davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
Drnss at mbolesale.
NOISE & DAV rs
IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS AND
WHOLEsALE DEiUG GIsTs,
CHARLESTON, S. O..
efrer with confidence TO the Public the following
VALUABLE PREPARATIONS, OF which
they are Propr1erors:
Drnss at mbelesaIe.

INTER- BITE ERs.
What .his great Southern Tonic will do must be
gathered from what 1t has DONE The case OF
dyspepsia, or any other form OF indigestion, In
which 1t has been persistently administered with
ont eflecting q radical cure.,ia yet to be heard
from; and the same may be said OF bilious dlsor.
.ders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, gen.
eral debility, constipation; sick-headache, mental
disabilities to which the feeble are 80 subject Il
purines all the nnids OF the body, including the
blood, and the gentle atimulants which It imparts
to the nervous system IL not succeeded by the
slightest reaction. This is q chapter OF facts
which readers, for their own sakes, should mark
and remember. ~ e.
GOLFERS REMEDY,
A LINIMRET FOR NAN AND BEAST
This article has gained well.deseryed reputs-
tion, wherever 1t has teen used, as an external
remedy, and hundreds OF our best cltizenB testify
70 iss good qualttiea on man and beast. Used once
1t becomes family comfort and necessity.
NOISES LIVER PILLS,
For the cure OF Hepatltis, OF Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsla and Slck-Headacne, and as Cathar- :,
tic and Anti. .BlllouD Pill have no superior
These Pills possess that peculiar power OF in.
vigorating the stomach, and stimulating the
liver and torpid bowels, which render them OF
unequalled eficacy In cleansing from the blood
all impurities. and imparting new life and vigor
to the whole system. Tn , are entirely vegetable
and perfectly safe. Sd = "A - 5z-t
DIR. Won aLAHNN's ROYAL oRbwN soHNAPPs,
, 1naon,ua6 o,,i d1onaottr faolo oaruIyo od
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

:oFrrK TO TIE TRADE lrLowsT KlBxEf RlfEsij
10 hhds O. r. Bacon SIDES -, *
II hhde. Choice Bacon Shoulders -! 80. -.
so boxes D. 8. Choice sides 90 go sfsys
100 boxes Canned Tomatoes. 2 and 8 lbs. fss,,s
100 boxes Canned Peaches, 2 lbs. .4sIstt -.
16o boxes Canned Oysters, l and Abs. ;ts,s:5:;f
: 80 noxes Brandy Peaches .g,:t1 a. 80
100 boxes American Club Fish - " 2'te--sss.
Is boxes assorted Jellies.g .tts:fis
100 boxes Bl Oar. Soda x, x and Whole Pack
70 kegs BI Gar. Soda - sssss:-s ~ ~
! 60 kegs Sal Soda X
ITO doz. assorted BroomS p. ~
160 doz. Painted Eucketgi>1 -! ,fil'sSjA 49,
: rs nests Painted Tubs -. st.s ;sl.sci
16o bbls. 8. a. aud Choice Syrup. 80 = ::
rs bbls. W. W. aud Cider Vinegar ~ -
ITO bags Bio and Java Coree si1szaT
30 boxes Tobacco, various, brands .sz.-S,
676 boxes Scaled and No. I Herring. ~
| In addition To- the above, We Keen well:sofect-
ed ASSORTMENT Of Choice WHISTLES, Brandiee,
Prompt attention win be given TO oil codnrys
orders entrusted to N. , y III r'sl.t Snoy6 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

U7ANTED. A GOOD COOK, MALE
w preferred. Apply northeast corner Rad.
eliffe and Rutledge streets: noV8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

GULLIVAN'S ISLAND LOT. FOR SALE
- LOT next west Of II. p. O'Connor, Esq, four
minutes walk from Ferry. Apply at No. IA El!za'
Meth street. oct80.wB6s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

ITO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM-
i MODIOUS Building. No 14e East Bay, re-
Gently occupied as the Publication once OF THE
NEWS and formerly known as the French Coffee
House. For terms, &C., apply at the Office OF
THE NEWS, No. 10 Broad street. bep28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

HlO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE,
No. 1894 King street, recently occupied by
FORSYTHE, MCOOAB & 90. The store Is neatly
shelved and with Counters and Gas Fixtures viii
be rented low to an approved tenant. Apply to
FORsYTHE, HO00MB& e co., corner King street
and Burns lahe. oct1-tutha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

Information upon hearing which young lady
remarked she was surprised they should ever
hsye gone out Of fashion.
The Count de Chsmbord has written let
teatoM. Ia Rochelle, member of the As
semhly, In which he says that France can only
Z besssysd by Monarchy, and protests against
tho establishment Of a Republic, which would
bethe commencement Of social anarchy. The
Count dc Chambord denies that any difference
sxlsts between the party Of violence, who
promise peace to men while declaring war
against God, and those more prudent indlvidu-
ais who obtain ths same end by more covert
means. He appeals to the energy of French
msn.uho really love their country, to counter
not the, weakness and timld compromising
conduct Of others, and oppose frank policy
to spolicy Of nctions and lies. He declares
that France, at heart, Is Catholic and Mon
archical, and ssys: ''We must guide France
70 the haven safely. Nothing can make me
deyiats nom my path. I do not retract one
word, nor regret single act of mines they
have al been inspired by love for my country.
LIST % have confidence In the mission of
Tfanoe. Europe and the Papacy have need
or hsr, and an old Christian nation like ours
cannot, therefore, perish.n
Thomas sully, the patriarch Of American
artists, died In Philadelphia on Tuesday morn
Ing. kr. sully was for years known as the
leading painter OF portraits in America, the
grace and delioacy Of bis style making him
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

EOR SALE OR RENT, $500 ACRES OF
I PINES, original growth, on Cooper River,
DE- for Turpentine, Lumber, Wood. Apply at NO.
III King street. noV7.thstu6'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

uTANTED TO PURCHASE, A VACANT
" LOT. Western or central portion OF city
prefcrred. Address "Phenix," NEWS office, stat.
mo nrice. location &c. now
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

ITO RENT, TWO STOREHOUsES AND
Dwellings, In the Town OF Florence, 8. O.,
Main street, opposite Freghs Depot, formerly oc-
cupied by A. w. Loyns. Address F. II. r, Flo.
renee, 8. U. nov9-l4~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

WANTED, A WOMAN, WHITE OR
w c0lored, to cook and wash for small
family. Must come recommended. Inquire at
No. i6z Wentworth street, between Lynch and
nedaden nov8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

TlO RENT, THAT ELEGANT NEW
i STORE, No. 4l0 King street, next to corner
Burns lane. To an approved tenant they Will be
rented low. Apply to F0hSYTRE, HcCOMB d
CO., corner King street and Burns lane.
octl-tuths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
% Refn.

DOOMS TO Rem T.-DESIRABLE
III Rooms at No. 10 Rutledge avenue. Apply
AT tne premises, nOv9-sW2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-18
FOREIGN.

Chief Of Observatory Drowned German
Standardization Carlos Returned to
Geneva-The Geneva BOard-Indian
Cotton AhOat for EurOpe-nexicnn
Military MOvements-Winter Cam-
paign Against Cuban Insurgents
Yalmaseda Gone TO spain,
LONDON, August l7.-SOme sailors Of the
United States steamer Congress, lying in
the harbOr of CherbOurg, recently discov.
cred III the water the body of Mr. Willard,
chief of the observatory of that port, who
had been missing for some time.
The fOrty-tifth Congress of German nat
uralists and physicians comprising all the
prominent savans OF Germany, is now in
session at Leipsic
PARIS, August 1.-THE report that the
Germans are fOrtifying BeIfOrt, in violation
Of their treaty obligation, is declared with
out foundation. They have only completed
the forts commenced by the French com
mandant during the siege of Belfort, and
left in an unfinished state.
MADRID, August l7.-It is reported that
Don Carlos has again returned to Geneva.
GENEVA, August l7.-Stumphi has gone to
Berne. He returns Monday in time for the
sitting of the court. Lord Tenterden, Sir
Randell Palmer and Professor Renard are
visiting Rev Merle D'Aubergne, historian
of the Reformation, at MOnetier.
LIVERPOOL, August 1.-THE amount of
Indian cotton afOat for Europe is 30l 900
bales, against COG, 900 same time last year.
Spirits Of turpentine, 36s
MATAMOROs, August I7.-COlOnel CristO
military commander Of this city, has just
received an official telegram from General
ROCha, from Monterey of this date, an
nouncing that General CeballOs has march
ed to the City of Mexico, and that he
(ROchal starts soon for PalOs to receive the
forces of General TTevinO, who have sur
rendered to the government: lie states
that Pedro Martinez, with his troops, has
also submitted in San Louis POtOsi.
Garcia De La CarderI refused to sur
render, and on being surprised the follow
ing day, he and his troops were captured,
General ROcha telegraphs that ne is posi-
tive that the revolution is terminated.
HAVANA, August H.-In an editorial on
the situation, the Dia'jO says; ''We are
now at the middle of August and the indi-
cations are that awinter campaign against
the Insurgents will be necessary. We are
convinced that this campaign of 1872 and
1873 will be as it should be-the last we
viii have to sustain. If necessary sufficient
troops will be at the disposal Of the com
man1er-in chief to hedge the insurgents
with a circle of bayonets."
HAVANA, August 10, via Key West, Au-
gust .l7.-GOvernOr Yatmaseda sailed for
Spain yesterday.
La COnStancin publishes interesting par
tieulars of the movements Of the insurgents
in the central department. On the night of
the twentY.ninth ultimo they made a raid
on the Neuyitas and Puerto Principe rail
road, and burned a bridge. It was re-
paired by the Spaniards the next day, and
Communication restored.
The Spanish resume of operations In dis
tricts for the last two weeks states that ia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-18
Explorer staniey-Expenses of His EX-
peditiOn.

NEW YORK. August 4.-A correspondent
Of an English journal, August 2, says: A.
Stanley reached London this morning.
During a conversation with him tried to
ascertain what the expenses of his expedi
tion were: II think l may safely put them
at $4,000 ~ was his answer, "all the bills
have not yet reached me, so that can not
form au exact idea; but the telegraphing of
the two letters of DR.. Livingstone to Mr..
Bennett cost alone $500, and this of course
must be reckoned as an item. | was com
PEELED to telegraph them, for pledged my
word to DR.. Livingstone to deliver his Lon
don letters at the earliest opportunity, and
consequently London would have had ear
lier information had mailed Mr.. Benefits
letters instead of teleglaphing them"
With reference to future plans, Stanley
said that he could as yet say nothing. He
did not deny the rumOr that he was going
next to China, but at present he was going
to rest and work in London
The London Spectator remarks that Liv-
ingstOne's letters are written with a vulgar
jOcularity, foreign to the great travellers
character, His letters all suggest that the
great traveller, left to himself for three
years, seeing no white face, feeling himself
abandoned, sick, hungry and heart broken,
has become liberated in mind; has even,
perhaps, sustained some temporary injury
to his intellectual powers. His discoveries
evidently puzzle Sir H. RaWlinson, and so
he has forwarded his diary to mis- daughter
sealed, with orders that it shall not be open
ed until his return or death.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-18
THE CITY HALL.

There is little of interest at the City
Hall just now, the late excitement having
in a measure blown over. The pay rolls no
longer exhibit plethoric appearance, and
economy is the watchword in all the de-
partments.
The chief subject of conversation now is
the proposed street railroad, running
through the City Park and intersecting
with the shell road lproposedl to be built
on the continuation of Orleans street to the
lake. The completion of these improve
ments will afford easy and cheap transpor-
tatiOn at all times to the lake side At
present it is impossible for poor people to
enjoy a ride to the New Lake. They can
not afford carriages, and there is no other
way Of reaching it. But once this line of
street cars are in operation: the access will
be easy and within the reach of all classes.
We understand that the right of way has
already been secured, and that a company
is already forming to carry through the en-
terprise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-18

This is a special to the St. Louis RcpuJ-
HcdR:
WASHINGTON, August lf.-There is no
question now but that Attorney General
Williams is a candidate for the United
States Senate in Oregon, to succeed Cor
bett, whose term expires this winter What
ever of patronage the administration has Is
promised to be thrown in Williams behalf,
Notwithstanding the fact that none have
proved more subservient in this direction
than the sitting Senator, C0rbett. One of
the Attorney Generals representatives left
here today for Oregon, to make all sorts of
promises In Williams behalf, and to make
the necessary combinations to elect him.
The Attorney General is one of those who
ticn, and being poor man as well as sa
gaciOus politician, wishes to provide place
for himself. beyond the reach of the next
presidential election
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-18
The jackson RaiIroad OUTRAGE,


We copy the following from the Summit
Times:
Through the courtesy of Captain E. NJ.
Bee, the energetic depot agent in our sister
town of Magnolia, we have the particulars
of diabOliC attempt to throw a train off the
track near that place on Sunday night last
1t will be remembered that about two
weeks ago a train was thrown from the
track jnst below Magnolia by the dispiace-
ment of a rail, which was evidently the
work Of a tiend inCaTnate; and suspicion
rested upon a negro 10y the name of Joe
CrOwder, notorious thief and otherwise
bad character, since which time he has been
closely watched by detective Ford, from
Holly Springs, who, with others, discovered
Joe CrOWder and an accOmplice, who is
thought to be a negro from New Orleans,
taking the spikes out of the rails
on the bridge across the TangipOhOa
river at Mr.. Ben HarrisOn's place on the
night mentioned. When the black devils
were surprised. Joe CrOwder jumped into
the river and was fired upon several times
with shOt-guns and pistols, but it was not
asCertained whether he was struck or not,
as he succeeded in making his escape. The
other negro, whose name we have been
unable to obtain, was captured and is now
in jail in Magnolia. He admits he was led
into it by CrOWder for the purpose of rob-
bing the express safe, but denies any
knowledge OF the former run Off" We
understand that a reward of $I00 has been
offered for CrOwder. and that parties are in
pursuit of him. We are not in favor of
lynChing people; but under circumstances
as the above, we could say naught against
the hanging of such damnable fiends as
CrOwdeT, who we hope will meet with his
Just desert before he has another Opportu-
nifty to attempt the murder of a whole
train of people for the sake of a few hun
dred dollars.
Later.-Since the above was in type we
have received the following. Surely are
the men who captured and turned him over
to the authorities entitled to the highest
praise:
Joe CrOwdBr was brought in last night
about ten o'clock by two negro men, JEFF
Vaughn. and Jack Butler. Joe Cr0wder
was badly shot whom ran off Sunday night,
six buckshOt in one leg and four in the
other; so he lay hid until yesterday, the
when starvation and his wounds
drove him out, and Jack Butler came uD
with him near JEFF Yaughn's house. trying
to get there to get some dinner yesterday,
so Butler and jeff took charge of him.
CrOwder wanted them to assist him to
escape, but they told him no, that his crime
was too great, and that he was too badly
shOttO attempt such a thing, and that they
would have to bring him here, which they
did. The other negro was committed to
Jail by Justice WinbOrne, and CrOwder
pleaded guilty. Dr. Sparkman is extract
ing the shot from Crowder's leg One shot
went through; nine remained; no bones
were broken.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-18
Shreveport and Texas.

Mr.. J. H. Kennedy, chairman Of the
Shreveport railroad committee of fifty
(thirteen a quorum), has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Messrs. Upper and
Bussev, members of the committee, who
went to New York a week ago to make ap-
plication to the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas Railroad Company for the bonds
issued to them in payment of the stock
two million and half of dOllars) on their
projected branch from VermiliOnville to
Shreveport, subscribed for by the State:
New YORK, August l6, 1872.
8. Z. Kennedy, Chairman:
The Mobile and Texas Company have just
signed a contract with Bushnell, BOYnton
and others for the completion Of a railroad
to Houston. The Shreveport branch is IN
der consideration. The company says the
bonds issued by the State shall be applied
to the building of that road. The pros
poets are favorable. -
T. TUPPER,
CYRUS BUSSEY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-18
NEW YORK.
The Mace-O'Baldvvin Fight - Working
mems UniOn-Lumber Vessel Leaky-
Railroad Accident.


mems UniOn-Lumber Vessel Leaky-
Railroad Accident.
New YORK, August 1.-THE hackers of
Jem Mace and Ned O'Baldwin will meet on
Monday and settle the place of fighting.
Only few persons will be allowed to wit
ness the fight.
Money easy, and closed at 2a3 y cent
on call loans. Exchange dull, S5s a S34 .
Gold opened at ll5A, sold up to 1858,
down to ll5, and closed at rs 50ll5Is. Gov
ernments in good demand and steady. Skies
of 1881, 1855 fve-twenties of 1862. l16l2 ;
1865, ll634 State bonds steady all day.
and the market closed very quiet. Ten
nessees, old n, new 1884; Virginias, old 45,
new 5012, consolidated 50ts; deferred Is;
LOuisianas, old 50, new IS; leVee skies
55, eights 20; Alabama eights So, fives SO :;
Georgia SKIES 73, sevens 85 North CarOlinas
old 33A, new 20, special tax l3; South Carroll
mas, new %, April and October %.
Governments - Fiye-twenties of 1864,
ll6l2; Of 1865, Il6q4, new 1854; of 1856,
1853; of 1868, ll53S, new fves 1928; ten
fOrties ll3l4. Gold loans l02. Specie
shipments to-day $3.50, ,989; shipments Of the
week $553,874.
The bank statement shows a gain of
S635. $50 in reserve; decrease n-lOans of
SO, 583, 200; increase in specie $4,000, 300; de
crease in legal tenders $2,0S1 200; decrease
of deposits 1910, 500; decrease in circula-
ton $22, 400.
At a meeting of the WOrkingmen's Union
last night it was announced that the city
controller had one hundred appointments
of bricklayer3 and other wOrkiDgmen for
city work from the union, thus officially
recognizing the organization. The union
adopted an amendment to their cOnstitu-
ton that future strikes shall first be acted
on by the union.
The British ship Cathedral which ar
rived here yesterday from Pensacola, has
been been Kent @ afioat nine days by a cargo Of
timber. She was bound to London.
ATived-General Meade from New Or
leans
The fireman, brakeman and baggage
master were seriously injured by the wreck
ing Of a train near StrOudsburg yesterday
The passengers escaped unhurt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-18
STEAMER AND TRADING BOAT
HOrrid Murders Perpetrate,
ANDY JOHNSON'S LAST SPEECI
WASHINGTON.

Portuguese Consul at tNIObiIe-CaIdweII's
Majority in North Carolina,
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE President
has recognized Vincent Manuel Burnes as
vice consul of Portugal at Mobile.
A letter received here from Tod r. Cald-
well, the present Governor Of North Caro-
lima, says:
The official result of the election will not
be known until after the Speaker of the
House opens all the returns in the presence
of both branches of the Legislature, which
does not convene until the third Monday in
November. There are some fifteen counties
yet to be heard from, except partial returns.
The most heard from are semi-Oflicial, and
it is pretty satisfactorily ascertained that
CaldwelPs majority will range from 1900 to
O50O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-18
NEW ORLEANS.

take leave to inform eur saloon keepers and the
public at large that the new installation for the
manufacture of Lager and Ale on 5he ICE AND
COOL Alb PRINCIPLE is now in full operation.
Can furnish the public with an article inferior to
none manufactured in the West or East, and supe-
TOr to any beer manufactured here, and at a rate
much cheaper than the imported lager from abroad.
Facts viii prove the truth my assertion.
Orders filed with ali necessary csrefulness and
prOmptness and particular attention is paid to the
shipping for country customers. Come and try.
end you wiz be satisfied in al and every respect.
aRl6 2m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-18

The present coal scare in London is not
without its predecessors. In 1866 there
was a great scarcity of coal in England :;
coal sold at f3 3s per chaldron during the
beginning of the coal panic, and before its
close rose to f4. The poor felt this espe-
cially, as the sixth of March, 1867, was said
to be the coIdest day ever felt in England.
On the twenty-fifth of June coal was Is los
per cbaIdron. The Pal AoH Ga-ette thinks
if the worst comes they can fall back upon
the circulating libraries of London, and or
der three volume romsncss at twenty-five
cents ton, and defy the coal merchants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-18
Radical Campaign Documents.
A Washington special SAYS:

The Grant campaign committee stationed
the federal Capitol. From the receipt book
in the room of the Senate wing occupied by
this committee, it appears that the postage
on the campaign documents which have
been franked to the voters of the country
would have netted the government $27,-
257 10, and the value of the government
envelopes used $I363. The number of dOcu.
ments sent out from the House wing are at
least double the above figures.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-18
Higher Rates Of Freight.

This is frOm'the st. Louis Democrat:
There is but, six and a half feet on the
worst places now between this city and
Cairo, and frcights to New Orleans and
EiCksburg have advanced. The barge line
announces that their rate from to-day until
further notice will be zoe ON pound freight,
40c on -four, and other things in proportion.
To Vicksburg the packet lines charge the
same rate asked by the barge line to New
Orleans. Herrick & Roberts have about
1901 600 bushels of corn i'll the New Orleans
elevator, which they wanted to ship to
Liverpool, and would have done so long
ago if they could have got the ocean ton
mage; but this rise in rates, and the prOba-
bility Of a still further advance next week,
will help them out They will probably be
enabled to sell their corn in New Orleans at
a good profit. At any rate we do not think
any one holding corn now in New Orleans
need be in any hurry to dispose of it. There
is a good margin to Liverpool, and the low
wafer season Of the year is close at hand,
and it is likely that it will cost twenty-five
cents per bUshel to move corn to New Or
leans from here before the N 3nth of Sep
tember is out. In the meantime, the re-
Ceipts are falling off here daily, and very
soon will scarcely suffice for city COnsump-
ton. Then we should not want any better
property than corn placed in New Orleans
at the recent low rate of freight, and thus
it may happen that the scarcity of ocean
tonnage which has seemed such a hardship
to Messrs. Herrick & Roberts, may turn out
to have been a good thing for them after
ALL