davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

A CLERGYMAN WELL KNOWN IN
II this city, who has received the usual Col
Iege Degrees, would eng age TO teach an hour or
two daily In some privap, school IN the city. An
dress Key Box No. 1913, Charleston, =. z.
aep3-tu2r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

N OLD CHARLESTONIAN WISHES A
n situation to enable him to support his faml-
ly. Is willing TO act as Private Watchmsn or In
any other capacity. Very attentive TO business,
and strictly temperate. Will study his en- pioy-
er,s interest Good reference given on sPplica-
ton at this office. Moderate salary expected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

EMPLOYMENT WANTED BY A RE.
E SPECTACLE Mechanic OF steady habits as
IInuer. He wishes q hready place; has no OBJ
This office, Qug29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

WANTED, A CAPTAIN TO TAKE
w charge OF a Sloop. Apply at No. IL Gads'
den street, TWO doors north OF wentworth street.
septl0-2*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

WANTED TO RENT, BY THE YEAR,
w Hall In SON central locality, suitable
for y Social u '.and Rifle Corps. Address, with
full p2' 8, X, O., al this office. aug20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

ITTANTED, A HOUSE SERVANT AND
w Washerwoman. Apply al WIN. q. E
& CO.'S office. sep7.4f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
Ual1ts.

VTANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSE
w servant, with proper recommendations.
ann,v at this ONCE. sep10-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

UTANTED, TWENTY ABLE.BODIED
w LABORERS, TO work in q Saw MIL and
about the yard on Peedee River. steady en-
ployment and wages pad monthly. Apply on
board Steamer Planter, al accommodation wharf,
this lay, between 10 A. ID. and 1 p. NJ.
annl0-1A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

VXTANTED, A COOK FOR A SMALL
w family, to 60 20 Sullivsn's Island. White
preferred. Apply TO No. South Atlantlc whsrI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
TEAS, SUGARS AND FANCY GROCERIES.

Families in the country win n d It TO thetr; In.
terest to entrust orders to our care. Having
made a specially Of PARTICULAR ATTENTION
TO COUNTRY ORDERS we now lave thealsrg;
est country trade Of any retail. dealer in the ictty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
for aale.

NOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST
\ J. BENRY OFTEN, aon Of the late Henry
0iien. for Seventy five Dollars. VIII BIZ sold at q
uiscount at MENKE Il aug27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

WANTED, A SITUATION BY A
young man as Salesman or Assistant
Bookkeeper, in some Wholesale Business Estao.
lishment. Best references furnished II required.
Would like to accept OF q steady situation aller
the Goth OF this month. Address for ten days,
WILLIE Key Box 246. sep7.4"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
Letter from washington.
WAsHINGToN. April

WASHINGTON, April 6.
TO the Editor Of the State Journal.
The glorious Republican victory in New
Hampshire, followed closely by the still
more glorious one in Connecticut, has put
a quietus to the Tammanyites, Greelyites
and such ilk, and their cries of son to
CINCINNATI" which were, a short time
since, so loud and clamorous, are now only
heard in faint whispers. If we read the
signs of the times correctly, this Cincinnati
Convention will equal if it does not surpass,
the infamy and apostacy of the Andy john
son Convention, held in Philadelphia in
1864. The old maxim, "Whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad" is
being most certainly verified. The Boston
Haeeter says of the great campaign of hui
man rights, ''that no man in Massachusetts,
has so completely forfeited the confidence
OF his friends as Mr.. Sumner" also that
'the only Republican newspaper in Massa-
chusetts which opposes the reelection OF
President Grant was the only one to op-
pose the reelection Of President Lincoln.'n
The point is, if only one Republican paper
is opposed to Grant all the others must be
for him and opposed to the conduct and
position occupied by Mr.. Charles Sumner.
Nor is the position an enviable one which is
occupied by the spiteful German, Carl
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
FROM NEW YORK.

Neto York, April Cast night large
number Of influential citizens of Long
Island City took preliminary steps to in
dict the mayor of that place, on the ground
that he is guilty of bribery at election.
The district attorney says that it will be
sometime yet, owing to the pressure of his
business, before he will be able to bring
the Stokes case to trial. Miss Mansfield
has not visited Stokes since his arrest, but
will appear as witness at the trial.
Stokes is anxious to have his case brought
on, when it is said startling revelations will
be made of Erie rascality.
AT meeting of the central committee Of
the German Reform organization last night,
resolutions were adopted favoring Joint
action with the council Of political reform
in the selection of candidates for the COM
ing municipal elections. They also decided
to have the practical work of the campaign
conducted in conjunction with the coinmit-
tee of seventy.
The bill prohibiting appropriations from
the State treasury to schools or institutions,
under sectarian religious control, was de-
feated in the State Assembly to-day.
A fire occurred last night in the base
ment OF the fiYe-story iron front building,
No. 657 Broadway. The damage from the
fire was $4,000; incidental damages.
sl50,000. Fully insured.
Nineteen additional cases of smallpox
We're reported yesterday, two of which
were found concealed. Three deaths oc-
CURED to-day and 1873 during the week.
A verdict was given Mrs. Rosa Kelly to-
day, for S., 900, for the loss of her husband
by the Westield explosion.
NetD York, April Proceedings have
been commenced against the Tenth Ma
tional Bank, before the Federal Commis-
sioners court for locking up three-quarters
of a million legal tenders, to effect the
prices of stocks.
1t is reported that Jay Gould has sold
his interest in the Grand Opera House to
Mrs. Fisk.
The German nternationalists have se-
ceded from the regular organization, and
formed new Federal council. The pro-
cecdings of yesterday give signs of trouble
brewing in New York.
In consequence of the closeness of mo-
ney, caused by the lock up of legal tenders,
with which the Tenth National Bank is
charged, there was great embarrassment at
ths Corn Exchange on Saturday. A tele-
gram has been sent to Secretary Boutwell,
| requesting him to relieve the money mar.
ket, by loaning portion of the large re.
serve in the treasury. 1t is said that a
number Of Wall-street operators, implca.
ted in the affair, will be arrested to-day.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING. =


Indian advices report that Red Cloud, the
chief OF the Sioux, has had talk at the
agency. He is peaceful, but his young
warriors cannot be kept from the war-path.
The government buildings at Camp lnde-
pendence, Nevada, are reported to have
been entirely destroyed by the earthquake
of the 2Gth ultimo.
Mr.. Platt, of Virginia, made speech to-
day in the House on Virginia affairs. He
denied the imputation ofheretofore, or now,
having made any charges against the people
of Virginia. He yielded to no Virginia re-
preventative in either House of Congress,
IN his devotion to their interests, and in
yted the closest scrutiny as to his record.
His charges were against the Democratic
party of Virginia. lie cited acts of that
party in Richmond, Norfolk and Ports
mouth; acts of the Legislature, &C., and
exhibited diagrams showing the manner in
which Richmond had been gerrymandered,
and urged that the men of all parties unite
in preserving the rights of voters and rem
edying the wrongs committed by either
party.
Wdshiagton, April 7th.-Frcd Douglass,
his son, and Mr.. Downing left to-day for
the colorcd convention at New Orleans.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
MANCHESTER NEWS.

The ladies Of the M. E. church will
hold fair this week to aid in repairing the
church.
The County court met to-day, Judge
Cox presiding. No business of Importance
transacted.
The granite works are increasing in
magnitude and importance. Preparations
are being made to begin the erection OF an
other shed to accommodate still larger
number of stone-cutters and laborers.
Bethlehem church was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Saturday. 1t was To-
Gated in the middle district of the Baptist
Association, and about six miles from
Manchester. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary.
The Republicans held ameeting III Ed
wards Hall on Saturday evening. Many
gentlemen, not heretofore in sympathy
with the party, ,were present, and pledged
themselves to be found in its ranks here
after. Another meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, and we invite all to at
tend.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
SUmMAR Y,

William Cullen Bryant has arrived
in New Orleans from Havana.
in Missouri the Supreme Court has
decided license tax on lawyers to be un-
constitutional. I'd
James Temple, farmer in McCrackcn
county, Ky, on Tuesday, shot and killed
a colored man named Smith, who had
boasted Of having criminal connection
with the daughter Of the farmer. Temple
was arrested and held in So 900 BAIL
8 The Cincinnati committeessof arrange
ments for the two May conventions have
appointed committee Of nine, irrespective
Of politics, to receive delegates and visitors.
The park commissioners have granted tie
use of Exposition Hall to the conventions.
A conference has taken place between
Messrs. Caleb Gushing, Wm. M. Evarts
and Bancroft Davis, of counsel for the
United States, regarding the position of the
American case before the Geneva Board OF
Arbitration. 1t is generally expected now
that the meeting of the arbifrators, an
nounced for the 10th inst, will be post
poned.
The Legislature Of Missouri las passed
an act forbidding all cities and towns in
that State from leyylng warfage taxes up
on any vessel landing at any port within
the jurisdiction Of the State. This is a
most important as well as most liberal
provision Of law, and will perhaps. be
adopted by all the states bordering on the
great Western and Southern waters.
Hon. VIM. McDougall made speech
in Hamilton, Ontario, on Friday night, in
which he stated that it was not the policy
of Great Britain to abandon the colonies,
nor to act so as to draw them away FROM
their allegiance, but to prepare them for
maintaining their own position by means of
their own right hands, and make them con-
scious that if an attack was leyeled against
them they must depend mainly, il not al
together, upon their own resources, and
resist it; failing in which they must be
prepared to accept the consequences, what
ever they might be, which followed an in
vasion and contest.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08

The RICHMOND NORMAL SCHOOL,
The spring term Of the Richmond Normal
School; under the control of Prof. Wash.
burne, commenced this morning. The
term opened with large attendance of pu-
pills, and under auspices the most favorable
and gratifying to the friends of the insttu-
ton.
Among the visitors at the school during
the opening exercises were Rev. E. e.
Hale and M. Kidder, of Boston, Mass, and
the Rev. O. G. Everett, of Cambridge,
Mass, with several members of their fam
lilies. The Rev. Mr.. Hale is the author of
the celebrated paper entitled "The
Man Without Country,v which
was published in the atlantic about
ten years ago, and is the editor of the
Old and Ne,c. He is nephew of the late
Hon. Edward Everett. Mr.. Kidder is a
leading banker and capitalist of Boston,
Rev. Mr.. Everett is the pastor of church
in Cambridge. These gentlemen, with
their families, are on trip of recreation
and observation. We welcome them to
our city and State, and wish them much
enjoyment while here. A short trip down
the James river this afternoon in tug
boat is ono Of the diversions in tho pro-
gramme of their entertainment.
The present session ofthe Normal school
will terminate in July.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

Waslington, April Housc-NIr. Har-
rls, of Virginia, introduced bill refunding
to the postmasters Of the South stamps and
other property taken from them or de-
stroyed during the rebellion. Referred.
After the usual filibustering over the
civil rights bill, it finally came up on
square vote for third reading, which may
be regarded as a test vote. The result
was-ayes, 100; nays, ".
a motion to table the bill was made, but
pending its consideration the expiration of
the morning hour checked proceedings.
The bill goes over to Monday next.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08

POLICE ITEMS james Campbell,
charged with stealing and carrying away a
lot OF tobacco, the property of w. Ii.
Benson, was found guilty and sent to jail
for thirty days.
Riagi Grovanni, charged with ualawfully
assaulting and striking Frederick Bouldin.
Fined $3.50.
VIM. Ammun was fined 81 for throwing
rocks at persons in the streets.
Wiley Timberlake and Henry jackson
were fined 50 each for creating disturb
ance in Asbury church.
John Alexander, charged with deserving
Mamie Smith and two bastard children. Of
which he is the reputed father. The case
was continued until the 10th and the ac-
cused bailed in the sum of 5000 for his ap-
'pearance.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
Six Dollars Per Year. Z
Three Cents Per Copy.

Schurz, who is eloquent in speech but a
complete failure on the witness stand.
| The great problem which has puzzled
our producing classes for years is being
successfully solved. The philosopher
stone has been discovered, and is now
within the reach Of nearly every farmer in
the Old Dominion. The farmers in two
sections of the State have established pro-
duce dep6ts in the city, and have employed
agents who are now sending in by rail their
milk, butter, eggs, fruits, corn, potatoes,
hay, oats, beans, &c. These are speedily
disposed of to tho consumer, and the farm
er gets his money, less small per centage,
so that any and everything farmer can
raise he can turn into gold in very short
time, with little expense and less trouble.
So soon as the farmers of Virginia come
to understand that there is power in coop
Grafton they will find that farming is quite
as profitable as other employments. Then
instead Of going to market and securing
what they can get for their produce, they
will be able to command their price. 1t is
also greatly to the advantage of the con-
sumner to purchase of the producer, and the
one or two hundred per cent. usually made
by the middlemen can thus be equally
SlldIcus IISfS ID " pOWSi uiiiOh Uuu 10
socation which the farming community
should appreciate and take advantage Of.
A few days since citizen Of your State
came here to raise few hundred dollars on !
real estate security, and knowing that |
branches of the "Freedman's Saving and |
Trust Company were established through |
out the states Of the South, he naturally |
applied for the accommodation to the |
branch of the institution established in this |
city. In response to his application he |
was informed that it was contrery to their |
rules to loan money on real estate security I
south of the Potomac. The only way
person in the South can procure a loan
from this institution is to deposit national
security ofsome kind. He may own mill
lion acres of unencumbered land, but
not dollar could he borrow. Now, the
injustice Of the case is this The thirty-fve
branches of this institution, established in
the South, are gathering in millions of dol
lars, and instead of oaning it out, keeping
it in circulation in the South, the greater
part is sent to this city and loaned out on
real estate security. Thus, while money is
greatly needed in the South, the operations
Of this institution are acting the part of a
leach, and are accumulating here immense
sums which should be kept in circulation
IN the vicinity or state where these branches
IRE located. Where money is easily OBJ
aimed on real propriety, theere is prosper
ty, but this teaching process has and will
continue to curse the Southern States until
some appropriate legislation is had upon
he subject.
The Senate has passed the bill authoriz-
ng the city of Washington to take $780,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
TGrSrRAL NArrRE-No. el1
AN AcT supplementary to the act entitled "An
act to prevent the ex.eamnation of fur r-bearing
animals in laslia ~

An AcT supplementary to the act entitled "An
act to prevent the determination of fur-bearing
animals in Alaska"
Be it enacted Jy the Senate and House of Re1,re-
setatires Of the United States Of Amertca in to-
gress assembled That the Secretary of the Trea-
sury be, and he is hereby authorized to appoint
one agent and three assistant agents, who shall
be charged with the management of the seal
fisheries in Alaska, and the performance of such
other duties as may be assigned to them by the
Secretary of the Treasury; and the said agent
shall receive the sum of ten dollars each day
one assistant agent the sura of eight dollars
each day, and two assistant agents the sum of
six dollars each day while SO employed; and
they shall also be allowed their necessary tray-
cling expenses in going to and returning from
Alaska, for which expenses vouchers shall be
presented to the proper accounting officers of the
treasury and such expenses shall not exceed in
the aggregate six hundred dollars each in any
one year: Prouided, That such agents shall
never be interested, directly or indirectly in any
leuse of the right to take seals nor in any pro
ceeds nor profits thereof, neither as owner.
agent, partner or otherwise.
SEC. 2. That the Secretary of the Treasury be,
and he is hereby, Authorized to erect dwelling.
house upon each of the islands of st. Paul and
st. George, for the use of said agents, the cost
OF both not to exceed six thousand dollars
SEC. ). That the said agents be, and they are
hereby, empowered to administer oaths in all
cases relating to the service of the United States
and TO take testimony in Alaska for the use of
the government in any matter concerning the
public revenues.
Approved, March 5, 1879
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08

hepdpHcah Neetins IN orange County.
ORANGE G. H., Va; April 3, 1872.
10 the Editor Of the StatS~Jomaal:
A Republican meeting was held on the
LIST day of April at Orange G. H., to elect
delegate to the State Convention on the
17th OF April. On motion of Mr.. Andrew
johnson Mr.. Philip Mugler was elected
chairman, and Mr.. N. Ii. Anderson secre-
tary. r. D. Beckley, ESQ.,, being present,
he was called upon by vote Of the meet
ing to deliver an address in reference to the
cause of Republicanism in Virginia. Mr..
Beckley spoke with great interest to the
party. After he concluded, the meeting
voted thanks to Mr.. Beclzley for his ad-
dress. The meeting then proceeded to
elect their delegate. N H. Anderson re-
ceiving the plurality vote of the several
candidates, was duly declared elected.
Mr.. Philip Mugler presented the following
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted
"Resolced, That we hail with pleasure
the triumphant manner in which New
Hampshire has recently vindicated her Re-
publican integrity, and now bears the Re-
publican banner gallantly in the van in the
great contest upon which we are now en-
tering.
"hesolced, That we here and now cor
daily renew our allegiance to the immortal
principles of the Republican party, founded
as it is on the rock Of liberty, Justice,
political equality and universal education,
protecting everywhere the humblest citizen
in the enjoyment of his Just rights and
fostering agriculture, manufactures and
commerce.
"Resolred, That the administration of
President Grant, by its impartial execution
OF the laws OF the country, honest collec-
ton OF the revenues, economy in expcndi-
lures, fidelity to the great principles of the
party, manly and straightforward diploma
cy averting foreign war, and the unpar-
alelled and simultaneous reduction of taxa
ton and the national debt, merits, as it has
received, the cordial admiration and sup
port of all true patriots, and justly entities
the chief, who has proved himself equally
great in war and peace, to the renolnina-
ton by the Republican party to the high
post he has so honored.
''Resolred. That the thanks of the Re-
publicans of Virginia are due to the Hon. j.
f. Lewis, for his manly, honest and direct
course in the Senate of the United States,
as well as at home among his felow-citi-
zens, who award him their unqualified re-
spect and commentator, and we ask for
his nomination to the office of Vice Presi.
dent as merited by his high character and
services to the Republic.
"Resotced, That this meeting return
thanks to the several members ef the
House of Delegates belonging to the Com
servative party, for manfully voting against
the abominable feature which is incrafted
in the civil code of Virginia, the infamous
relic of barbarism, the whipping-post.u
PHILIP MUGLER,
n. III. Anderson, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.-Th
following conveyances of real estate wer
made during the week ending April 9Th
1872:
Lee 4 Goddin to j. G. Andrews, two
thirds interest in 30 feet on Main street
between Madison and Belvidere.
Lee & Goddin to S. Ii. Pulliam, 60 fee
on Main street, between Madison and Bel
videre (Nos. 6 and y, and two-thirds inter
est in 60 feet adjoining (Nos. IL and lS)
and Lee & Goddin and j. G. Andrews tc
Same, GOO feet adjoining (Nos. 10 and 1l)-
$13,S00.
S. Ii. Pulliam to Goddin & Andrews
trustees, 80 feet Qot 10y on Main street,
near Bolvidcre-$S40.
w. A. irving to S. Nicholas, 80 feet
on Ninth street-s1, ,76O.
Virginia Brown and others to F. NJ. A.
Danforth, 81 feet on Broad street, neal
Jail alley-sl,750.
Charles Talbot to James 7. Neale, %
feet on Nineteenth street SO ,250.
james L. Neale to Cannon & Walker.
GO feet on Clay street, near Twenty-ninth
SO, 300.
S. j. Childrey to Charles b. Walker, 80
feet on Twenty-eighth street, near Leig h
S247.50.
j. p. Schermerhorn ads Chesapeake and
OHIO railroad company, slip Of land near
Eighteenth street-$225.
A. Grant, Jr., to j. B. McKenney, 81
feet on Fourth street, corner of Baker
81, 400.
Il. ii. Temple to Joseph l.. Sherrard,
Big feet on Elmwood street, between Cher
ry and Culvert-$503.
L. Z. Crump to William & Ii. Childs, 62
feet on Hancock street, near Leigh--S234.
Elizabeth A. Wynne to Lucy Cooley, %
800.
Lucy Cooley to VIM. Christian, trustee,
same property.
James A. Fulton to Mary j. Fulton,
one-filth interest in 20 feet fronting on
James river at Rockets $3.50.
Lewis M. Carter to John Gross, % feet
on Church street-$800.
M. Mangum to Geo. Cunningham so feet
on Grace street-$2, $50.
Alexander Jennings to Morris JASPER.
&C., 30 feet on Dover street, near Randolph
$3.50.
Willis w. Wines to John Jasper, 80
feet on st. James street, between Federal
and Coutts-S225.
r. Ii. Whitlock 10 VIM. Disney, 81 5-12
feet on Seventeenth street, beyond Venable
$500.
V. V. Baldwin and others to Allan Gil
mour, 3S feet on Main street, corner
Twenty-six--S912.
VIM. S. Hurt to L. G. Figg and NJ. T.
Rider, so feet on Eighteenth street, between
Broad and Grace-SSS9 40
II. 5. Taylor to William Ferguson, 295
feet corner of Duval and st. Peter streets
sly.
Il. W. Tyler to Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad company, certain lots of irregular
shape along the line of the road-$4, ,034.
n. L. Merchant to Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad company, 2S feet on Clay street,
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth-S65O.