davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
TON GINS, &c.

THE CELEBRATED GRIsw0LD GIN
at ss rs saw, delivered at any Railroad depot IN
South Carolina.
THE IMPROVED EXCELSIOR GIN,
manufactured at Macon, Ca, at 81 aaW' oeli''
cred as above.
THE MORRIS GIN,
manufactured in Columbia, s. G., ~aIiau.su ~ W
make as good lint and as much ns' gu ,le uf
seed as clean, and to run as hsns sau 90
same Size in the market, at ss 80 a saw
THE DANIEL PRATT GIN,
.u,oo,r,ed at Prattvllle, Ala, at 81 9 saw,
l'''A'' together with
CIDER PRESSES, VINE PRESSES AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF :.
ALL KINDS.
For sale at above prices by
J.E. ADaER 4 CO., Sole Agents,
No. 80 East Bay, Charleston, 30.
Send for Circulars. ,uiyis'snssoiA'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
DANKING HOUSE OF
HENRY CLEWS d CO.,
No. 80 WALL STREET, n. Y.

Circular Notes and Letters o. Credit for Travel.
lers, also Commercial Credits issued, available
throughout the world.
Bills Of Exchange on the Imperial Bank Of Lon
don, National Bank OF Scotland, Provincial Bank
OF Ireland, and all their branches.
Telegraphic Transfers OF Money on Europe San
Francisco and the West Indies.
Deposit Accounts received in either Currency OF
Coin, subject to check at sight, which pass
through the Clearing House as If drawn upon any
city bank. Interest allowed on daily balances.
Certificates OF Deposit issued bearlng interest at
current rate. Notes and Drafts collected.
State City and Railroad Loans negotiated
OLEWS, HABICHT q CO.,
may23-x No. II Old Broad street, London.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
au1tion galss--abis Dap.
By WIN. MCKAY.

TURNITURE AND DRY GOODS TO
Il close consignment. WIN sell THIS DAY, at
his Auction Salesrooms, No. 46 Wei tWor b street,
at 10 O'Clock, BEDSTEADs, Bureaus, Tables,
Chairs, Lounges, DO. Immediately afrer fne
above, an invoice of Sstinets, Casstmeres, THeeds,
Jeans. Undersbirts and Drawers, Clething,
Hosiery, Hats, &C. tuy2o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
BY MILES DRAKE.

DOOTS, SHOES, HATS. dc. = sl2S.
ID THIS MORNING. at 10 O'Clock. I Will sell sc
my Store corner King and Liberty streets,
f1ne line OF Mems BOOTS. Brogans. 0xfords,
Malsko1s, Creole and Button Congress, Balmorals,
English Tie, Women's Serge, Polish and Caters,
Kip and Calf Bslmorals, Slippers, Mlssea' and
Chtldren's Bootes, Polish. &c. -
A lot OF Stock BOOTS AND SHOES, to be sold
without reserve, and a fine line of Mems and
Boys Felt, Wool and Straw Hats, to close con-
signment. tuly26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26

Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with
Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad
and Georgia Railroad. This is the quickest and
most direct route and as comfortable and cheap as
any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati. chicago
st. Louis and all other points West aid Northwest
Columbia Night Train connects with Greenv1le
and Columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Trains
connect with Charlotte Rnad.
Through ticke.s on sale via this route to all
points North.
Camden Train connects at Kingville daily lex.
cept SundaJs) With Day Passenger Train, and
rune through to Columbia.
A. L. TYLER, VIce-President.
8. 3. PIOKENS, @. T. A. jan1o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
RailrDGhs.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., May 10

CHARLESTON, 8. c., May 10. 1879.
On and after SUNDAY, May le, the Passen.
ger Trains on the SeISh Carolina Railroad will run
"a follows:
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston. Observation-Disclosures. $40 Il
Arrive at Augusta...... 4.26 II
Fol- COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 4
Arrive at Columbia. a......................4 406 Pm
FOB CEARLEsTOE.
Leave Augusta. 7.40 4
Arrive at Charleston. on............-....... $40
Leave Columbia. Observation-Disclosures. 7.4o L II
Arrive at Charleston. ton.................... $40 II
AUGUSTA NIGHT ExPRKgS.
(Sundays excepted)
Leave Charleston. Observation-Disclosures. 7.2o Pm
Arrive ct Augusta. Observation-Disclosures. eco 4
Leave Augusta. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7.40
Arrive st Charleston. 6.45 y
00LUlBA NIGHT BxPRRss.
Sundays excspted)
Leave Charleston. ... .......................s s.2oP
Arrive at Columbia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 4 =
Leave Columbia. a.........................6 $50 Il
Arrive RJ Charleston. Observation-Disclosures. 6.65 i
6ChMKRVILLR TRAIN.
Lae-o SummerVlle at...............,,., at. 7.25 AN
4rr1ve az Oharleston nst.................. at. 845 4
Leave Onarle8ton 0t.................-... $50 II
Arrive at SummerVille est......,......... 44s
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Leave Camden. Observation-Disclosures. a16
Arrive at Columbia. .1040 A II
Leave columbia. Observation-Disclosures. Las
Arrive at camden. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26

NEOISE'S WHITE WORM CANDY.
An efectual, safe and pleasant remedy for
Worms in all cases. 1t tis really specific. and in
the best and most pslatable form to give
children.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26

O1AhAhoIVNy d V.i Wny 10; -oISs
On and after SUNDAY, Mey 10, the Passeu.
ger Trains on the SeISh Carolina Railroad will run
Rs folle%5:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
THE VICE PKESIDENCY.

There has been considerable speculation in
political circles, of late, as TO who would be
the Administ, alton candidate for Vice Pres
ident. 1t has been generally supposed, by
those most likely to know that Gen. Grant
had no preference in this direction, and we
are told by a well-informed Washington cor
RESPONDENT tina. it rather seems TO BE- the de-
sire of the President and his friends that
there should be chsnge. 1t is said that
Mr.. ChafIee, Delegate from Colorado, who
was Intercepted by his constituents by letter
as to instructions to be given to delegates to
attend the Philadelphia Convention, made
such inquiries as he deemed sufficient, and
then responded that the support of Colfa1
was not IN administrative test, and further
in,ima,ed that either Wilson, Of Iowa, or
Wilson, of Massachusetts,, would be just as
acceptable TO the President. There is reason
to believe that Wilson, Of Iowa, would he
the most acceptable of these two TO the White
House. In an editorial article upon the same
subject, the administration organ at WASH
ington said. few days ago:
While other gentlemen who for lesser ser
vices have been perhaps more honored and
applauded, are now endeavoring to destroy
its organization and hand it over to the enc
my whom it has 40 often fought and con-
auered, the two Wilson's are working might
and main to add to the long list of its tri-
rmpbs and successes. Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa,
has spoken brave words in favor of the Ad.
ministration, and of the denomination of
President Grant, which are all the stronger
from him, inasmuch as it has been attempted
to array him in the line Of the opposition.
Both Of these gentlemen have been men
toned as candidates for the Vice Presidency.
in either Of them Mr. Coliax would have an
able and worthy successor.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
ANOTHER uUMuUC ,,oonEp.

Civilization is steadily progressing. One
by one the ''relics of barbarism" are being
dropped by the way; the next efiete feature
of a past age to be marked for the SHELF is
the Impartial Juror'-the juror who new
er "knew, saw, heard, nor read anything
about the case" His time is rapidly ap-
preaching its end; an exchange thinks 1.-TWO
years more will certainly finish him. The
bill for his quie,us has been introduced into
the Legislature of New York, in which it
has already passed the Assembly; and into
the Legislature of Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, aad Wisconsin, in each of which the
destruction of the relic of medi:evalism has
been contemplated with the greatest favor;
the bill in every other case providing that
having read the newspapers and being famil-
lar with the case shall not constitute bar 10
acceptance a. a juror. Intelligence is no
longer to lie considered synonym for par
tiality, and ignorance is no longer to be a
sine qua non. The final edict, owing to the
press Of other legislation, may not be reached
by any one of these bodies, but the Impartial
juror in the person of stupid blockhead
canno. survive the judicial practice OF two
years more and the election Of the Legisla-
lures of 1874; and Immediately thereafter We
shall begin to wonder how and why We ever
lived so long under system of Jurisprudence
which held that man, to be COMPETENT to de-
eide the gravest questions of life and proper
ty, should be an idiot.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
.u. s.,ss:,or, AnENDnEA


Sorne controversy has been had In the
,ex.uapers over the alleged unauthorized
attachment of the signatures OF Governors
Jewell and Washburne to the call Tor the
late Convention to secure religious amend
ment to the Constitution. The facts OF the
case seem 10 be hat Governor Jewell signed
the call for the Convention which met in Phil
adelphia last year for like purpose, his sig
nature to that call being taken az an indica-
ton that he was still in sympathy with the
objects Of the movement, no intinaiion Of
bis Withdrawal therefrom having been gwen
while Governor Washburne's signature was
appended upon the basis Of letter written py
MIN to the Secretary Of the Association, stat
ing that he approved Of the movement. II
would therefore seem that the signatures
were not used without at least moral authority
for so doing.-Pi sburgh Commercial.
The name Of the Governor Of Kansas j:
also appended to the call, yet Governor
Harvey stated to us, few days aga, that ht
had never signed the document, and nevel
authorized the use of his name in connection
with it, has no sympathy with the movement
but considers it radically wrong in principle
We gladly embrace the opportunity which
the foregoing item affords US to set the Gov
ernor right on this question. Kansas ha
sins enough to answer for on account OF thu
devious wsys OF her public.servanis, withou
being committed, through her chief eHecu
tive, to measure so foolish and so anti-re
publican. "a this proposed amendment.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
THE TRADE OF NEW YORK.

The Boston Advertiser thinks the competi-
ton for Western trade which has been going
on for few years past has resulted in the di-
version of sufficiently large amount of it
from New York to Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore TO show the "Great Metropolis"
that she does not hold monopoly of the
trade of the West by any prescriptivc right,
but that il will follow those channels of COM
munication which furnish the greatest tacili-
ties for rapid transportation at the minimum
cost. The New York Shipping List, in an
article on this subject, Acknowledges the full
extent Of the diversion of trade, which, if
not checked, bids fair to undermine the grain
business of New York, and urges thorough
reform in the methods of doing business in
that city. If New York, which has been sup
posed to be invulnerable, can be injuriously
affected by the efforts Of rival towns offering
superior inducements, how much more seri.
ously may a Western town be injured by the
same policy? Leavenworth may learn
lesson from this. The trade OF town de-
ponds upon its facilities for reaching the peo-
pie it trades with. Every new road strength
ems our hold upon the trade Of the State.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
THE NEXT sAENGERFEsT.

Our German friends are making great
preparations for their next National s~nger-
fest, which is to be held at st. Louis. The
building, which is row being erected espe-
cially for the occasion, is to be fehr gross und
fehr schon; il will have a front of $50 feet
BY 80 feet in depth. The ground floor will
seat IL ,664 persons, and gallery on three
sides of the building will accommodate
s,4O0 more, giving the auditorium capacity
of Is, 064. The stage will have seats for
100 singers, I25 musicians, and beneath it
will be retreshment room $50 by 90 feet.
The ceiling will be arched, and its centre 81
feet high. All the societies in the country
will be represented, and a delegation is also
expected from Faterlsnd. Leavenworth
will be there in force.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21

WASHINGTON. ID. C., March IL
Naval officer, Latin, of New York, was
before the Committee on the investigation OF
the Custom House frauds this morning. He
testified that errors occurred in his office du-
ring eight months, aggregaiing to million
of dollars, and the errors against the Govern
ment amounted to three or four hundred
thousand dollars. The Naval Office, he said
exercised supervision over the Collectors
depar tment
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
GRAIN.

The amount of grain in store, and afloat,
at Chicago at this time is estimated by the
Jonrnal a, nearly ten millions of bushels, Of
which amount there Is in store ], 5S6, ASS
bushels Of wheat, 5,307, .Sl bushels of corn,
l,O9., 40 bushels of oats, 297, l26 bushels OF
rye, and 526,3ii bushels or barley. The
remaining ,12l, .75 bushels are afloat. The
visible supply of grain at the principal points
of accumulation in the States and Canada on
the ID inst. was: Wheat, 9,Sl9, 2ll bushels;
corn, II, 236, $50 bushels; oats, 5,9l1, 1S4
bushels; barley, 2,l27, 1913 bushels. The
stock of grain in New York warehouses is
reported as follows: Wheat, 1876 900 BUSH
els; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 1854, COO
bushels; rye, 3S9, 900 bushels; barley, 246,.
600 bushels.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21

A wicked newspaper up in Nebraska says
the nomination Of Judge Davis by the Labor
Reform party is inconsistent, because he
never laboIed day in his life. This is a
libel, and We indignantly hurl it back at the
head OF the malicious originator Of it. The
Judge is the owner OF two million dollars
worth of United States bonds, drawing inter-
est in gold, and exempt from taxation, and
vet he lsbors industriously for several days
every six notwithstanding coupons"
The labor We delight in physics pain
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21

ne SltESSlsS Os f-sS Id hNA AO-'
The following sensible article from the
Pittsburgh Commercial, though it refers par
,icularly to the investigation into the alleged
sale of arms to the French Government, con-
tains a good deal Of sound doctrine Of general
application, and which is jus, as appropos TO
our Senatorial investigation as 10 the French
arms matter. Says tie Commercial:
The invitation to Senator Schurz 10 meet
and Get with the Committee of Investigation
of the sale OF arms question Is virtual re-
consideration of the Senate's action denying
him place on said committee, confession
that it was blunder not TO have included
him In the original list. Such Senators as
Henry Wilson, OF Massachusetts,, whose Re-
publican orthodoxy will no. be disputed, saw
that it would be blunder, and he, with
other Senators scarcely less conspicuous as
supporters Of the Administration, exerted
| themselves 10 defeat Mr.. Cameron's tactics.
| Though they were barely beaten, the
mistake of the majority was al
most instantly seen and repaired,
SO far as it could be, by virtually adding
| Senator Schurz to the committee. And here
| il NAV be remarked, that whatever party OF
faction undertakes TO resist the spirit Of in.
quiry, which TO an extraordinary degree, is
rife everywhere, crrs in judgment. IT Is
something that will not be resisted. Doubt,
less frivolous charges have been and will
continue to be made, and groundless accuse
tions brought forward which should receive
no attention; but when charges Of a seriou;
character are formally made, as in the case
of the alleged sale Of arms, the wiser course
is to institute an inquiry and make it thor
ough. Least of all will be tolerated any
attempt TO brand with treason or unfaithtul
ness to the party, those who favor investiga
ton. In our Judgment they are the mos
faithful TO the party who favor inqGiry-,hey
at least manifest their confidence in Republi
can principles and the ability of the party tC
stand the test OF scrutiny. And standing th'
ties, Of scrutiny is the best possible claim Il
the confidence Of the nation. II it canno
it will not command nor is it worthy o
such confidence.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, March li-Secretary Fish's re-
ply to Earl Granville's note relative 10 the
Alabam claims, reached Minister Schenck
last night. The tone of the communication
IL eminenly specific, and an intimation ~
given Of regret and surprise Of the American
government at English interpretation Of the
Treaty Of Washington.
A telegram from Gibralcr reports u boat
belonging to the British steam irigate, Ara
dine, at anchor Of the town, while going
from the vessel to shore capsized, and eleven
persons, including two Of'icere', were
drowned.
la the House of Commons this evening,
Disraeli asked for the production oil Secretary
Fish's reply to Lord Granville's note on the
Alabama claims. Gladstone answered that
tn. dispatch had been read by the American
Minister, Mr.. Schenck, but had not yet been
communicated to Her Majesty government.
1t il understood that the requisite amour
Of bail for the release Of Tichborne, claiman
on a charge Of perjury, now pending against
him, is ready, but the Court has postponed
its acceptance Till Monday next.
Five new English war vessels have been
launched during the past two weeks.
The disaster to the Aradlne's boat, report
ed from Gibralter, to-day, did not occur in
the harbor, az was at first stated. but some
distance out at sea, hence the deplorable loss
of life by there being no means of rescue at
hand.
LONDON, March 1.-The Emperor and
Empress Of Brazil sailed from Lisbon for
Rio Jeneroe on Wednesday.
LONDON, March 15.-In the House 81
Commons, tonight, Disraeli alluded to the
public anxiety to know the nature Of the
American reply TO Granville, and again asked
the Government if it would be laid before
the House.
Mr. Gladstone replied that a Cabinet meet
ing was to be held tomorrow, at which the
answer Of Secretary Fish would be consid-
cred. after that the Government would re-
port on the subject, but j, was impossible to
do 30 now.
Mr. Horseman gave notice that in case
Of further negotiations with the Government
Of the United States, he should ask her Ma
iestv'. Government tina, nothing be accepted
as final till sanctioned by Parliament.
LONDON, March ia telegram from
Valetta Malta, reports that the British iron
plated man-of war, Lord Clyde, q guns and
4.GG7 tons, il ashore on the Mediterranean,
near Pantellaria.
Marquis Cadorna, Italian Minister to
England, denies that be intends to resign and
retnrn to Italy.
1t is reported that England and Aruguay
have me to an open rupture, and that ali
friendly relations between them have ceased
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
A Noi.cIesS Way Of Feeding "a Coal
Fire.

You know what Il racket is caused even by
the most careful hand, in supplying coal to
a CRATE or stove, and how, when the perform
ance is undertaken by Biddy, it becomes al
mos, distracting. Ifyou don't remember,
take notice the first time you are i'll, or you
have dear patient in your care, or the baby
is in quiet slumber. Let some one bring
on her coal-scu;tle or shovel and revive your
recollection. Well, the remedy we suggest
is to put the Goals Tor coal?) in little paper
bags, each holding about shovelful. These
can be laid quietly on the fire, and, as the
paper ignites, the Goals will softly settle in
place. You may Gil coal-scutlle or box
with such parcels ready for use. For sick
room, a nursery at night, or even for the il
brary, the plan is admirable. Just try it.
Besides, it is so cleanly. Ifyou don't choose
to provide yourself with paper bags, you can
wrap the Goals in pieces of newspaper at your
leisure, and have them ready for use when
occasion requires. Perhaps Biddy will kind
ly do it for you; or, better still, the children,
il the house is so sunshined, will attend to
the wrapping.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
Fashion In Ladies' Hair.

A new full dress style for the hair has just
been introduced, called the new coil" 1t is
a very becoming form of eoifme, and for
evening wear will undoubtedly become
popular. 1t consists of one large heavy
braid, loosely worked, coiled around center
made of the wearer's own hair, and relieved
either with curls or comb. Where il is
preferred to wear ones own hair for a center
two long, rich curls are used at the sides,
and two others depending from the crown Of
the head down the back. In case the lady is
DESTROYS of going to the extreme limit of
fashion las is the fact with several Detroit
ladies, the front hair is clipped short from
a point Immediately behind the ears in a line
over the top Of the head two inches hack
from the forehead, and then frizzed. Those
who object to this sacrifice can attain nearly
the same result by the use Of frizzes of artiii-
cial hair. Ostrich tips and powder are also
gaining favor for full dress, and combs or
other back ornaments are regarded as indis-
pensible. After all, the lady who has got
three good switches, two for the back and
one to be used as Pompadour braid, will
find no difficulty in conforming to any mode
that can be invented, provided she does not
fall behind in ornamentation. Switches are
the basis of everything in ladies' hair-diess-
ing, and the heavier and longer they are,
the more elegant do the styles appear.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-21
n EDLlCOTT

Inc Supreme Court of Kansas has set aside
the ruling Of the Court below, and has grant
ed Dr.. Mellicott new trial. The evidence
Of the note in the memorandum bosk, which
i claimed to have been written by Mr.. Ruth
in his las, moments, is ruled out by the Su-
prems Court As being incompetent. as is also
the incomplete analysis Of the contents Of the
Dad mans stomach. We don't suppose the
unprofsasional arguments of this journal, on
the question, had any weight with the Court,
but that the Supreme Bench Of the State
should adopt our arguments, and sustain the
identical objectisps raised by Us, is certainly
not uncomplins1tary to The TINES.
since tie first tiaal, Bro. Hammond has
wrought lgreat work .of grace in Law.
rs.ce, and If his conventions are genuine,
Christian charity should take the place Of 9
thirt for blood; hence, We have hopes that
whsn The new trial comes. this unfortunate
man viii have Q fair chance for his life.