davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30
Anrtinn galea--fnturfiDGps.
ri. By,LOWNDES q GRIKBALL, q

GALE POSTPONED. VALUABLE REAL
= ESTATE at Auction. VIM. Lucas ys. b. E6.s
Venning.--In the Common Pleas for Charleston
% In pIrensacs % Of an order Of sale IN the above
case, to me directed, by the Hon. B. T: Graham.
Judge OF the First Circuit, will oner for aale as
Public Auction, at the Poatof1ce Bxoad street.
Charleston, on TUESDAY, the. Sd day Of sen
tember 1879, at IL O'Clock A. n, -
The following LOTS or Parcels or LAND, QtuaSe
lying and being In Christ Church Parish. County
or charleston, near the Town OF Mount PleA1aut,,
and having such metes and bounds - are aet:
forth on q certain Plat OF the Greenwich mis-
property. made by VIM. Hume. Jr., surveyor, ana
recorded In the office Of the, Registrae OF 1esne
Convey ance for Charleston County, In Plat BOOK
A, No. I, page 76, 70 wit: -: ,;i ttii,
Lots g, q, and J, containing; ten uo) acres
each. ..i
more or less, as by referenc, to the plat OF said
lands, now to be Gaen at the once OF Neasrs.
LoRndes d Grirnball, Auctioneers, Broad street,
will more fully appear.
Each Lot viii be sold separately ~ sas,
Terms-One half cash; balance IN ono year, se.
cured BY bond Of the purchaser, with interest
from day OF sale and mortgage OF the premises.
Purchaser TO pay Referee for papers and stamps.
4 a.s. g. HERBERT SASS
augso.ftu2 Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30
MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY

EEFISEsY OF @ w p
@ ba
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30

AMPLE OF
Business without
ASHp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30
.ITY THE TENDER BABE :!

Give It not the deadly compound known as
Soothing Syrup. A certain popular article OF this
name has launched thousands OF helpless lnno-
cents into an early grave This has been proven
repeatedly, and beyond the shadow OF doubt,
for which reason ills condemned by the majority
or physicians.
Seeing the necessity for an article OF this SORT,
entirely free from opiat. 8, and other injurious
drugs, DR.. Baer has putup the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL

for the use OF Infants Teething, and for children
suffering from diarrhea. dysentery, &c. This
may be given with perfect confidence, and is ap-
proved by every ply slclan who has examined the
formula. Price rs cents per bottle; nye bottles
for 81.
Usual Discount to the Trade.
Manufactured and for sale by
DIR. Il. BAER,
No. 1sl Meeting street, Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30
Mem pnbliiatiGtIs.
E1oGARTlE's BOOK DEP0srlTO TORY.
NEW CATALOGUE Noas'

NEW CATALOGUE Ho.3s = h2''sis -,
STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOs soPHY, by y:
shaIIp,s culture and Religion in some Of .as.r
1,anHe's New Volume, the Book OF Kings, 46
Dean stanley; History Of the Church sot SCOT
The Desert Of the Exodus, .oqrneylngs on Foot
90 Lerngs, undertaken In conneoti0ns win mo -
ordnance Survey Of Sinai and the Palestne
! Exploration Fund. BY 2. b. Palmer, NJ
Jesus, BY Charles +. Deems, nameroua Alussss
Paul % Of Tassus, an Inquiry into the Times sndtaSS
Gospel Of the Apostles Of the aenSi!es. 81 tGaHs
Biographical Memoirs, Essays .ag, Sel .a-e :;;s
Women Helpers In the Church; their; ;Saylngs andss
Dolngs; Edited y William VEIN ~ So;
! .Ant0biographicalR Reminiscencea 81 90: aysa
The autobiography Of stephen Collins, !. .R, 1i;Y
Annual Record Of science and industry Tor 1871! =
The Newspaper press OF Uharleston, embracing -
period OF 40 years, by VIM. L. King, 81
Astronomy and geology Compared; ~ sL0cd q
ina 9fmssaMae sfnSsns'a Gsn Speaker auus Sf Dsci
nation and Orat0ry; BY Paul Reeves, "a 2G lrS
Shakespeare, edited, with notes, BY VIM E9l!es
A. II. the first four parts of THIS unique edl;
ton Of Shakespeare, comprising NercnanE01I
Venice, The Tempeat He1fy VII, and 5nlils.
Caesar bound ,s one handsome @ Voame n! 4s A.n ;
AIdine Edition OF The Poets, to, be compleeod II
lity.two Volumes, AZ 76 cents. a., 4,
Merry Maple Laves, or o Summer In the UouHQys.s
Il by Abner Perk, Humorous illustfanons, y
THE LATEST NOVELS; .;-es5s y tte -st,ste.
LORD KILaoBBIN, by 0has. Lever, cloth 81 iso.
pap.r 81. Acil's Tryss, paper 1ec.d a ANes'1a z
Story Of the War. or the Plebisctts by one o.
OF Ercku,ann. .Cha,rian,) CLOTH II 26ypspef s6cst
A GROWN for the Spear, papes -IkcsT RaMedi i
Schemes, paper 76c. The Cancelled WI 9 :
MISS ElizaA DuPey paper - 10 ,.,s EleoaofS 90
Elizabeth Bennett, cloth 81 rs. Rer L0sd
and Master, BY Florence 4arryatt paper 6ocso
Grif, a Story OF Austrian Life. BY B, L. Ear. !.
peon, paper 400. Petronel, by Florence .Har.
Tyart, paper soc. "A Bridge OF GLASS, by y. W.
Pobinson, paper SOC, Married. Against Reec.;
Albert Lunel, by Lord Bronghsm, pspef 49,
YeroniQue, by Florence MarryRts, paper dkcia
Poor Miss Finch, by Wilkie Collins paper 60c..i
Siren, by +. Adoiphus Trollope. - =. az
Music and Morals, by Rev. 81. &. HaWers, MA
81 rs. seven Months Run Up and Down.
and Around the World, by James BROOKS
Sl7b Three Centuries OF Modern HistWyis
by Charles Duke Y0nge, 81. Ganoys Natural
Philosophy for general readers and young
persons, translated with the suthos's set,c.e
lion, by e. Atkinson, 80. ,.,i.:sS
bear in mind that by sending their orders 70 1sfot
i sny BOOKS published In America, they VIII %
charged only the price OF the Book, We pay, tot
the postage or express. Address Fsi,!f, -
| . FoGARTIEs BOOK DEPoEToRY, sss'e
NO. $50 King street. On the Bend
apr22-tuths t.a f> ~ ohAf'esttoo' eess.Sstsp
ii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30

X D L o G N E.
" The real. genuine, imported article, In
different styles, comprising:
Joseph Antoni Farlua
Jean Maria Farina r
'.47lIn Francois Marie Farlna.)
Also, a very superior Cologne, OF my own man.
ufacture, put up In all styles.
Give It q trial, DIR. u. Back,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
No. 1S1 Meetiug street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30
Grart6 .4Jrit Ulstrlbnt on.
.YHE PUBLIC Library
OF KENTUCKY.
SRCONDGRAND GIFHCONCERT
DAY OF THE DRAWING FIXED.
NO PosTPoNEMEhT FROM Sep
TENDER 2e.
TO THE PUBLIC,

The Trustees Of the Public Library Of Ken.
tucky, being satisfied from the large sale Of
tickets already made, and the daily increasing
demand for them, that there Will be no occasion
for postponing the Second Drawing in the Gift
Concert 10 aid OF the Public Library Of Kentucky,
have instructed me, as their Agent and Manager
of the Gift Concert to say to tile public and
ltcket-holders that the Drawing will positively
take place on September 2Sth, prox., and will not
be postponed. An active demand for tickets
comes from every State and Territory OF the
United States, and IRON the Cansdas, giving az
surance to the Trustees that NO circumstances can
prevent Drawing at the appointed time.
A SUFFICIENT clerical force is engaged to keep up
with the orders for tickets and IN order that ths
sfice may be relieved OF the Immense pressure In.
cldent to the business for the week or two i'm.
mediately preceding the Drawing, agents espe.
c,ally. and those desrous Of procuring tickets,
are requested to send In their orders Immediately,
az sales will haveto be closed In time to make the
necessary preparations for the Drawing. 1t is
the wish OF the management to MI every order
for ticket, as well as to sell al the tickets, but
those who apply nrst must first be supplied; and
II those who put of buy ing until sales are closed
have their money returned, Instead Of the tickets
ordered, as In the First Gift Concert in December
last, when thousands OF dollars that came too
late were sent back, they will have none to blame
but themselves.
THOS. E. BRANLETTE,
Agent Public Library, Kentucky.
Louisville, Ky. August 10, 1872.
aug28-m -mwf6w2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30

mo. BAKERSl
DR.. n. BAER offers at the low, st market
rates the following articles. OF which he always
keeps good stock on hand:
Carbonate OF Ammonia-in Jars and In bulk
cream OF Tsrtar-pure
Supercarbonate OF Soda
Sal9ratus
Fresh Hops-pressed and loose
Ginger, Race and Ground
Oil OF Lemon
Extract OF Vanilla, made OF the best fresh bean
For salo Wholesale and Retail at
- DR. BAER'S Drug Store,
No. l3l Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30

MARBLE DUST,
Nl Sulphnric Acid
Bicarbonate Of Soda
Tartaric Acid
Flayoring Extracts
cream OF Tartar
Alcohol, 95 Fer cent
&c, &C., &c.
At lowest market rates. By
DIR, II. BAER, No. 1al Meeting atreet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30
JUDGE MELTON.

Rssolutlons of tho Columbia Bar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30
EYcEIsIoR HAIR TONIC.

~ T1,. nrepara,ion ,s just what many persons
neeal Fhey wish no Gje. but onlyls Hair; ;Waah.
nr Hair Dressing something that will keep the
hair dressing--noL too greasy The aEIeelsiorm
meets all these Indications, and should be given :
trial. Fifty cents bottle; ive bottles Ior two
dollars. A liberal discount to The trade.aT !: >
For sale by the Manufacturer, -. =.
DIR. B. BAER, No. lsl Meeting street,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30

SAGE's oATAkRH R,TR REAEDY'
DIR. PIEROE'S NASAL DOUCRE
AND
DIR. PIEROE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DeBings Pile Remedy
ueBing's Via FugB
DIR. HorsiOrd's Acid Phosphates
Wlber's OodlIver oil and Lime.
For aaIe by DIR. H. BAER,
No. l3i Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30

THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPL1.
i CATION will be made to the Bank OF Charles
ton for renewal of Certificate No. 470s for one
Share standing In the name OF "St. Panl's Church,
Radclireboro' Permanent Fund.-" the original
being lost or mislaid. jny6-lsmoa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30

RRUsHEs:
Tooth Brushes
Nall Brushes
Hair Brushes
Flesh Brushes
Shaving Brushes
Infant Brushes.
For sale by DIR. b. BAER,
No. 13l Meeting street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30
urnus, Ghsmlrals, Hr.

n USSELLS SOOTHING CORDIAL
n This Preparation Is highly recommended
b. many uf the leading Physicians Of Charleston,
and s always kept for sale, Wholesale and Retail,
hE DIR. b. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-30

This new and elegant addition to the tol:t
table is coming daily Into more general use. A
full suppy-difierent atyles-censtantly on hand,
Al DIX. b. RAER'S Drug Store
No l3l Meeting street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-29
VIRGINIA NEWS.

DR.. Hunter Ii. Powell, Of Winchester,
has removed Cto leveland, Ohio.
The first game of baseball of the sea-
son was played in Winchester on Saturday,
the 23d. ......
The city council of fredericksburg has
appointed committee to prepare an ordn-
ance instituting chain-gang in that city.
General James l.. Minor, formerly of
Fredericksburg, is spoken of as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Observation-Disclosures of
Missouri. ~ HID.
james w. Ford, ESQ.,, member of
the firm of Kelly, Tackett & Ford, Of
Fredericksburg, died in that city on We'd
nesday- yf -ss
Mr.. David ". Nicholson, a popular
and prominent citizen of Southampton,
died at his home in that county on Sunday
last, aged about SO years.
Arrangements are being made to
begin operations at Elizabeth Iron Fur
mace, located on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, sixteen miles west of Staunton, in
Augusta county.
james B. Sener, Esq, of Fredericks-
burg, has been elected representative to the
Grand Lodge, |. 90. f., Of Virginia,
which meets in Portsmouth on the second
Wednesday in May. es
The Undine boat club, of Norfolk,
has received an invitation to participate in
the national amateur regetta to be given in
the Schuyllsill river in Philadelphia in June
next, under the auspices of the Schuylkill
navy.
The Petersburg L,dea says the au-
thorities of that city are causing the streets
to be filed with sand taken from an old
burying ground at Pocahontas, and that it
| is not uncommon to find human bones
mixed up with the sand and scattered in
| the streets.
| Mr.. James H. Saunders, a young man
living near Foneswood, Westmoreland
county, met with a sudden and horrible
death on the morning of the Oath instant.
He was complaining at breakfast, and,
without eating but little, went out, and is
| supposed to have been leaning against the
palings, when he tainted, his head falling
between the palings, which choked him tc
death. sas.,
Tho residence of Mr.. Joseph Barton
about five miles from Winchester, was de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday last, witt
much of its contents. The wind was blow
ing furiously, and all efforts to save th'
!. property were unavaling. Mr.. Barton''
loss is estimated at 81 600. He is insured
however, for $4,000.
The Volley Vrginim reports tha
''the wheat is looking quite sckly in SOM
of the fields, and others, green and vigor
Gus, between Staunton and Harrisonburg
As a general thing, it thinks the crop ha
been much injured by the severe winte
through which we have just passed
Farmers were busily engaged in plowin
, for the corn and oat crops"
! "A stock company has been formed a
Winchester for the establishment of a Doc
, and shoe factory in that place. The chal
Q ter fixes the capital stock at not less tina
81, 900 nor more than 100000, to be d
/, vided into shares of So. The minimum
) amount named has already been subscribed
s Mr.. Charles b. Hancock has been electe
superintendent and treasurer. There is
t be no unnecessary delay in erecting suit
d bic buildings and putting the factory
!. operation.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The French arms investigation has
proved that, however wise man Mr..
Schurz NAV be in other directions, he is
mere baby in arms.
Before the House committee it was
testified that in October, 1870, Bismarck
had telegraphed to Baron Gerolt concern
ing a proposition to buy United States
arms for Germany, that he did not want
them, and did not care what became oil
them.
-'sDisease is the penalty of dirt" /" ex-
claims a leading Democratic journal IN a
well considered article concerning the I'M
portance of systematic sanitary regulations
in our crowded centers of population. II
ID perfectly true, and is also the reason
WHY the Democratic party is SO dreadfully
sick for the law applies as well in morals
as in physics.
Mrs. Isabella Hooker is stumping the
State of Connecticut as partisan OF the
Democracy. At Bridgeport, the other day
she electrified her audience by exclaiming
81 hate the Republican party" She also
told what she knew about Mr.. Hubbard's
opinions on the suffrage question. He hat
said to her in conversation that he couldn'i
for the life of him see what right he hac
that his mother didn't have before him
She asked him if she might quote him il
favor of suffrage, and he replied that sh'
could use her own Judgment.
The Pittsburg Gazette says: "A
General Grant has been proved recently b,
all sorts of straws to be immensely popu
| lar in direct contests with his opponents
those opponents, Messrs. Sumner. Trum
bull, Schurz, and Greeley, have kindly vol
unteered to become, or, as they put it, t
remain, Republicans if General Grant wi
withdraw. 'Ah y said the rat, when tn
terrier was shaking him, i will continue
be live rat if this terrier will STOP Bl
somehow the inducement to stop SCENE
hardly strong enough" 1n
The Indianapolis Journal, in an artic
on Presidential aspirants, says: "Just no
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-29
evening State guarnaL.
THE TARIFF

The Enquirer of this morning has a
two-column editorial upon the ''Tariff," in
which it displays very proper interest in
this great question. We are somewhat at
loss to know from this article, just how the
Enquirer would vote upon any specific pro-
position, relating to taxes on importations.
It states the leading free-trade arguments,
and especially compliments and quotes Mr..
Grassland, Of Kentucky, for his recent
speech in Congress. It, however, reminds
its readers ''that there is another side
that while protection is essential in a
purely manufacturing community, it is op-
pressive and unjust to an agricultural onc."
Now these suppositions cases are of no
possible consequence. We in Virginia are
clearly not manufacturing people solely,
neither are we agriculturalists exclusively.
We are obliged to consider mixed interests.
But it so happens that our agriculture is
directly dependent upon the local market,
which only manufactures can give any
great value. The farmer is manu-
facturer, and tradesman, also, in COM
mercial sense. He converts the raw ma
terials of soil, sunshine, rain and air into
wheat, corn, tobacco, fruit, beef, wool and
other products of the farm, and thus is a
manufacturer. He must sell or exchange his
surplus, and thus is a merchant. Now,
when the Enquirer gets the " necessnqes OF
life cheapened by opening up neac farms
ander free trade, we are at loss to see
how the farmer is benefited, unless we ac-
cept literally the doctrine that poverty is
ablessing."
The propositions of this lucid editorial
are substantially as follows:
A protectice tariff is oppressive and I'M
Just to an agricultural community free
trade aciA cause more farms to be opened, and
cheaper the price ofMe accessories Of life
,chich the farmer produces. We, the people,
,cio are not farmers, can thus get more .fo'
the same money" Clearly, the Vryinia
farmer ought to be enthusiastic over sys-
tenn which holds out this promising result
If this is the best excuse that the Demo-
cratic organ has for the votes of Harris,
Duke, Braxton < Co., against the interest
o. the people of this State, it had better
try again. When these men voted to re-
duce the duty ON iron, steel, coal and salt
they committed treason against the industry
of Virginia. They voted to destroy the
best market of her farmers, aud to keer
down the wages of her working men, tc
the pauper standard of Europe.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-29
Political.

Cincinnati, March 2S.-The committee
of arrangements for the convention to meet
in this city in May have issued circular
inviting voters, without distinction of party,
to join in sustaining the constitution as it
is, and in securing civil service reform,
tariff for revenue only, general amnesty
for past political offences, and local self
government.
1t says further, that while the objects of
the liberal Republicans and the revenue re-
form organization are in the main the same,
the latter organization has the special object
OF gathering together all parties who are
in favor of these principles.
1t also states that arrangements have
been made with most of the railroad COM
panies to return persons home free who
have paid full fare in coming to the con-
vention.
A Washington special to the New, York
Herald says that August Belmont, chair
man of the National Democratic Commit
tee held an informal political caucus yester-
day. Forty politicians of both Houses
were present. The feeling was unnistaka-
bly, against the calling of a convention
until after the Cincinnati convention.
Coalition there depends upon the strength
they show, and must not involve the sur.
render of Democratic principles. The
| caucus advised that no Democrat partici-
pate in the Cincinnati convention, and
showed less disposition to endorse Judge
Davis than was expected.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-29

the small artillery of all this class is turned
upon the President, he being regarded as
the most prominent candidate before the
party but if he should die, or become in
capacitated from holding the office another
term, the next prominent man would re-
ceive the same fire--even if he should be
one of the artillerists. After the Conven-
ton these men will become soured, politi-
cally, and will find sweetening only in the
Democratic party, or some sham under
which it is hidden. 1t is waste of time
to reason with them, and so long as the
people continue to select the candidate,
they will do no harm. If the people are
dissatisfied with Grant, they will make the
dissatisfaction known by the nomination oil
some one else. II they are not, let the as
piring Presidential sticks rant"
What Liberal Republicanism and Lib
eral Republicans are is stated in an editori-
al article in the New York Eoe,iag Post
on the Connecticut election. 1t says:-
'They are Republicans first of all ; they
are divided from the enemies of Republic
can principles by a still wider gulf than
that which sewers them from their high
tariff, Ku-Klux law companions within the
party" In another place the same paper
charges the Chicago Tribune with covert
purpose to destroy the Liberal movement
by its advocacy of Horace Greeley as fit
candidate for Vice-President. No "Reve-
nue. Reformer" or friend of constitutional
government will, it is said, vote for him.
1t reads him out of the Liberal ranks, an
act of illiberalsm which free and fearless
and independent journals ought not to
be guilty of. Personal feeling, we thought,
had no place in Liberal Republcanism."
The New York Standard says:-
Judge David Davis is unlucky. Having
been trained some months for the Presiden-
tial ring, he fancied himself skilled eques-
trian, and undertook to appear before the
public in grand act, in which he was ex-
pected to turn any number of summer
saults on many horses, jump through holes
in various platforms, and finally vault from
the performing steed, Popular Suffrage,
into the Presidential chair, over the heads
of Grant, Chase, and all creation. Unluck-
| lily, the daring bareback rider has hardly
risen to his feet on easy-paced Labor.
Ring-master Herr Schurz has not yet crack.
ed his whip, when his ring horse, Eight.
Hour League being introduced, bolts the
track, disdaining tanbark and sawdust, ant
| quits the arena with toss of the head ant
a neigh, plainly saying to the vauntet
equestrian, you can't put your foot on my
back while you use such a saddle as that
now under your feet Having thus early
received nay, it is more than likely the
Cincinnati horse will be counted off the
judges list then what becomes of the as
tonishing feats promised for the ambitious
| David ?o
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-29
LATEST NEWS.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Washington, March 2S.-IIoUsE.-The
bill for the city depot of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad-the Pennsylvania Gen.
trail versus the Baltimore and Ohio roads
was up to-day. Efforts at compromise
failing, the minority resorted to fillibuster-
ing, when the House adjourned to Monday,
when it is expected the Pennsylvania Cen
tral will triumph by two-thirds vote.
SENATE.-The tariff bill was resumed,
and finally passed. 1t reduces the revenue
$50,000,000 No income tax can be col
lected for last year. Tea and coffee is
free. The tariff is greatly reduced on tex
tiles, steel, coal, iron, and salt. The in
ternal revenue is repealed on Eliminating
gas, and all stamp taxes, except on dis
titled spirits, fermented liquors, tobacco,
snuff, and cigars, are repealed.
This bill goes to the House for concur
renee.