davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
One Million OF Dollars at Stake.

A New York firm has brought suit in The
Supreme Court against the President and
executive committee OF the Blue Ridge Rail-
road. In the complaint it is alleged that
the Revenue Bond Scrip, authorized to be
issued in liquidation OF the debts Of the road,
has been divided out amongst the personal
friends Of the President, and amongst the
members Of the State Legislature. The
effort is therefore made to place the road in
the hands OF receiver.
This is a vigorous, il interested, move
ment against the Blue Ridge Ring-too late,
perhaps, to do much good, but early enough
il successful, to prevent the entire loss OF the
property. When the Blue Ridge biiiwas be-
fore the Legislature, in all its naked de-
iormity, we explained the Importance OF at
tacking the bill in the courts; 30 as to pre-
vent the stockholders from losing theirprop'
erty, and to prevent the State from sacri'
ficing nearly two million dollars, in addi'
tion to its ST, 300, 900 OF stock subscription
to release itself from doubtful contingent
liability. '!&
Next to the State the City OF Charleston
has the heaviest stake in the road. This
clty holds one million dollars OF the Blue
Ridge Railroad stock, and We saw VIII
pleasure that, when the Blue Ridge bill be-
came a law, the City Council adopted a
resolution requiring the City Attorney to
take the necessary proceedings, by injunc'
tion or otherwise, to protect the interests o.
the city. Now, as there is million OF dol
lars Of the taxpayers money involved in this
matter, the public would like to know Wha'
the City Council has done. Have proceed
ings been instituted? II so, what proceed
ings, and against whom? There has beer
abundant opportunity and plenty OF time.
Will not some public-spirited Alderman
at the next meeting OF City Council ash
whether the resolution OF the body, in re-
gard to the Blue Ridge road, has been car
ried into effect, and II not, why not?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
The Florida Election Frauds

The Supreme Court of Florida decided or
o,,,,r,,av last that W. D. BoXham, the Demo
cratic candidate, was elected LteuteDant'GoV
ernor of Florida by 1orty-lve majority. The
Radical candidate was counted IN oy tne haui-
cal cauvassers, and has been really acting iol
some time as Governor on account OF impe ach
ment proceedings against Reed, the Governor
This decision of the Supreme Court OF Florida
ought to have great weight in favor of Niblack,
Democrat, who was elected at the same ume
Iaeuterant-Governor Bloxham was, to a seal
In Congress, and whose case is not yet acted
upon by that body.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Charles Lever.

In the sad preface to 'Lord Kilgobbin," "
issued a short time since, Charles Lever,
with a sincerity which none who read could
doubt, expressed the hope that this novel,
begun in pleasure and finished in pain,
might be his last work. The writer is dead
before the reviewers have fairly analyzed and
described this latest production OF the fertile
brain OF the author OF "Harry Lorrequer.
What host Of happy memories is con-
jured up by the mention OF the namel
Where is the boyIwho has not been fred by
"Oharles O'Malley" and ttTom Burke" and
in love with the sweet English maldens and
wild Irish girls who played havoc with the
hearts OF the bold dragons! Its true that
the realities Of campaigning are not alto.
gether 80 pleasant as the rides through
sunny Spain and beauteous France, where
hard fighting was relieved by bright eyes,
sparkling champagne and perennial merry
making. But as we look back low upon
the times OF the Confederacy, with all their
sorrows, they seem the happiest days Of our
life-the short rations and long aarches are
forgotten, and the romance OF war reviyes
In every heart.
Than Charles Lever, Ireland has not had
a more loyal son-loyal to her traditions and
history, and loyal to the purity, the hospi-
tality and the generous liberality OF her peo-
pie. In politics he was Tory OF the old
school, but no man has done more to cause
Ireland to be pitied and admired. The
faults Of her people seemed virtues when
described by his magic hand. Others have
drawn more minutely the characters OF the
Irish peasantry, but no other prose writer
has shown the Emerald Iale in 80 fascinating
and touching light. Charles Lever had
the spirit OF soldier, and the flashing, in
e1haustible humor of the most gifted of his
countrymen. 1t is more than forty years
since the first OF his best-known works was
published, and they {. fresh and joyous
now as when they took the young and
ardent by storm.
Oilate years Charles Lever has written sew
eral novels Of unequal merit and, under the
signature Of Cornelius O'Dowd, has printed
in Blackwood his intensely Tory comments
upon men and the times. In 1867 he was
removed from the Consulate at Spezzia
to the same post at Trieste, where he died.
For his fame he had lived too long; yet few
will hear OF the death Of the great Irish nov
elist without pang of regret
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Summers Speech.

The great speech OF Senator Sumner, de-
liyered in the Senate last Friday, is exceed
ingly damaging to the Grant denomination
lists. Had more time been given them an
sttempt might have been made to iorce
Grant out OF the field, but upon the eve OF
the Philadelphia Convention, there was n''le
hone OF overcoming their candidates char-
acteristic obstinancy 80 as to induce hlm TO
decline the honor about to be conferred upon
him. Two-thirds OF the delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention, which meets TO-
day, are instructed to vote for Grant. The
blue prospects Of their party in Pennsylvania,
and the profound effect produced by hr.
Summers arraignment OF the military Presi-
dent, will not change the result. II General
Grant is not reelected, it will not be his
fault or that Of the National Convention.
The value of Mr.. Summers pronunciamen-
to to the Cincinnati movement must be
great. Throughout New England, the words
Of the living Sumner and the dead stanton
will echo and re-echo until election day.
He who has denounced Grant as first In
nepotisni, first In present taking and tirst 10
every species OF diplomatic laundering can
NOT give that grim failure even negative
support Who is not for Grant ls against
bin with only two candidates before the
people, Sumner, in opposing Grant, will
throw all his influence on the side OF
Greeley.
It has been said that the adhesion OF
Sumner to the Greeley ticket will injure 1t
in the South. Thisi not likely. hesouth-
ern people are familiar with Senator Sum-
per's ianaticism and cold-blooded cogma-
tism, but they who work for Greeley 90 30
because they believe that in hls election is
the surest and speediest remedy for the Ills
from which the country suffers. They accept
Greeley and Brown as the best they can get
il not as all they would desire; and they Will
not spurn any hand which is held out to
help them. This ls the common-sense view
of the question. The large majority OF the
SOuCQ6Tu poUplC uiuiy UoAAo'S SAes0~ w.
ton OF Horace Greeley will make the coun-
try prosperous, keep it in peace aud pro-
mote genuine reunion. And to elect him,
they will take all the assistance they can
get, no matter from what quarter 1t may
come. Only yenr or two ago 1t was not
difficult to find in Charleston honorable and
unselish men who vowed that they would
rather lose an election than win it by negro
votes This feeling, which is now dead and
quietly buried, is strictly analogous to that
which would cast of Greeley because ne Is
promised the support Of o lifelong enemy OF
the South. Why, 1t will be sweet revenge
to see Sumner, because. Of his hatred OF
Grant, toiling to secure the election OF the
man whose nomination is received more
cordially in the South than In any other part
Of the country. What he would not do for
love OF Us, he would do for dislike OF Grant.
These last considerations affect the South
alone. The main thing is that Sumner has
burned his ships behind him, and is irrevo-
cably pledged to fight against Grant
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
:MusiraI Books.


9 ARK LIN e. R,U BE 81
NEW sABBATH-soHooL SONG BOOK
An appropriate nams for this neat complete
and most pleasing collection Of musical gems,
(about 15o OF then,) by A. Hull and a. Saunders.
Music New, Fresh, Spirited Price s5 cents-si
"NEvER TROUBLE TROUBLE TILL TRoUBLR
TROUBLES YOU" ls the title Of favorite Song,
by Wellmsn. $50 cents. .....a,.-J-... Il. .
THE PILGRIMS HARP, ,,''T'i2..'-'~t
Is the name of compact book ofu2lo pages,
which can be carried IN the pocket, and yet CON.
tains very large proportion OF the most popular
psalm tnnes spiritual songs, &C., &c. IT would
be difficult to compile more convenient book for
the Vestry, the Prayer Meeting, or Social Singing
Meetings. BY Asa Hull. Price 90 cents. ~ qiiGcs,
Everyt ody likes 'KIssING AT THE GARDEN
GATE,u Song. Loesch. 40 cents. ,.,, ,,g,r.,rs
-, THE MUSICAL TREASURE - Tis, /,
Continues to be "areat success."i Great variety
OF the best Vocal and Instrumental Music. s!Ji.14
Price in Bds. 81 so; Olo. So; Gilt 81. u ..
The above Books and Piece, sent, postpaid, On
receipt Of retail price. ,o a. .y.a.f7:
OLIVER DIT5ON,4 co., Q. q: DITS0N 90.
Boston. New YORK. a-sl
mch27wslyrDAw - - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Rostetter's 8 Bitters.

IA DEAD DELUSION.-THE THEO-
RY that human beings whose strength has been
exhausted by pain and sickness can De res1oreo
by depicting medicines and water cruel, Ii moi
absolutely dead delusion, is In the last agonies
OF dissolution. At length 1t Is understood tnat
strength cannot be purged into deDiiltated
frame, though life may easily be purged out OF IT,
and that 1t Ia about as wise to withhold health
ful stlmulsnr from the weak, In the expectation
that they will rally without one, ast would be TO
deprive lamp of oil and expect 1t to burn ina
brighter for 1t.
The immense and uniform success which mas
attended the use OF that wonderful combination
OF a pure stimulant with the finest medicinal
herbs. known as HoSTErTER'S STOMACH BIT.
TERS, has largely assisted In dlspelling the ap'
,urd chlmera. Frantic attempts are made TO re-
yive 1t, but In vain. When the sick feel that their
strength Is departing. and that unless inVigorat.
ed they must utterly break down, 1t Is in vain to
tender them feculent slops In the place Of genuine
restoratIves. They may be imposed upon In this
way once, but the imposition cannot be repeated.
They desire to be refreshed, comforted, braeed up,
and decline to be egriped second time.
Under the operation OF the Bltters, on the other
hand all the processes. necessary to physical res
toration 20 on simultaneously. The system Is
stimulated and toned, the bowels regulated, the
appetite cultivated, the nerves composed and the
condition Of the blood improved at one and the
same time BY single medicine. Common sense
tells rs that such q preparation must be invalu-
able. 1unS-mWlSDkc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Jnsnranre.

The undersigned having been recently appoint
ed Agent for Charleston OF the above Company,
with the right to take risks In any portion OF
South Carolina, would invite the attention OF his
friends and the public generally to few argu.
ments In It's favor. 1t isa
PURELY SOUTHERN COMPANY,
and invests all its aocumulatlons at the South.
1t is ably managed and has large capital. 1t
does business on
THE CASH SYSTEM ONLY,
and at rates as low as any other sound Company
in the Country.
Cali at my office and allow me to show you the
long list OF Poicyholders, which is the best evil
dence Of strength in Company.
EBEN COFFIN,
Agent for Charleston, s. O.,
No. 81 Broad street.
GEO. n. O0FFIN, Sub-Agelt.
aprls tn Atlantic Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
feadl NGtlres.


NOTICE.-ESTATE OF JAMES TUP-
IL PER, DEOEASED.-0n the 2oth day Of June
next, the undersigned will applyTto TO the Hon.
Judee or Probate for Charleston County for
nnal discharge and letters dismlssory as Exscn-
'0f' 81 0D,S .ELIZaBETH 4. TUPPER, Executrix.
SAMUEL Y. TUPPER, Executor.
msy20mwf1mo
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE EASTERN DIS.
TKICT UF SOUTH CAR0LINA.-In the matter OF
BURRELL SANDERS, Involuntary Bankrgpt-n
Bankruptcy. whom 1t may Concern:! The un.
dersigned hereby gives notice OF his appointment
ss Assignee OF BURRELL SANDERS. OF the Town
of WaIerboro', In the County o. Collector, ,land
State OF South Carolina, within sd District. VINO
has been sdjudged bankrupt upon t1e peuIon
o. his creditors, by the blstrlct Court Of saie pls
''Ss Dated at WATERFORD, the 14th day OF May,
A. D. 1872. JOHN w. BuhsaDaE,
may22.ws Et As1lgnee.
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUN-
y TY OF BARNWkLL.-Conrt Of Common
KsYSR os T. ETSa Sdk r91n @ ds afI9oa isa aaS
ISAAC 3. HEWITT, Deferdants.-Summona FOR
Money Demand-Complant not sefyed.IT0
ISAAC MEYER, OTIS L.. COOK, John GlLEORE
and ISAAC B. HEWITT. Defendants above named:
Ydu are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint In this action, which is
filed In tue office OF the Clerk OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, at BlacKvllle, IN the Couniy OF bNn-
well, IN the state Of south Carolina, and servea
COPY OF your answer on the subscriber, at his
office on :Laurens street, in the Town OF Aiken,
South Carolina, within twenty days after the ser.
vice Of this summons on you, exclusive or the
day Of service. II you fall to answer tns com.
plant within that time, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum OF one hun:
dred and sixty seven dollars and forty cents, and
Dated at Aiken, South Carolina, this 25th day
OF ApriI. 1872 CIV. CROFT,
=. Plaintiffs Attorney, Aiken;s. O.
To the Defendants ISAAC MEYER, OTIS L.
COOK, JOHN GILMORE and ISAAC 3. hEHIit:
Take notice that the complaint in this action TO-
eether with the summons, Of which the foregoing
Is copy) was filed 10 the of1iee OF NE Clesk 90 OF
the Court " Common Pleas, AZ bisGkvlIe' N tne
County Of Barnwell. in the state OF soHta Carpl'
na, on the 7th day or May, ls72 = - - .;,u,,, 49,
mays-w6 fia'auaH At0orney'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

ENOR SALE, A FINE FAMILY HORSE
Il PHErON, new, complete and elegant set
OF harness. saddle, brdle blankets, robes, c., &c.
Inquire at residence Of VIM. Gurney, Meeting
street. near Broad, from 10 O'Clock P. III.
iun5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

1KJANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that the cheapest and best warranted
sewing Machine In the market is the HOME SHUT.
TIE, price SIS and S37. Cun be aeen at the Gene.
raj Agency, No. 255 King street. corner Beaufain
street. T. L. BIoSELL janl2-6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
anInsemE11ta.

.-o-,o,,o~-,~>~>.~~~~~~~-~
THE GREAT PANORAMA
OF THE
UNITED st At E IS
AT
HIBERNIAN HALL,
For few nights only, commencing THURSDAY,
June o, 1872.
BATlNEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 1t O'Clock.
Admission Is cents; children 10 cents:
The first Evening Exhibition Will be given on
THURSDAY, beginning at $50 P. n:
Admission rs cents; Reserved Seats 90 cents;
Children, Is cents. ta,...@,
City or Charleston from the Sea. Battery, st.
Mchael's, st. Philips, the Cathedral as 1t was and
ia, the Old Pestonlse, City Square, the Market on
Saturday Night, Street Merchant. Fort Sumter as
it was and is. Fort Moultrle and Beach View OF
Sullivan,a Island, Magnolia Cemetery, Ashley
River and Phosphate Works.
Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Mount Yer
non, Washington City, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York. Fulton Market aud Ferry, an Amicaole
Settlement OF the Alabama Claims, the Carpet.
Bagger, the Militia, Applicants for Legislative
HonOrs, Leaving the State, the Blue Ridge Rail.
road Bill. -
Instructive, entertaining and amusing Lecture
will accompany each exhibition.
Full Orchestra, Gorgeous Effects and Magn1n'
cent Paintings. junl-7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Cost an1 Gonn6.

r OST, A CANARY BIRD. A REWARD
IL Will be given for same II left at Singer Sew
lng Machine ONCE. Juu4-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
for 6ale.

ENOR SALE, ABOUT ONE HUNDRED
I bushels COTTON SEED. Apply to L. D.
MOWRY Il SON Atlantic Wharf. Jun6-Wf2
E1OR SALE, A SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE
IL WOOD PIANO, a nne instrument; also seve-
raj articles Of Furniture. Inquire at No. $50 King
street. jun6-2'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

VTANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL
w House. Purchase money to be paid In
monthly instaiments. Address "Desire, at NEWS
OfIlce. may3l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Uants.

A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN
~ wishes q situation as child's nurse. No oh
jecIlon to travel. Apply TO No. l22 Tradd street
iun5.lH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

WTANTED, PURCHASERS FOR FINE
" STOCK, young, gentle Mich Cows and
Springers, at HOCkADAY'S STABLES, No. AZ
Columbus street. Price, 500 down to $50.
jnn9-9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

yETAGENER ARTILLERY RIFLE CLUB.
wv The Regular Monthly Meeting OF tne Cino
viii be held at Wiecking's ball. TaLs EvEEiNd' az
7 O'Clock Ry order H. W. TlDEMANN,
iunS Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

VTTANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND
w do general homework. Must have nc
Young chlllren. Apply at north corner Am
herst and Bay streets, Hampstead. jun4-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

VIyANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR DASH,
w small House In the central or western
part OF the city. Address .Qn at this Of1ce, stat
ing location, terms, &C, feb8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Mettinqe.

NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.-ATTEND
IN Regular Quarterly Heeting THIS S;oa,e, SWs;aneS,
~ '' THADDEUS STREET,
inns Secretary.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-11

A Man Dies in a Wagon in front Of
the Doctors Office.

Yesterday forenoon workman belonging
to one of the grading parties of the Narrow
Gauge road was brought in an express wagon
to DIR. Neely's office, on Fifth street, and medi-
al assistance asked for. The Doctor at once
aepped across the sidewalk to the wagon,
and found the man breathing his last. Ac-
cordipg to DR.. Neely's statement the man
had been sick with ordinary malaria fever,
which by neglect grew into regular typhoid
fever. About eight days ago the fever COM
msnced, and from that time until
Yesterday when he was placed in the wagon,
the unfortunate man had no other shelter
than . common tent, and no medical aid,
whatever. he did within two minutes A.
ter reaching the doctors of6ce. So little At.
testion was paid the sufferer that meme Of tn
attendants seemed to know his name, OK thl
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-11
Commis.soner or,l,e Poor.

There was a vast deal of parliamentary
skirmishing in the County Board, yesterday,
over the election OF Poor Commissioner.
seems that four or i've names were placed g
nomination, and that Mr.. Huddlsseoa
received majority, AID his election We
declared BY and by motion to reooaida
the vote BY which Huddlesion was chosen,
was put and carried, and another ballot
ordered, which resulted in eleciing Col. Isaac
Young. A motion was then made to recon-
slider the vote electing Isaac Young, and car
ried, but the Chairman refused to declare the
result of the vote. An appeal was made
from the decision of the Chair, and the
Board decided adversely to the Chairman.
Another ballot for Commissioner was then
taken, and NJ. Huddleston reelected. He
was subsequently swarR in.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-11
MEDICAL.
Penny Wise & Pound Foolish

In nothing is the above more illustrative than in
The course many pursue in certain kinds OF iise.s
In order 10 save ieS cents they have what they
cali their own prescriptions, such rs Basam Copa-
bia, TuTpentine, &C., little knowing the baneful
influence these drugs have on the constitution, the
disgusting smell from the breath, and, with all
these Disadvantage, there is no saving Of money,
as the dose has to be renewed over ard over again.
until II last the condition of the patient becomes
alarming. Then ,ther means have 10 he resorte1
to. Read the words o. q sufferer:
Desmond & Co., 9i5 Race street, Philadelphia:
appeal to you, and fthere il any earthly relief for
md wish you would do something 70. me. About
eight months ago I got into trouble. ! took cap
sules, went to doctors, and it has cost one hun
dred dollars-d-st for this medicine, then for that
without any benefit. A few days ago friend
told me Of the Samartan's Gift; he said il would
certainly cure me. This is why address you for
advice.
Let the above be warning to Others. Wien
you get into trouble procure at once the Samari-
tan's GIFT, and you will be all right in few days,
for remember the bad effects that follow the use Of
these injurious drpgS are often worse than the ORR
ginal trouble. Price-Male packages 81, female So
Sent by mail in plain envelope.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-11
Unhappy Marriages.

Why are there so many unhappy marriages? II
is because many enter into tina; state from unwer
thy motives, while others have their systems filled
with the virus Of Sc:ofula syphilis, and thi.
hidden enemy does not always lay quiet. bu
breaks out when least wanted then the trouble be.
other. This fact is already known to thousands
On this point We shall say no more in this article
except to caution those who contemplate marriag,
with their systems in the above condition TO stop
First cleanse yourself Of those impurities by the
OF the Samaritan Root and Herb Juices befort
you bring misery on your offspring 81. per bot
tie. Il. J. BROWN Agent
mario
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-11
ei7 St. Charles street, St. lCcis. N

sss e e. scss, " sc
cse e e ss2ic.ass
81 EriraT 6,s ,ass q : sSs r2oat.
sPesascrrhoea Ser y. 3 s.Gsy
years. o:her causes, and vhieh
prodsce ZONE OF the fdlssins elects: nervousness,
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81 iasss; sessie e % Co s soc 81 fsmaiss.
loss Of memory and Sexual power, r.aierins
frase p s 'n aIs Age as ss enP.nes
be relied rpoa. IL Is -ef-yidcnt that Physician
hgkeiAss tnsHias tls irelgeaiiy rteoIaea ~s.Is 70
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All communications strictly eoaa.eniia. Oiee Hours:
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- the e5loe-
Private; Sexual AuI Nersol Disease seized
Stamps, To prsJs' uostsss-
The writings oil = physician whose reputa-
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for p cents " an ho3.li HGmanlaOOd!
los pages, vslric h answer every con.
ctevabic question, that the doubt.
fat curl OuS or iEqufsftive wish 70
Know, Will be sent securely sealed.