has
probably done more than any man who
ever lived, he has written and publish
ed volume of ESSAYS on reforms, a
sketch of travels in Europe, his
tory of the slavery struggle, a history
of the rebellion, work on political
economy. and volume Of agricultural
papers.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-10
Correspondence Of the EAGLE.
A SWIFT CORRECTION.
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.
LIZ LIZ q

HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.
May 5tb, lSl2.
EDITOR EAGLE: The last sentence
of a communication from this cores
pondent, published in the EAGLE for
April 10Th, reads as follows: ..As to
railroad projects it is too soon to talk
of them perhaps, but the time is not
far distant when the people of this
comfy will commence looking around
for cross railroad, and the strong
probability is that we shall look to
Mitchell to connect with the direct
eastern outlet for which she in turn
is calling out to FIT. Scott
Now in the name of all the EAGLES
tail feathers how could any typo who
draws breath i'll WICHITA, make such
a blunder. Let it therefore be UNDER
stood that to Wichita, and not to Mitch
ell or any other town in the moon, do
the people of Reno county look for an
eastern outlet via Eft. Scott.
immigration is pouring into this por-
ton of our splendid Arkansas valley
with immense volume. And what is
best of all, none who come for land go
away dissatisfied. 1t is the united re-
port ofall who visit the country south
of the Arkansas river, that they find
the best prairie they ever saw, cOnsid-
ering not only the character of the soil,
but the wide extent oftillablc land. An
enthusiastic hOmesteader of wide eX-
perience in prairie regions, remarked
yesterday, Il can run a furrow ten
miles through rich soil without a break
on the south side of the Arkansas. OPP
posite Hutchinson
At all events | am satisfied that it is
as good as the country around Wichita,
and that is certainly glory enough.
With so good and so great farming
country to support it, our town has
before it most encouraging prospects.
When the cars reach us we shall be
greatly accommodated by quick com
municatiOn with the L. ;. Land Office
at Wichita.
Last Thursday week our election
was held upon the question of issuing
bonds to bridge the Arkansas river,
the Little Arkansas, and Cow creek,
and also to construct a county court
house and Jail. The opposition was
for time very vigorous and quite per-
sonal, but the bonds carried by vote
of more than two to one, and all APP
pear to acquiescc kindly to the will of
the people. Farmers were SO busy
planting that the turn out was light,
and only PIG votes were cast. Work
will soon commence upon these public
improvements. {. {. Ii.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-10
Correspondence of the EAGLE.
A WORD FROM TOPEK A.

Col. MUEDoCK: Knowing that you
had located your valuable self and pa
per at the city famous in Topeka as the
center of rapid improvement, good
country, thrifty people, land-grabbers
and wild men, thought would turn
on my ink and jot you few items
from our retreat, the city of Solons and
the particular point of senatorial, jul
dicial, public, private and miscellane-
Gus Investigations. No doubt you are
perfectly conversant with Il great ma
ny phases of Topeka life from expert
ence. but at the same time even from
the mouth of babes, etc, fools and
others may come a stray light of truth.
The L. 5. district court is still in
session and large amount of business
is being and has been transacted. L.
S. Attorney Horton has been showing
justice to those unfortunate individuals
who had not moral courage enough or
too much love of the filthy lucrc to re-
sist temptation, or to reccollect that
the way of the transgressor is hard.
The grand jury is still in session and
have a large amount of business before
them, and the influx of strangers who
come as witnesses has been strong.
We have had very busy term and
much hard work has been done in the
way of furnishing homes for mule
thieves. postofticc robbers. fraudulent
homestcaders, etc
The Liberals have gone up to Gin
cinnati and will probably have attempt
ed something before this reaches the
eyes of your readers. No doubt they
will pan out rather thin, become dis
gustcd with their associations and
come home sadder aud wiser soreheads.
unless they are all successful in secur-
ing their man--which of course will be
easy enough (:) How is the Liberal
movement down with you? They are
no doubt in favor of woman suffrage
"Anti-Grant."
Times are pretty good here but finan-
ces rather tight. Weather wet aud
laud the only thing that we have in
abundance and to spare.
Maj. Jno. NJ. Crowell has been going
for some more lovers of postofiice val
uables. The Major is lively in hunting
up such rascals, just the right man in
the right place. With such mail
agent and such an attorney think that
our entire mail system in Kansas will
soon be free from danger to money and
other valuable mail matter But |
must close this disjointed letter. with
the hope that it may find you prosper
Gus and happy. OBSERVER.