davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22
No Compromise with Fraud.

The Columbia Phonic copies, as informa-
tion, the special dispatches to The NEWS in
regard to the funding scheme concocted by
the Ring and the New York stockholders,
and remarks:
"We have no idea that this scheme Is prac-
tlcable, even were it right. We oppose 1t in
toto. We shall resist every effort, come from
what quarter it may, to saddle upon the peo'
n)e of this State the fraud bonds. The debt OF
the State of South Carolina the people ought
to be able to pay, and the honest debt OF
the State they are willing TO pay. But let the
line of demarkation be drawn between the
bonds good, bad and Indifferent. The credit
of the State, under the present regnne' is
dead. Our finances are rotten to the core.
The pyramid OF fraud must fall. Let US meet
our lust obligations, and the first duty oetore
Us is to ascertain ,ohat these are. And yer,
omitliug this, we find our fnanciers engaged
in tinEerinq. The effort is to saddle upon the
Door taxpayers of South Carolina the fraudu'
lent oyer-Issues, and thus substantially TO
compound with the bond sWindlers. Ihe
oneslion at issue between the bond sWindiers
and the people of South Carolina must De
settled first in the courts. After we nave
called the Ring To account, 1t will be time
enough then to talk about this adjustment.
We Invite the financial thinkers to help US, and
not The Ring. AS for the Union Trust Com
pany, we advise 1t TO 80 about Its business"
The Columbia Union, strange to say,
IGNORES the whole movement. Why is this
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22
Railway Extension Southwark.

The very natural endeavor OF the Penn
sylyania Company, aided by Walters & Co.,
Of Baltimore, to secure uninterrupted COM
munication with all parts OF the South, meets
with the equally natural opposition oil minor
companies along the routes OF through
transit. An effort is being made IN our SIS
ter State to invalidate the lease OF the North
Carolina Railroad. On both sides OF Rich
mond, Va, impediments are in the way Oh
the Pennsylvanians. On the north' Inc
Fredericksburg Railroad steadily holds out
against the persistent attempts made by the
Scott Walters combination to effect q lease
or purchase. On the south, the Richmond
and Petersburg Road was obtained alter a
hard struggle last winter in the Virginia
Legislature, but the Petersburg Road lead
ing to Weldon is yet to be secured. Many
believe that it will be mastered without
much difficulty when the proper moment
arrives. Whether the railroad wars which
agltated Virginia year ago are to be re-
newed we have no means OF knowing. At
present the Virginians seem fully occupied
with the public debt and the subject OF taxa
ton. Occasional articles on the subject OF
a general railroad law appear in the Rich
mond papers. One OF these papers charges
Mr.. Tom Scott with per6dy in urging the
passage Of this law, his object being TO get
rid OF the obligations to sundry projected
railroads incurred last year when he was
hard pressed for votes. In fact, Scott finds
himself in rather q tight place. He is evil
IDENTIFY in no hurry to fulfil his promises, and
vet if he fail to do 80, he will bring about
his ears hornets nest OF enemies, who
will be eager to defeat his general railroad
law. But the Railroad King OF the Key
stone State is accustomed to tight places,
and to the methods of escape from them.
He is patient witbal, and abuudantly able to
wait. His vaulting ambition may oVerleap
itself, and his Pennsylvania Company may
smash, but sooner or later the extensions he
is seeking will be accomplished-perhaps by
another man. The consolidation OF lines
OF traffic is q ccrollary Of political centralza-
tlon. 1t Is as profitable to deplore the one
as the other, and resistance in either case,
however protracted, can have but one ter
mination. Money is omnipotent-in these
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22

A BARGAINl-T0 PRINTERS AND
n BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruggles Wood Frame
Paper Gutter, viii be sold low for cash. Is nearly
new, cuts rs inches, and has an extra knife. No
caarge for package. Price $40. Apply at TIE
NEWS Job ONCE. UaI22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22
fegal Nnt;res.

TIME STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
i CHARLESTON COUNTY-In the Common
Pleas-MAHTHA B. BECKETT, as EXecutrix OF
the VIII Of WILLIAM BECKETT, deceased, vs. 8.
]. AUSTIN, 6 L. ANDREWS and GEO. G. KEN.
NEDY, surviving partners Of the Firm Of AUSTIN,
To GEO. G. KENNEDY, Defendant In this ac.
tlon You are hereby summoned to answer he
complaint in this action, which is. filed In the
office OF the Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas
for The said County, and to serve copy OF yonr
answer on the subscribers, at the Courthouse,
Charleston, within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive or the day OF service.
I II you fall to answer this complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for the sum OF five hundred
dollars, with interest az the rate OF seven per
cent. per annum, from the 3lst day OF December,
one thousand eight hundred and slxty'eight,
CHAMBERLAIN, sEABRooK 4 DUNBAR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
a. G. RICHMOND, C. @. P.-lLs.l
January 2, 1872.
To the Defendant, GEO. G.. KENNEDY: Take
notice that the summons In this acion, OF which
the foregoing Is o copy was nled In the Office OF
the Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas, for the
County OF Charleston, on the second day OF Jauu.
ary, 1872.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Courthouse, Charleston, y. O.
January 20, 1872. jan22-ms
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22

ITO RENT, THE RESIDENCE, WITH OR
Il Without store, No. Is King street, with cis-
tern and large yard. Apply at No. 81 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22
Boar1inq.

BOARDING. "A FEW GENTLEMEN
ID can be accomm odated with good bosrd
and pleasant rOoms on moderate terms. BY ap.
plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD
ING also furnished. maybe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22

ITO RENT, THE THIRD STORY OF No.
Il 21 Broad street, over Presley, Lord d In.
gesby's Office Apply at No. Hayne street.
jan15-mWf8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22
ENRESH 3ACCIN E i.

Reliable Scabs for sale by
| ec22 DR. II. BAER, No. lal Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22
90 Rent.

ITO BENT. THE TWO AND A HALF
l. STORY HOUSE, No. 141 Calhoun street.
two doors west OF King street. apply at "a aasel
street. 1an22-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22

HlWO OR THREE MORE FIRST. CLASS
SEWING MACHINES for sale cheap. Call at
Smith street, near Wentworth.
lan1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22
Uants.

WTANTED, A GOOD COOK. APPLY
w northwest corner King and Morris streets.
ion
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22

TAKEN FROM A COLORED BOY, ON
Il the 14th January, BAY MARE, with Sad.
aIe and Bride; blind in the right eye; supposed
to be about eight years old, which the owner can
have by proving the same and paying expenses.
Apply on the Plantation Of WIN. JENNINGS, on
the Augusta Road, two and half miles from
GiVham's Ferry. jan22-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22
For Sale.

GRAND EXPOSITION AND SALE OF
NJ EUROPEAN PLANTS AND BULBS
KaMEL CO.. Florist and Horsiculturiste, have
arrived in Charleston with large assortment Of
Hothoute and Garden Plantsi Fruit Trees OF all
Guiding Standards, Monthly Roses, and Dwarf
Roses; rich collection OF Bulbs, including La
Boale de Canon, which Is universally admired for
It's exquisite flowers; Flower and vegetable Seeds
OF all kinds; st. Petersburg berrles bearing
fruit every month Of the year as Ia ge as hens
egg; also o number OF other Plants TOO long for
enum Grafton.
This splendid stock is on exhibition and for
sale st No. l57 KING STREET. tan225
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22
Gigars, @pbafro, &r.

Cigars, QDbGfr1, &r.
CHARLESTON G WHOLESALE AND RE,
TAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO
HOUSE,
No. 80 KING STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF
SOCIETY STREET.
MEERsCHAUM PIPES specially. therefor g
can sell at prices to surprise you. Suitable for
Christmas Presents.
ALSO,
An extensive and complete assortment OF al
articles in his line et business is kept constantly
on hand, giving facility Of filling, without de.
lay, ali orders extended to him, accompanied
with cash, or draft on responsible houses In the
city. Purchasers are requested to examine his
perfect Stock before trading elsewhere.
WILLIAM SCHROEDER,
Proprietor Of Emperor William Cigar Store.
noy1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22

VTJANTED, A BOY FOR THE HOUSE
w and {, make himself generally useful.
Recommendation required. Apply at No. II PIT
street. yauL~ZF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22
Eost and Gonnb.

r OST, ON SATURDAY MORNING,
IL between Friend and MaZyck streets, 10
Queen, POCKETBOOK. The finder is Known,
aud will please leave L. at this effCe. jan22-1+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22

uTANTED TO PURCHASE, A SECOND
w HAND Cottage Chamber Set OF. FuRNI.
TURE In good condition. Also, Sldeooard ana
Wardrobe Of like description. Parties having
by describing the same and addressing "Cssh,"
lhrnnph this Office. ---. laoZI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22

WTANTED, A GOOD COOK. APPLY
w in Rutledge avenue, corner Of MIL street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-22

yTTANTED, A WHITE FEMALE, TO
w make herself generally useful about q
house Apply at this office. 1an22-S"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
WHAT'S THE .N1IIER?


The real annoyance Of the Daluth howl
ers about the alleged explosion of powder
at, near or upon the dyke, arises from the
fact that the people of Superior III their just
indignation on account of that Illegal OBJ
struction to navigation in the bay. have not
removed it, nor in any way attempted to
---,,>.,o il hv farce
Nobody abominatcs the dyke more rnan
INTELLIGENT people in Duluth do. And if u
party from Superior would only demol'sh
the whole thing, then both places would be
rid of an intoIerable nuisance, aud the Du-
luthans throwing the blame, as they would
call it, on Superior, would claim on that
ground, exemption from the costly burden
of building and maintaining such barrier
against the errant waters Of the ST. Louis.
That's what's the matter.
See how the "veteran" editor Of the Du-
luth Mtunes Jtiun comes at the gunpowdcr
plot-in a Pecksmifiiln way-holding up
his hands thealrically, in holy horror-bnt
none the less i'll his own Gnapproachable
Fosterian way. Those who are tamii ir
with his peculiarly aarot methods, will ap-
preciate the fplowing racy specimen, which
is in The Doctors happi, st style:
The DYKE is still intact notwithstanding the late at
tempt TO denoli,h the same with gunpowder-the eff
forts of the city authorities the past week. using the
dreticeS and cars, having repaired damages largely.
Tue sacriIigous scamps who made the attempt tcom
V,
of Superior City, did not know how 10 make up blast
under water else more harm might have been done.
Children babes when again put your pow
der in tin tubes with your waterproof fuse inserted
at the middle bury deep in the centre of the dtke
and thcu stand on the top and touch 1t of-lf you
want to make an effective bast-and get " hyst y
Don't come again with your powder eucased in old
eakv kegs and thereby be obliged make your blast
above water.
This is quite equal to one of the good
things in Pickwick. Mr. Sam Weller, ad-
dressing the Rev. Stggins, says:
"Wot's your usual tap, Sirs"
'oh my dear young friend y replied Mr. stigSins,
" all taps is vantics"
"Veiio said sam q dessay they may be, Sir; but
vieh is your partckler vanity? Nich vanity do you
like the flavor of best, Sir 2"
"Oh nv dear young friend" replied Mr. Stiggins,
81 despise them all IT." said Mr.. Stiggns " if there
is any one of them less odious than another its the
liquor called rum--warm, my dear young friend, with
three humps of sugar to the tumbler
1t should be explained that the Doctors
seemingly truculent direction to "stand on
top" of the prepared blast, is ajoAe of his.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11

ploy his leisure hours, and form nucleus
around which his thoughts may gather, in
stead of going abroad i'll search of the blues
when mlsfortunes ttun up.
If every man, able to labor, who has come
to the head Of Lake Superior within the last
fifteen years, had settled himself upon some
spot of ground, ci her large or small, for
farm or garden, aud diligently applied him
self to make home, As beautiful and pro-
ductive as he could, what IA different aspect
would this whole region present from what
it does now.
Men become miserable when they settle
down into condition of dependency upon
others, and rise TO enjoyment in life about
IN proportion To the measure of providing
for their own wants by their own labor. If
the truth Of this could only be realized, and
acted upon, how soon we should see many
Of the imaginary ills and evils Of life disap-
pear. The old cry ''No man hath hired
ready in the mouths of those who dislike to
labor and bear the burden and heat Of the
day, as it ever was.
We would say to the idle man, Do you
really wish TO be employed? Ifso, and no
man will hire you, hive yourself; and what
will you set yourself to doing; that is the
point for you to consider Ifyou are real Y
in place, where you have no interest III
any thing, and nothing you can labor TO
improve, nothing TO do but watch, and wait
for others TO do something that may tuin
TO your benefit, some mistake has been
mlde, and you are in place where you do
not belong, and where you have no business
to stay.
Find some useful occupation; if yon can
not find it where YOU are. seek it elsewhere; /;
if you can not get such wages rs yon wish,
work for what you can get. An industrious
community seldom waits long for prosperity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11

THE Duluth papers iii accusing Superior
with blowing up Their precious dixie, con-
cule their whine with the threat that Du-
ton, and that the great Mogul Of the war
department will forthwith punish Superior,
and shower his favors on the poor, OPP
pressed, theving town of Duluth How
refreshing! How exquisite the childish in
nocence which the threat reveals Well DO
we remember the days of our childhood,
and the occasional "onpleasantness" be-
tween ourselves and our peers in age and
wisdom. On all such occasions, the last
resort of the vanquished, when with tears
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
MAKE BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF.

One great cause of SO much discomfort
and misery in the world, is, that so many
are the mere haagerS-on to Others, and
never seem to have a thought that thy can
do anything for themselves
We believe there are men in the world
who are possessed of superior intellects, aud
who are better calculated, than the mass OF
men to lead off in important enterprises
and we believe also that every man ought
to assume some responsibilities, and under
take some tasks for himself; if he does not,
woe be to him when his leaders meet with
M sfortune, and following the instincts OF
nature, look out only for themselves and
leave their dependents to look for some
thing new to turn up. Every man ought te
have some occupation of his own, 10 EN-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
= TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DoUGLAs-In Circuit
Henrietta W. Newton, plaintiff, against
Richard Washington, defsn iant.

= TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS-In Circuit
y Court
Henrietta W. Newton, paintif, against
Richard WasiiIngt defen iant.
TnE STATE WISCONSIN the defendant:
You hereby cd and required the
plant the plaintiff the ah' entitled which il Ie
the Clerk of the Circnit Court and m
Dough- the Court House in d County and
to said complaint the subscriber
At County of Duu las within
the of this eXclu@ the day Of such
if f i The said compllut within the
af this will It
Won for six hunired do lars
December 1s55 and the further of
ve ders with interest o tn second day of 1856
besiies ne sts of action GEO. " PERRY,
Dated Supe April 22 1872. ap27-uuS Plaintiff Atty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11

In the Tole,o Commercial Of May Cd
we find some amaging statements about
the sewing mchinc business of this coun-
try. Fl the. statements are true as seems
likely, the sewing machine gentry have
been Iivineon profits swindled from poor
seainstreses, and families of small means.
1t Seem that the Wheeler and Wilson
machine scaals in England for $50, and pays
for transportation there at that. In this
county it sells for twice that amount, and
moro "A man who knows, says that the
Wheeler and Wilson machine costs only
1922, for its manufacture complete. Yet
this company now want their patent ex-
tended by Congress that they may keep on
takingin clear profit of more than $50 on
each m,chine! Will Congress countenance
the swidle? The Singer, Grover & Ba-
ker and Howe machines are in the same
boat according to the Commercial The
first is manufactured for Sl1. The second
for hal a dollar more, and the Howe for
Sl3. No So machine in the country costs
as much as $40 to make, and but few over
SIT, including all royalties and patent
rights Let the country make it hot for
the swindlers, and their Congressional
confelerates until poor sewing girl can
buy any of these machines for $50 at
farthest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
SENATOR CARPENTER AND SUPERIOR
We clip the following from the Madison
Democrat of the 2nd inst:

We clip the following from the Madison
Democrat of the 2nd inst:
Senator Matt Carpenter has introduced resoIu-
lion in the Senate asking for information as TO the
proceedings that have been taken in the courts to
restrain the digging of canai Minnesota point
This is the canal by which Duluth proposes 10 steal
the harbor of Superior Ciy aud through the cooperl
ton of Federal officials has almost succeeded The
people of Wisconsin however will be somewhat sur
prised that their senator who paid $4,000 out of
the State Treasury for attending to this very case
should be compelled to call upon the Secretary OF
War or the Attorney General for information as TO
what proceedings have been taken IN the courts TO
restrain the digging of this canal
For Mr. Carpenters information we might say that
proceedings begun in federal court to restrain
the work and Judge Miller granted an lnJuaeuon
This was set aside by the Secretary OF war without
any authority whatever and the work allowed 10 60
on and would have been completed had not the eie-
ments which above the influences OF any Wash
ington ring nterered and filled up this little ditch
and completely damned the little harbor OF Duluth
Since the Injunction granted, almost a year ago,
until the present time not a word of objection has
been heard from Mr.. Carpenter though he was pad
the exorbitant of $4,000 10 take charge OF the case
for Wisconsin. The whole circumstances in this mat
ter are rather suspicious One OF the most powerful
railroad rings in the country is interested in Duluth
and its efforts steal the harbor of Superior shows ITS
unscrupulous character. Senator Carpenter by his
long silence and the resolution he has now introduced
has convicted himself of gross negligence OF the inter
of his client If the past life of tee honorable
senator was not without reproach and his integrity
above suspicion the circumstances OF the case would
lead mistrust that he is neither ignorant nor
innocent concerning this matter as he would gladly
have the country believe.
The Democrat, if our information is cor
rect, is very far out Of the way in asserting
that Senator Carpenter "was paid 5000 out
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
A,-The Wheat Field of america.
HEALTIiFUL CLIMATE-FREE HOMESTEADS-CONNEN1
ENI NJ RfETS.

, ihe ZEN pa;fe Railroad offers t5r >aN % oC soma If
productive "ha mus Ame lea; Excellent tm>
bert 3. Rich
aud n - mead Ia lIoes ar rnnniu- streams
netthfnl 81 fever and Gram can
from , t. the Atlantic Ces As chealy =,
Eastern lowsr Mira lGois. running through
Dtkta, 203 ice Il
close tfaca, 81 ul her $it3 VIII
16G farm. Seven credit; warrni-o oees;
Pacific i3J railroad bOnd5 received ut Tor
10 No other unoCcuei Lands present such advau-
tt-e> t. sett
uude the aw-Mach 1S12-ee 100 free,
near Ia r.tiauad 10y aud two years residence.
feInc Rates furnished from all principal
iiIusd lands and settlers
h,m s,eads Purchasers viii have are the
Idu,d deuuciei Now time for set>
and get Land close To the ro9d.
Pamphlets and ptOn of Lands and copy
homestead law aud full ntormati lon
all Add ess 10y eIter apply in person. II the
LAND DEPARTnENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
ri.s IL st. Raul, Mum, or l2o broadway, New YORK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11

THEREare 933 school houses in Wisconsin. Among
the best the following: Oshkosh, valued at 3d.
opo Jaresviile, at $50 ODn; Milwaukee and Beloit,
each ::;Jno0; Baraboo, $4,000; Sparta, $4,000
Berlin, 10000; Racine, S22,OUn; Geneva $4,000.
MR E. Ii Bly's mammorh store building is gradu-
ally approaching completion, ana in truth IL Is a
s'whale The Iont elevation is to be quite as tasty
and neatly ornamented would become the most dig
nfed of business blocks.-Brduterd Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11

C,TATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY OF BAYFIELD-In Circuit
y Court.
Daniel Beaser administrator of the Estate of Mar>)
tin Beae aecease
heirs and legal representatives of Edwin summons.
Palmer, deceased.
THE STATE WISCONSIN
the heirs legal representatives Pal,
mer iecetse the de endant above amed:
Yoa and hereby and required
the compliant # iaBe Beaser The plaintiff above
eurlriei which said complaint Met in the office Of the
Court Ray Id aforesaid
Id 1T said
upon the
ugs County Wisconsin within after the service
xcluSiye of day ofsrSice And shall
the compliant hereby ed within the time
he plsniih viii apply e Court for the relief de-
manded said complaint. II. N SETTER, PrtifS Atty
Dated April eth 1872. aprD-Jan1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11

in hisseyes he was ampelled TO leave the
field To his victor, we the whine, ''you wait
till I tell my ma, any then you'll catch it."
Duluth threatens ,tell its "ma," and then
Superior will cato it-no doubt. Really
the lslf.ntile smaraess of Duluth is such,
that its parent j. Cooke can never hope
to rear it; it Is 60 precocious to live.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
ESGIyEER's OFFICE 18th LIGHT HOUSE DISTRICT, |
Hetlol Michigan, ApIIl - 1872. I

PROPOSALS. viii be received at this
7 Office until PM on Thursday the 31th day of
VIA, ISL Of BEt uN the "u'er end the
South pier of the Duluth Canal also ALk connect
mo the beacon with the shore, and a keep
ers dwelling shore, all of wood. All information
be u app catioB TIE uui rgurd either
person or by mail. o. NJ POE Engineer,
may4-m,y25 II Il Light House ID ST.