davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-04
:TRSULINE InSTITU T E,

TRSULINE nSTITU TE,
VALE uRUcIs, NEAR COLUMBIA, s. u
UNDER rHR PATRONAGE OF RIGHT REV. 0''
LYNCH.
Simmer Session from May ssS lss 70 snoenor. Con.
For Prospectus address "os aprI6 smoaos
vent Of the Ursulines.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-04

The following directory of the Health De-
partnent has been prepared by DR.. George 8.
Pelzer, the City Registrar, and Is published
for the Information of the public:
Orlce Of Board Of Heslth and City Registrar at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-04
Jinanrlal..

TAY COOKE, McCULLoCH 4 CO.,
No. Al LOMBARD STREET, LONDON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-04

FOREIGN EXCHANGE, 49,. Z. z
COMMERCIAL CREDITS, -:
CABLE TRANsRHRs. s.,
CIRCULAR LETT !cRS
FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
No. 20 WALL STREET.
may2s-x i'i'@.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-04


constitution. became secretary of war. aud,
though bound TO the President bv personal
Ties, he said "check TO the king" By general
order, Issued from the war department, March
26,a869, and signed BY the secretary OF war,
the offensive order was rescluded, and It was
epioined that tall official business which, by
law or regulation, requires the action OF the
President or secretary Ot war will De submitted
by the chiefs OF staff, corps, departments and
bureaus TO the secretary OF war" Public re,
port said that this restoration OF the civil
bower 10 ils righliul supremacy was not 90
tained without an inlimation OF resignation
on the part OF the secretary.
The Presidents usurpation In the navy
department., the indian Office, and his dlcta-
ton to Congress, as declared by his senators,
was set forth In clear language. The Sau
Domingo story was told again, and the uncon-
stitutional assumptions Of the President ana
MS military secretaries were reassetted IN
terms that could not be mistaken. Notwlth-
standing the abuse Of power. which was mex
cusable, Mr.. Sumner regarded this business as
more Objectionable In another sense show
ing the Presidents contempt and abuse OF the
colored race, by Interference and oppression
of The Hsytians. But these acts are 10 keep
with the PresidenL's selfish aud arbitrary
character, as exhibited in his treatment OF all
who had opposed his policy or his will. and
Mr.. Sumner Cenominated him the President
QusrreIler. :.
now presented TO the Republican party. 1t Is
at The mandate of duty that we must act, said
he. Do the Presidential pretensions merit
the sanction OF the party Can Republicans
without departing from all obligations,
whether of party or patriotism. recognize ou!
Ambitious Cesar as proper representative
Can we lake the fearful responsibility Of his
@ prolonged empire With the adoption OF al
fhsse Presidential pretensions, the party loses
its distinctive character and drops from IL
Sohere. lis creed ceases TO be Repuoilcanisn
and becomes Grantism; its members cease tc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

The average actual per centage of ct.
tendance of the schools of Kenosha Co.
for the summer term, was eighty-eigEt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

HERE are some men who will be al
most persuaded to vote for Greeley be-
cause he was once on the right side, and
did good service in the cause of "God and
humanity" But such men deceive them
selves and let Old friendships interfere
with present duty Andy johnson was
q stout Union man all through the war,
but did the country infinitely more injury
after peace was declared by his impracti-
cable policy IN repard to reconstruction
than II he had been the bitterest of trait
ors during the rebellion. In American
politics man must be consistent from the
first to the last in order to merit and re-
celVe the appreciation of the people.
They arc exacting and will not forgive
any backsllding from the true faith. They
give him credit while he is faithful to
principle and to the true interests If the
country, but are not to be led astray by
vasclllating leaders. Prominent and
painful examples Of this are not wanting
in our recent history, and the wrecks of
great regulations line the shores of the
past to serve as q warning, if public men
would only heed them. Look at the
great Webster, who died sour and dis.
appointed. man in the wicked effort to
make slavery popular in the North Look
at Seward, trying to float the rotten Adj
minlstration Of Andrew johnson With the
best reputation ever acquired by honest
effort and fine ability. Look at Chase,
once the idol and boast of the Anti-sla~
very sentiment Of the nation-h0n0red
and trusted as Governor, Senator, Il
cabinet officer, and Chief Justice of the
United States, and yet the strong oak Of
his character is so worm eaten and perfo-
rated by the presidential maggot that it
mas scarcely strength enough left for q
decent burial with the most careful hand
ling. Other cases might be cited to
show how perfectly impotent any man is
who attempts to carry the people in the
wrong direction, but the examples need
not be multiplied, The intelligent reader
has plenty Of such lamentabe cases in
his minds eye.
Upon this subject, clerical friend in
the country appends the following to a
business letter: "Some Of our tender
footed republicans, withnll the soreheads,
teil us OF the good done to our party by
such men as Charles Sumner and Horace
Greeley. propose for such men a toast
given years ago to the traitor Arnold. 1t
will be remembered that Arnold, while
loyal and fighting nobly in the war Of the
Revolution, lost one of his limbs The
toast q quote from memory was given
thus: Bury his amputated limb with tire
3honors of war, but consign his body to
the grave Of eternal infamy ."-MiJa0aes-
bee Sentinel. .H
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. L. 0. Lee, college class of '72, has
returned from Willoughby, where he has
presided over a fourishing institution OF
learning. He had the unusual honor Of
presenting some sheep skins there before
getting his OVID. Mr.. Lee spent two
years at Willeughby, some time since, in
charge of the Union Schools. He was at,
forwards urged to accept the position
whose duties he has so crsditably dis,
charged during the months Of his absence
from Oberlin .--Lorain 90. Meas.
Miss Hetta Clapp, who for the past
year has had chargeSf one of the depart
ments CT the Green Bay schools, arrived
at home short time ago.
Mr.. w. G. Spence has returned from a
visit to the West, feeling very much
pleased with that section of the country
Mr. James Cavansgh talks Of spending
year at the Oshkosh Normal School.
MIR. Cavanagh is one of our successful
teachers, and we hope that he will decide
to employ the advantages afforded by SO
excellent school.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
OUTWITTING THE DETEC-
row TIVES.

One Fleury, a teller of the Bank
Of ireland, at Limerick, in March last
purloined upwards Of $4,000 and
disappeared. A great hue and cry
was raised, but he does not seem to
have been alarmed by it, for, instead
of departing for foreign chimes, he
went direct to London, where he Wis
tied the theaters and other public
gatherings, moved about the hotels,
and amused himself in every respect
like a tourist on pleasure trip.
After leaving London he went to
Glasgow, where he remained few
days, and then left for Belfast. In
no place was he disguised in any
way, nor is it stated that he tried,
on any occasion, to screen himself
from observation. While at Belfast
he visited favorite watering. place
and some of the principal institutions
in that town. He left Belfast for
Dublin, where he stayed at the lest
hotel, and on the following morning
wrote note to the manager Of the
bank in Dublin, expressing his will
lingness to give himself UP to the
authorities. That officer, however,
did not attend at the hour mentioned,
and FIeury, probably thinking that
the manager looked upon the matter
in the light of a practical joke, actu-
ally walked from the hotel to the
bank, with no less than G6,150 of
money in his possession. He hand
ed the entire amount to the manager,
and gave himself into custody.
Meantime the police were watching
every departing steamer and scan
ming the features of the passengers,
with Fieury's portrait in hand, en-
deavoring to discover that cool and
complacent individual.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
4 BOY THROWN FROM A
! TRAIN BY A BRAKEMAN B
ri AND CRUSHED. 9- roa
EFrom the Corning Journal

), On Tuesday morning boy ofthis
village, named John Lee, undertook
to steal a ride on one of the express
trains to HornelIsvilIe. He. was
put off by the conductor at Addison,
but got on again. Near Canistee
he was seen on the platform Of a bag
gage or mail car by a brakeman who
brutally kicked him off, and he fell
on the track, and both of his legs
were cut off by the wheels. He
came from Boston, an orphan; his
father having died in the war, and
his mother subsequently. Having
an aunt in this village he came here,
and has attended the Union School,
and was . bright scholar. Both
legs were amputated at the thigh.
The shock and prostration renders it
very doubtful whether he will live.
He states that there were five boys,
two older than he, who were stealing
a ride. On leaving Canistee, John
and another boy were on the plat
form, when the breakman ordered
them off, the train running fifteen
miles an hour. AS the other boy
jumped John says the breakman
kicked him off, and as he fell one of
his feet struck on the other boy and
that threw both of his legs under the
cars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

EXERCISING CAUTION An old lady read O
paragraph in one of the papers the other day,
describing how q grindst one burst in q saw
factory and killed four men, She happened
to remember that there was a small grind
stone down in her cellar, leaning against the
wall; SO she went out and got an accident
insurance policy, and thena summoninng. her
servant, and holding plepoard IN 'front.' OF
her, SO that if the thing exploded her face
would not be injured, she he'd the stone ta-
ken out into the road, where twenty-four
buckets of water were thrown over it, and a
stick was stuck into the hole, bearing 2 pla-
mercy the whole house was not blown to
pieces by the thing before.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa July 22.-The
strike of the mill workmen in this city
has assumed a serious phase. The strik-
ers embed at about 10 O'Clock this
morning, and moved TO the upper
mill yards at the mill of Hilbert & Otto
The police were drawn up in time tc
guard the place. The crowd assaiIed
them with BRICK bats, broke through the
line,and went into the mill. From thence
they went through all the mills, the men
who were at work, fleeing through the
lumber piles for their lives. Several
fig hits occurred, and many men were
wounded. One boy was struck with a
handspike by The foreman Of the Midland
seriously wounded. -Four policemen were
seriously wounded. The strikers then
moved to the mills below the city, clear
inc those which were Of work The mill
tary have been called out and are now
parading Ihe streets, the greatest excite
Ement prevails. The strikers viii. meet
to morrow at half past nice, Some shoot
ing occurred about one o'clock this even
Ing but not Of serious character
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
A Unions 90 X orr tho COZ.

Alphonse Kari, the garden poet,
has offered bon. mot to the world.
He was lately present at a banquet
given by the disciples of Hahnemann.
Toasts were given to the health Of
every medical celebrity by everybody,
when the president remarked, ssMon-
sieur Kari, you have not proposed
the health Of any one. " The poet
rose and modestly replied, 81 propose
the health Of the sick.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

There was a Democratic party,
but it has been opiated, drugifed,
poisoned, emasculated, dishonored
by the very men it helped to make.
1t has retreated from the field
sought refuge in every hiding place,
slept in every clubhouse, turned its
back upon every principle, played
with peoples and eaten the sweet
seeds, till now it has sunk to a pa s.
sive sleep Brick R0naeroy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

q STARTLING FAcTs.-Since the close OF
the rebellion not less than tsoenty three
thousand persons, black and white, have
been sconrged, banished or murdered by
the KukluK Klans of the South. The vic
Tins Of, their horrible barbarity.have been
Republicans. Not single Democrat has
suffered. loyalty to the United States
Government brought persecution; disloy.
atty exemption. ~ - ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

Dist. No. 8 - Salem. NO. enrolled 81.
Per cent of Tendance, SO. No. cases Of
hardness, O. Communications known, o.
No visits from board, o !; from Others, Is
Roll of honor. 81 May Curtis, Lurie Clifford
Johnnie Brown. ~, Hudson Brown. iio5
,.a--.n M. PATTERSON,
Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
10 10 20 per ct.
which he is enabled to give his GUS
toners the benefit of.

He buys his Goods of Importers
& Manufacturers, and discounts his
bills, thus saving the Jo5bers profits
and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24

There cried De-, what did | tcl you
Why, mother, she was actually afraid
that YOU woala never give your consent.
Bus / told her rou wonld love auyhod, !
loved, and sea could nos belp loving her.
DC added, ia bali whisper
Patience smiled family, but a sort OF
Riddiucss seized her iimbs. lie never
would know what taat sweet consent had
cost; there lies the pathos of many a
sacrifice.
Why, mother what aIl, you9 Alvin
ssked Ia alarm.
Q, nothing, she answered, only am
getting old.
Nonsense, exclaimed Alvin; you are
worth more than hall The young women
in the country; you have been OVERRIDING
and now you must rest and be taken care
Of He put his arm around her and she
drew Huldah's hand through her own on
the other side; and thus they walked over
the grass, sprinkled with white clover.
Alvin was in high spirits, so glad to be
back with much to tell of himself; llul.
dab was SO quietly, supromeIy happy she
could not speak word, but Patience
ielt If she could have faded out flum be-
tween them they would scarcely have
missed her
The house was just as she LETT il; but
as she opened the door and board the
slow ticking OF the clock it seemed as if
years, not hours had passed since she
went out so elate and glad. She sat
down in her chair not the woman she had
been, Her heart beat slower; her hair
appeared to have turned from gray to
white in a single experience. She had
passed the dividing ridge Of life and was
going down on the shady side, She
stayed her head with her hand aud " his
pered TO herself, not my will but thine,
Golden Age.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

HsPECTOKS u ELECT1OHs
DOLCE DEPARTMENT or THE CITH OF NEW
YORK,
800 MCLBKRRY STREET,
BUREAU kLKcrIOns,
kEw YOsx, Oct =, Iva
NcMce g pnrsaance Of section 9. chapter ~ oftss
OF section Is said chapter has tcoted ana
appontcd four 70 inspectors OF kecoA
tor each Election district In the city and county or New
York tor the next ensuing election set forth IN sched
ule following.
D. n HASBROUCK,
Chief OF the Bureau q Electi0nA
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

RHGIrTRY AND POLLING PLACES.
hOLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NJ"
YORK
=, 400 MULBERRY STREET,
-- BUnEAu ELRcrToNs -.
new YoRx. October y. io'a
ter Ss Of the is thsi ths SosTd 0, sSnaea %on
n sea fbs place OF registry aud polling place IN
zach al the election districts o. the city ana county OF
Kew York, for the spproacn1ng Iutsuy a"o 0'eeuVns
Ks designated in fne nolowiny schednie H =
Tnesday October g. rom A. ~ to9PM
wstlslesdey October IL rom a M toy NJ
rrissv October "a from A n. 20 o9P. ~.
satnrday October ~, from A. N. 10 SP n.
ELECTION DAY.
Tuesday, November1
BY order OF the Board of Police,
Chief OF the Bureau Of Elections
cHEpuLE OF PLACES or REGISTRY AND POLL.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

CHEDuLE OF PLACES OF REGISTRY AND POLL.
ING PLACRA
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
WATCHES, JEWELRY, 80.

U'RANKfIEBD Co, JEWELLERS 200 SIXTH
avenue corner OF fourteenth street. and 5e3 Eighth
Watches. sterling Silver and finest Silver Plated ware
Frencn and American Ciccks hnc selections Al very low
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-10
DR.. JOHN STON.

Member of the Royal College Of Surgery OF,
London, Graduate Of one Of cne most em'non
Colleges in the United States, and INC g! eater
mart Of whose life hs= been spent IL the h"Spi-
tals Of London, Paris, PhilsdeipAia and else
where. has effected some Of the most astonishing
cures that were ever known; many troubled with
ringing in the head and ears, when a5!ccp, great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds
bashfulness, with frequent biushing. attended,
sometimes with arrangement OF ri"d, we're
cured Immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-10

Esnecisllv. who have become the victims OF
Solitary Vice, and dreadful and destructive
habits which annually sweep to an unsinely
grave thousands of young men OF the most cE-
altcd talents and brilliant intellect, who might
otherwise have entranced listening Sc'.atcs Win
the thunders of elGquence, or walked TO cA.7c>
the living Tyre, may call with full Confidence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-10
Z SCk W lEN' u" Sf W.
LIVER MEDICINE.

It contains four medical elements, never united
in the same happy proportion in any other prep,
aration, viz: \ gentle Cathartic,. wonderful
Tonic, IN unexceptionable Alternative and a GER
tain Corrective Of all impurities of the body.
Such signal success has attended Its use' that 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-10

Weakness of the Back or Limbs StTicturcS'
Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder, Inyc!nn-
tary Discharges, Impotency, General Dch!iity'
Nervousness pyspopIs Langaor, Low ,% Sh,rIS' r.
Timidity, Trembling &, Dimncss Of Sight, or Gid
diness, Disease of the Hesd, Throat, Nose or ,
Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, stomach
or Bowels-thoze terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits Of Youth-:secret and SCI
tary practices more fatal to their victims Than
the songs Of the SyTsns to nG aF'HerI hnno o' or
ticpations, sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-10

deal HAIR GOODS
IL REAL HAIR GOODS
Manufactured into any design at Is per cent
less than New York prices at
dec GREEN'S NOTION HOUSE.
NEW LABRADOR HERRING TO AR
N RIVE-5UO bbls daily expected per schr
Oriole, direct from the coast of Labrador which
will be sold ut Boston prices by
n,y ~ GEO. W. HARRISON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-10

TIE LOTTERY DRAWING managers
trustees, aud many of the tcketholdg1s 80 OF t. the
'cIosk 'ck b this morning. The blind children we're
then introduced amid the brea'hless SILENCE OF
the audience which BY this tme neaTy s bsea noa
ready, blind boy drew from the wheel nuln-
Der SO, SOB. =,
wheel a case, which gentleman, chosen from
the audience, opened, and held up paper on
which was priutcdin large figures, visible from
all parts OF the house, seventy five dollars:
The first thirty one numbers drew prizes
r,nrnr from s75 to $3.50. The thirty. second
number drawn was $3.50, and the excitement
in the audience was immense when the he DISPLAY Ic
of the prize from the opposite wheel was "aoe'
i, being the capital pr lze, SO, oOo.
Ticket No. 3s,4l1 drew l,5OO.
Ticket No. 5a.l57 drew $3.50, and No. 5e',
556 drew Sc, 75u; No. 1871 drew s9'2oo' ana
No. 90, 900 drew So, $50.
Nnmber 74ll6 drew ST 500, and number
67 .j2 drew 81 500. 0.-Lo"'srM C""''sr'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-10

Having large supply of Fine Extracts Go,
logne. Fancy Soaps, Hair, Tooth and Nail
Brushes Toilet Sets, &c, which we have. just
received from the importers direct, we desire to
call the attention of the public to tho same.
nov % COOK s. CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-10

ADscoND1SG SECRETARIES. For the past
two weeks there has been considerable commo-
tion among number of our building societies
caused by two secretaries abscooding and tax
inr with them upwards Of $50, 900 IN cash;
Onc of these said to have absconded is credited
with feecDg Eve societies out OF s2oooo;
whilst the other worthy was content to secure
$4,000. Scores of poor men and womec have
been robbed Of the savings of three, and more
Years and it is doubtful if they will ever re-
nlze cent of what they have lost, as they en-
trusted the money to the abscondlng, secreta-
ries to have placed to their credit on the books %
Of the associations, by which means it will be
seen that the secretariescould credit the amount
SO received upon the books of the depost99rs
while no entry whatever was made upon the
books of the associations by the treasurer as the
money never reached his hands; One OF the the
detaulters, and the one who abSconded with
the so, 1000, was seen in neighborlng city, a
few DAYS since and stated that he would make
his defalcaions good in few weeks II ne was
not arrested, but the presumption is that before
the close of the week he will be coufned ln the
iuil of this city The whereabouts OF the other
abscondiug secretary is not Observation-Disclosures
ID,crictH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-10
EALL TRADE, 1872.
E. j. MILLER,
Importer of and Wholesale Dealer in
China, Glass and QueensWare,

Is now receiving his stock of the above goods,
to which he invites the attention of country met
chants and dealers generally. Having the ben,
eft of fifty years experience in this business ard
unusual facilities for purchasing, nc Is able TO
the country, and all he asks is an examination of
his goods and prices. Country merchants com.
ing on the trains of the o., a. s N. r., and the
w. s. Q. R. R. can look through his stock and
leave their orders at night, as his house Is kept
open for that purpose
and OUEENSWARE, number of other
goods Suitable for country stores, will be found
such as BRITANNI and silly ER-
PLATED CASTORS. SPOONS, FORKS, &c.,
Window Glass and Putty, Stoneware, Fine Tea
and Dinner Sets, and variety of Fancy Goods
all at lowest prices for cash.
THOS. B. HUDSON is still with the above
house, and will be glad to have call from his
old friends. sep lo-om
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-10

DISEASES OF IMPHUDENCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-10

Physician of this celebrated institution, mas dis
covered the most Certain. Speedy, t;caSanI ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-10
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or Young Men conterplSt-
Loss of Procrea.ive Power-Impotcncy, Ner-
vous Excitsbiity, Pslpitstion, Organic Weak-
ness, Nervous Debility, or any other Disquni'
fcation, speedily relieved
He who places himself under the care Of Dr.. D.
may religously ccniide in his honor as a gentle
man, and confidently rely upon hlz akill aS'
physician.