davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
TONE OF THE STATE PRESS.
From the Chester Reporter.]

We have mcde no effort to give even q faint
idea of the shameless lndecencles that charac-
terized the days proceedings at the Radical
meeting. Language would be inadequate to
convey to the minds of those who were not
present any conception of the scene. The
like of it has never been witnessed IN this
county, and Tor the sake OF humanity we trust
the like may never be seen again.
From the Marlboro. Tlmes]
As a matter of course, Mr. Tomllnson con.
siders the charges against himselfas compare
lively trivial when Viewed In connection With
those that have been made against Mr.. Moses,
his opponent fur gubernatorial honors. MIR.
Tomil1son evidently considers himself a NIT b
better man than ldr. Moses. Perhaps he is and
perhaps he is not. II he Ia, it viii require
something more than q general denial OF
charges against him, to make other people
see him as he sees himself,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT.
APPOINTMENT OFFICE, 7
WASHINGTON, D. c., August "a, 1872.
reports the

SIR: The postmaster at - reports the
CENT of o letter weighing over half an ounce,
mailed Of your Office, prepaid three cents, and
charged due three cents. Your attention is
called to this, because the department rules
(under the new code, section 1921 that the
unpaid postage on all matter on which pre-.
payment is required Mould be doubled and
collected on delivery. Please observe This
ruling In future. JAMES Il. MARI,
Acting First Assistant Pustmaster-General.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
RAILROAD COM
PANY.
@mMRaa8R@&
CHARLESTON, 8. O., June 8, 1872,

CHARLESTON, 8. O., June ., 1917
Trains will leave charleston Daily az 10.l6 AN
Arrive at charleston 600 A. u. Mondays ex.
Train does not leave Charleston 500 P. II, SUN.
Train leaving 10. is A.. n. makes through connec.
ton to New York, via Richmond anu Acqala
PassenGers leaving BY 500 p. II. Tram nave
cbnice NJ route, via Richmond and Washington,
or viz portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SuHDAY 10 5 Eai
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY renlaln SuN'
DAY In Wilmington, n. U.
This ia the cheapest, quickest and MOST pleas
mt route to cincinnati, chicago and other points
West and No Invest, both Trains MAKING con.
nections at Washington with western trains OF
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
8. 8. SoLOM0NS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
p. I. CLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. may1l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
PARTLY PREPAID MAIL MATTER.

The following letter embodies an important
ruling OF the department in regard to the
proper charge on mail matter which reaches
The office of destination not fully prepaid.
Under this decision, postmasters will 10 future
collect double the amount which remains I'M
paid. Double postage is also, of course, to be
collected on wholly unpaid matter which, by
inadyertence, may reach the office OF destina-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Rowland d. Allen. Of Boston, Is dead.
u. D. Mckenzie & Co., New York tea.
dealers, have failed.
Governor Lindsay, Of Alabama, Is IN Wash
ingtOn.
Henri Rochefort is dangerously III at New
Caledonia, where he Is imprisoned.
The numerous excavations In the upper
part OF New York have resulted In the preva.
ience Of fevers, and many persons are dying
In that section OF the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, September 10.
Northeasterly winds, cloudy weather ana
areas OF rain for the eastern portion
Of North Carolina, but for the remaining por.
lion ofthe South Atlantic States northerly to
westerly winds and generally clear weather.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
A LITTLE DLS1NTEREsIED ADVICE.
LONDON. Santemher Ii

A special dispatch to the Daily News, from
Rene, says that the Emperors Of Germany,
Austria and Russia, at their conference in Der.
lin, resolved to advise the Pope TO abandon
the Jesnlts; and agreed to use their good Off
ces with the Italian Government for the pro-
lection of foreign religious corporations In
Italy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
sar o ARRlAGE.~

a> N ID a b l 9EsFNE
Happy relief for Young Men from the efects
OF Errors and Abuses In early Life. Manhood re-
stored. Nervous debility cured. I~mpsdlmenta
to Marriage removed New method Of treat.
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Adj
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 South
Ninth street. Philadelphia. p a. octt1P2;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
ONE MIGHT have EXPECTED.

WASHINGTON, September Is.
It is stated that the President and otaer
officials are convinced that indian hostllit1es
are probable along the whole frontier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
4 q BRITISHER.

GENEVA, September ..
Sir Alexander Cockburn, the British MEM
ber OF the board OF arbitration, will deliver an
elaborate opinion on points wherein he differs
from the decision Of The court. His secreta-
ries are now eagagedin the work OF copying
The opinion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
THE OUTLOOK IN FRANCE.
NEW YORK, September IL.

New YORK, September IL.
A Paris letter says that it Is generally con,
coded, on all sides, that Thiers's death would
result In q civil war In France, and that no
BE diBquiet was caused by the chances OF
IdSDurrence of such contingency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
GOING TO STICK.

PARIS, September Is.
Theirs has been informed by NJ. BourgoiDg
that the Pope has abandoned all idea OF leaV-
ing Rome.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
p THE PEOPLBFHAVB aBFsN so

r THE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN so
much imposed upon by several worthless sarsa-
psrillas, that we are glad to be able 70 recon-:
mend q preparation that can be dependedoa as
containing the virtues OF that invaluable medk
cine, and is worthy Of the pubic conf fence. Dr.
AYERS SARsAPARMLA cures when anything
can cure the diseases that require an Alternative
medicine. sep14,stuth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14

AUGUSTA, September IL.
Philip Clayton is nominated for Congress Dy
the Radicals of the Eighth Georgia District.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14

@s- DR. TUFTS HAIR DYE Is WAR
RANrED harmless; leaves no Ridiculous tints;
lmparts a natural glossy color to Wniskers, Hair
and Moustache. sepl2.6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
sg- RATOHELOR's HAIRDYE-THIH

superb Hair Dye Is the best In the world. Pee.
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or nnpleas.
ant odor. The genuine W. A. Bachelors Hsir
Dye produces Immediately q splendid black OF
natural brown. Does not stain the skin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful mo
only cafe and perfect Dye. Sold by al Druggists.
Factory 10 Bond street, New York. ~ ~
mchk-tuthalYr atLE .~.ts1E'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
CRIMES AND
A Bad Lookout.

A~~
NORFOLK, September l3.
The propeller Everman sunk the Eliza
Maria lying at anchor In Hampton Roads.
The Maria Is from Santos with coffee. Tne
Eyerman lost her foretop mast and had her
bow stove Ia above the water line.
Hurricane In the Wtndward Isles.
KINGSTON, September ii.
A hurricane visited the Windward Islands.
Vessels are ashore OF st. Kits, Guadalupe,
and Martinique and great damage is done.
at Domicla, vessels were dashed to pieces,
the wharves broken and many lives Lost.
Destruction OF q Cotton mill.
NASHVILLE, September Is.
The Gallatln Cotton Mill, In Sumner County,
Tennessee, owned by the Fitzgerald Company,
was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss $50, 600.
No insurance.
Bursting a Ku-KIux bubble.
LITTLE ROCK, September Is
Williams, the deputy-sherif, who was shot q
few days since, Is dead. Lntters from Rus
sellville confirm the report that In his dying
statement he laid all the blame OF the trou-
bles on the present officials.
SThe Last Of tho B%ienville.
KEY WEST, September l3.
A lfe-boat, bottom up, was found near
Auaco on August 20, and is supposed to be
from the wrecked Blenville.
-nTn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
NEW o R September II

ss NEW YORK, September IL.
The ratification meeting Of the Liberals and
Democrats was held tonight. FiVe stands
were erected in Union square, and meetings
were held in Tammany and Irving Halls.
There was q very large attendance, the mum.
Der OF listeners being estimated oy several at
upwards of forty thousand. Tammany hall
was deliberately decorated, as were also the
various speakers stands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14

+. ~ HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN;
hair REVIEWER cures gray hair by causing It
to return to its youthful color and vigor. Gtgt
sepl4-stuth3 ;e.S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
I'M BROWN.

Ratification Meeting In New
York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF Il JOUR
NdLIST.

NEW YORK, September l3.
j. C. A. Thompson, o We'll known neWspa.
per correspondent, was run over and killed at
Harlem Bridge yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14

no BAKERS! nz, .. N. ,ov,.t m.,s,s
- ~ ~ Following articles. Of which he aivaya
resns a good STOCK on hand:
- pRPonaIe of Ammonia-in jars and In bulk
Cream Of Tartar-rure
Supercaroonafe Of Soda
eal&ratus (
Fresh Hops-pressed and loose
Ginger, Race and Ground
Ul Of Lemon
Extract OF Vanilla, made OF the best freen nesn
For sale Wholesale Snd Rer at
DK, BAER'S Drug Store, D
No. Ial Meeting ssree.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14

NOMINATING Il RADICAL CONGRESS-
MAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
HAIR TONIC.

EXCELs1OR HAIR TONIC.
This preparation V Just what many persons
or Hair Dresslng-something that Will keep the
hair clean. and at the same time be 9 p ea:ant
hair dressIng--noL too greasy. The "Excelsiot"
meets ell these indications, and ssouid Do gisen
dollars. A liberal discount to The trade.
For sale by the Manufactures.
DR. 81. BAEH, No. l31 Meeting street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-14
NEW YORK, September Is.
The following Is The comparaliYe cotton
AGlIIDGGs.
GOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
&HHHNEHWR

UHARLBsToN, .. Or May 10, 1872.
On and after SUNDAY, May 10, the Passen.
ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad viii run
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Railroad News.

The good time for Arizona Is at hand. Apache., under the patronage of Government may have matters and things here just they want them for few years longer. But at the end of ,ha, time not sooner rail. reads will have cooked their goose The proposition of thc people of San Francisco those of St. Louis Is dorsed by the latter and the St Louis Democrat Is buoy ant with hope that in less than three years the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad will be completed We hope too and tn view of this, would remind all who willing chance the Indians. to here and land timber. mines, etc.
 The operations of the Texas Pacific Railway Company the Kansas Pacific and of the Company that proposes buid road to this Territory from Gusymas Mexico are all more or less favorable to the Territory which rrcmises io be in time well ribbed with iron is with iedgcs of gold, silver and copper.
 Ps.-siucc writing the foregoing have learned that two Railroad engineers at Fort Mohave the Colo rado rvefone of them looking aer the interests the Atlantic and Pacific Company the other after that of Central Pacific.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Recent Indian Expectations.

Since the date of las, MINER has been received a this once of dcrrcdsons upon settlers Tucson and Camp Critieuden In Pa county; of raid upon the settlement of Gila Bend Yuma county, by Indians who killed two animals drove of four head of oxen one horse snd one mule tho property of wm Four Citizens pur. soed the savages, but did not come up with them
 At Lees ranch. rear Prescott wm Deering saw several s~vages watching for chance stampede the herd He chased them away
 Indian sign h visible every trail and our citizens had hest Dc, df rossibe), little ,gilant than they usually are.
 Near inc Agua Fria several nights ago. the ,herc. stole two mules from racktra which Iieu,euan, Miehlcr and . small party of soldiers escorsing.
 Y. A. Stephens, who arrived here recently from camr Verde inorms that Indian fires were burning brsh,, the hills around the post and that the savages had tried b stampede the herd.
 h is stated that the White Mountain Apaehes undel Eskelhssela, have broken out in a rlace.
 The New Mexioo papers agree in not knowing tho whereabouts of cachs, and also in stating that th. Araehss have left their reservations At any rate many murders and obbenes have cenily been committed b, sAs Arssches Of our sister Tent1sy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Complimentary Order.

The following, from Headquarters Department of Arizona, speaks for itself, as well as for tho gallant men whose actions have called it forth GENERAL ORDERS, No. 21.
 Within the past month, three of the raids made by Indians upon the settlers in the vicinity ol Camp Huaipai, have met with prompt chastise menf by the troops from that post, sent out by ihe commanding officer, Captain JULIUS w. MASON Fihh Cavalry. On each of these occasions the pursuing party consisted of detachment from "K" Company, Fifth Cavalry, citizen guide and few of the ranchmcn residing in the vicinity commanded by First Sergeant RUDOLPH STAUFF. ER. Company "K," Fifth Cavalry.
 The Department Commander considers Ser. gcant STARTERS conduct deserving Of the high est praise, and worthy of the brilliant reputation of the Company and Regiment to which he be iongs. First Sergeant STAUFrER, Guide DAN O'LEARr, and the members of Company K, VI Fifh Cavalry. are hereby complimcnted and thanked for their services
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08

We commend the following truly American 1 Order to faint-hearted Commission-holders everywhere:
 HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF TEXAS, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 5, 1872. GENERAL ORDERS, No ,.
 The orders now existing in this Depart ment, establishing sub-pOsts, and prescribing the number of troops at each post to be en- gagged in scouting, are rescinded, and the fol- | lowing substituted therefor:
 | Every commanding officer will be held responsible that within the limits of his post, as prescribed in General Order No. 6, from these Headquarters, of 1871, the troops un- der his command are employed to the extent of their ability in giving protection to ex- posed settlements and routes oi travel, and Tn guarding against Indian incurslons; and in case the latter do occur, that they be not content with a mere formal pursuit of few days, then losing trail and returning, but sec that a vigorous, determined and continued effort, even to the extent of privation to men and horses if necessary, be made to overtake and punish marauders. To this end, they will establish such camps and stations on mail routes and near settlements. and direct such scouts as in
  complishing the desired objects. They will give particular attention to their cavalry :; keep it we'll in hand, and in condition of preparation as to arms, ammunition, horse shoes, pack animals, water-casks, &c., that when an opportunity offers, it can be exerted to its fullest capacity. It should never be used for escorts, and for extra or daily duty men, only when unavoidable Cavalry scouts ha had, all in b.. ,l. from which Indians usually come, and cayal- ry officers made familiar with the country, | the watering places and grass, which of neces- sity must determine the general route of Ind ians, so that if the trail Is lost at one point, they may know where, in all probability it may be refound.
 l All the settlers on the frontier, and the stage and transportation companies, are great ly interested in breaking up these raids, and commanding officers are desired to commit nicate with them and with each other, and ar range some plan by which the earliest inform ation of the presence of Indians may be com municated to the nearest military post, and this information should always be acted upon unless evidently incorrect. It is better to be deceived at times than to risk losing an op- portunity to punish marauding Indians Judicious care should be taken not to send parties in pursuit of Indians, under officers who have made up their mind before starting that nothing can be done. With such leaders nothing will be done, and it is mere folly to send them out.
 Commanding officers will report as soon as practicable what action they propose under this order, giving location of all sub-posts or stations, and their general plan of scouting, and will also report, at the end of each month what has been accomplished under it. By command of Brigadier General Augur. so f J. A. AUGgk, Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Mining Matters.

! D. Cnsepby. Superintendent of the vulture Mining Company Of wickenbug has gone to California it i' ssid important business for his company. which II s be iieved win bc fortified with build rail road from mine to mill
 2. w Smith. of the vuurs mine. is also al San Fran cisco, organizing comrsny to work his portion of the meme.
 The mines around Prescott now being worked yield isg plenty Of rich The Del Pasco Company taking out fair quantities of gold.
 Placer miners on Lynx CScck are making from e5to s2t pcrday. Those at work the Hassayamra also do ipg well.
 correspondent writing from Mohave county. sayi mining in waarai District, being prosecuted wiit veor and success Roth the furnaces and Hardys mil were running Rich discoveries had boon made in the VI oinisy of Cefbas.
 Under this heading may state tisst the sentiment many miners favorable to tho late Mining law of Con
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
The Indian Question Again.

Owing Co fi.e efforts of gentlemen w5o attended The Camp Cant Italian cssssrence. eouTd wifs 'ose of "ur uoytiag priners are his rnorDsg. enabled 'o lsy b<sre our readers pretty fail and correct aeeon '' f,e ppbie sayings and dasns Of hs g guns Of The ser ~sz tribes o< men uho recently mel at Camp Grant and 'et tieseve. cut" The private and secret se's asd ~orsisss of of fhe parties win come is due time
 Now the people of the East at least vast nHnoer' ,f tca may be led to believe that Peace has oeeh A sar.rzfed n Arizna We sincerely wish ~e could 70 De Bere Ba to jadge Of the fr,Hre by the p no n'eih- gent reasner hope r Tesee fFona this new ca'@p Grant f,v. Iadeed re ask candid who may read m, ,ro~eanr. of the Conference snspend judgment m inc professions of the APachss until such lime as by ,s;r ac,s their words shall be proven. And If if were ..ee~sary hcb fl is not would cali upon the whife ~zen. and sessicivzed Indians of the Territory to d.r e ssvages every possible facility to enable them to onry out ths programme which they have recently agreed to-
 We aspcnd Iadsment and sin keep rp weIlgroanded suspcous y the very good that consider the 'peses" made with General Howard and others as big sham as previously made wh the notorious Colyer ihsi sosd leading iDdaas who figured extensively ia said Peace farce continue be keTt from mGrderng asd rbbing citizens by brsbes etc. their soldiers will still bs free as ever to kill a white mag ot get horse"
 Then, again, wish friends everywhere 10 under stand ta. Arzopa is stIl pretty we'll supplied with dsrous Apaches who have not made sham peace. and who believe do not intend to cease their heh operations until Crook peace policy shall have been put in fasee.
 Finally. remembering. do the many broken trea ties of camps McDowe Grant. Goodwin. Apache. etc, beg be excused from taking any stock in this Last performances until such time become convinced that
 God through his servant General Howard, has changed the nature of the human brufes known Apacbes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Henry Ward Beechcr, in bis paper, the

Henry Ward Beechcr, in his paper, the Christian Union, says:
 "We commend to the attention of the gentlemen who are afraid of amnesty the present condition of Louisiana. Are the holders of political power in that community such select and virtuous class that the ad- mission of ex-secessionists would lower the average quality2 In fact, were there ever a sect of more worthless adventurers than those who are wrangling over the offices in New Orleans! Have we not had evidence enough of the wretched misgovernment of half the South Since we cannot directly cure it, let us at least leave the people per- fectly free to do the best they can for them selves. Let us not shut out all their old and trusted leaders from the offices which the veriest riff-raff are free to enter. We are excluding this class-the most intelligent and capable men in the South-for support ing cause which the whole white popula- tio, supported. Surely it is time for this injustice and folly to end"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
Hooker vs. Howard, Et. Als.;;

Fighting Joe Hooker has since his recent arrival at ssn Francisco opened his mind to Chronicle reporter saying among other things. that General Howard was out here. by President Grant to keep Cougressmen from investigating him concerning Frcedmen's Bureau affairs which may be Yet this cannot deract from any good General Howard may accomplish by his mission ss Arizona, which. hope. may end In good. Hooker would have people believe that Howard coward but the ahsence of from his body proof positive that hc has been where towards have of their free will. dared go and, until such time shall be vnoed that Howard s n had man. cannot believe the azserfious of General Hooker.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08

for several years, snd no proper or legal exasnin ation of the Books having been made during the time. we recommend that the Beard of Saperyis- ors employ an expert 10 make q thorough exam iuafiou of the sarne and submit full aud com ,,Iete report Of the 6nancial standing of the County
 All of which, is respectfully submitted.
 WI TowLE
 R C. ToDD Committee
 CALDWELL WRIGHT
 II ARCHER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08
To be Abandoned.

Camp Criitendcn. south of Tucson Camp Lowell, ni Tucson. and Camp Grant inc San Pedro northwest Tucson. are to be brukcn up Cnueuden and Gran unhealthy places
 The troops etc., at Lowell is said to be removed so the Rillito nine miles from Tucson where pos viii be built a, which, Is believed the moraie of the troops win be much better than that which distiu guishcs them.
 Grant" with its Indiana uxiiliares, will be removed ic some point near he San Carlos rver in Eastern Apns snd around t win be another big Indian Reservation.
 Thcse changcs, understand. to be attributed ic General Crook and InspectorGeneral Jones.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-08

UNIaUE.--Says the Savannah Nsus: 'S. T.
 RiDggold-Your 'Sonnit to Violet is good, but it is an invariable rule among newspapers to publish no original poetry unless it is paid for in advance The idea of making sheifer' rhyme with 'xepher' is something unique, and would no doubt make sensation. Our usual price for original poetry is eight dollars a line, but as there are extenuating circum- stances in your favor we will print yours for seven dollars and half. We have unsur- passed facilities for doing this kind of work. T