davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22

varcty The TASSTM I. eXquisiieIy
delicate and becoming tint extremely light and
finest texture has been brought out by Espensched
leading style the present Summer The shape color
and mounting this elegant fabric attractive
and il is equally well adapted for riding driving the
morning promenade tu dress The hats
which obtained any popularity in this country were in.
troduced by Espenschcd twenty years ago,
and each issue has been upon
the preceding, until in the red perfection
NAV be said to have been obtained. ESPENsCHEID
Manufactured OF Genuemens Hats, lIS Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
The East Saginaw Fire-Fiftecn Houses
Burned-Twenty Fa miles Homeless.

DETROIT, June 81, 1873.
despatch from East Saginaw gives the follow
ing details Of the fire there yesterday The fire
broke out III the planning mill OF Mead, Lee CO.,
corner OF Hayden and Franklin streets, and before
1t could be suppressed had spread the greater
part OF the square, destroying the planning mill,
100000 feet Of lumber belonging to this firm,
warehouses, dry Kiln, &c, fifteen dwelling
houses, mostly tcnements and damaging
six or seven residences Of q better character OF
buildings on Washington street. The burned dis
trct Is bounded by Washington street on the west,
Cass street on the east. Williams street on the
north and Hayden street on the south. This should
exclude the line OF residences on Washington
street, which sustained only partial damage, and
should include no dwelling houses, warehouses or
lumber piles on the blocks south. Mead, Lee h
Co.'s loss Is about sixty thousand dollars; insured
for $4,000. X. q. Horr who owned five OF the
buildings burned, lost $1,000; insured Tor So, 900.
Alice l.. Coats owned four buildings the total loss
on which Is 81 100; insured for 81 400. The total
losses by the fire will aggregate about seventy-five
thousand dollars, on which the assurances will
amount to $4,000 Some twenty families are left
homeless by the fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22

These books are beautifully printed and bound. Sold
everywhere and sent by mail postage receipt Of
O. W. CARLETON 4 CO. Publishers
Madison square, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
@ Fl + S s

~ 49, - - -
Herald Special 1,port rom
Vienna.
International Tournament Of Play for a
Heavy Prize in Gold.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HaALn
VIENNA, Jure 81, 1873.
There will be an international chess tourna-
ment for $4,000 in gold. Fifty forms en-
trance.
The contest will commence on July 90.
THE SHAH.
His Majesty Of Persia Inspecting the Great Guns
Of Britain-Preparati for q
Trip to Paris.
TElEGnhms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON. June 81, 1873.
His Majesty Nassr-ed-Dln, the Shah OF Persia,
will visit Woolwich to-day and make a tour OF in
spection OF the dockyard arsenal, and Royal
Military Academy.
Preparations for a Visit TO Paris.
PARIS, June 81, 1878.
The Shah of Persia ia expected to arrive in this
city on the 5th OF July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22

CoNsTANTINOPLE, June 81, 1873.
report which states that the Sultan Is seriously
tll is wholly without foundation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22

Attentto~
rRENCB a, Ladies 1.-THE Celebrated
DkttS fANSY CORSET Ia made expressly for y. o.
=, 1872 Broadway. Twenty ninth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22

WOODS NEW YORK Notwithstanding almost
everything that any to know about the me-
ropos America; with nearly 100 illustrations, maps.
&c. '.sPrice 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A TTRACrIvE NEW SUMMER BOOKS.

n
BETSEY AND ARE OUT.-A Thank sgivng story in
verse; by Mrs N. e. Emerson embodying her famous
lad 'Betsey and l Are Out" which has gained such,
celebrity and been widely copied throughout
try as by another author. s.sPrice 81 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
A.-Neversink Life Prescrvcr,

| have examined DAVID KAHNWEILERS PATENT
CORK JACKET and, in NV estimation, IL is the only
perfect life preseryer that existence safety and
the simple manner Il Is constructed In apartments and
should recommend II 10 the public the best exist
ence-recommending 1t from practical experience.
- Captain ID. X. WELDEN,
JUNE q, 1873 Superintendent state Line Steamship Co
DAVID KAHNWEIERS IMPROVED PATENT LIFE
PRESERvER, mandatory 20 Centre street; vessels
supplied: all those visiting watering places should pro
cure them price trihfng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
DR.. IT. Felix Gouraud,s

ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
REMOVES FkECKLES, PM LES, sALLOwNEsS,
MOTH PATCHES AND ALL SKIN BLEMISHES
This preparation has acquired a reputation the past
thirty years among FASHIONABLE LADIES. which
makes IL sought after by the lair coming from
going TO the most distant countries for has equal
rival In Its beautifyng and innocent qualities Like all
other OF Dr. GOURAUD'S this has extended
Its sale until 1t has become specially by its merits
and Is not the CREATURE or MERE ADVERTISING
EOTORIETY.
This Invaluable Cosmetic IL recommended from one
customer TO another on actual KNOWLEDGE OF IT'S
VALUE AND UTILITY
PREPARED by DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD, ~ Bond
street, NEW YORK; formerly OF Walker street and late
Of t03 Broadway, Established thirty onc years
DR. GOUkAUD Is also the proprietor OF the celebrated
ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP, POrDRE SUBTLE Tor
uprootng hair, LILY WHITE, LIQUID ROUGE, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
TELEGnAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Preparations for a visit TO Paris.

The Shah of Persia is expected to arrive in this
city on the 5th OF July.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13

which they used In the regulation Oh tnei'
prlceg. A couple of weeks ago David Duoley
Field was addressed by young man anu
congratulated upon his success IN prevent
ing Phelps, Dodge & Co. irom sena'ns
Admiral Nelson to State prison for DUR
glary. The young man upon being questioned
said that he had been with the firm and was ols-
charged by them for reasons that ne oiont
consider sufficient, and had taken pains TO
nossess himself of some OF their secrets, anu
showed copies of Invoices which he had taken'
he desired to put these evidences OF ffrauo ln-
to the hands of the proper authorities, ana 10
retain MIR, Field as his attorney. The latter al
once associated Colonel Ethan Allen with him,
and the invoices compared with those at the
cus,ornhouse were found to be over one mil
lion dollars In favor Of the firm. Proceedings
were at once commenced by Judge Davis,
then distrfct-attorney, but his warrant was
not executed until Colonel Bliss stepped into
office. On that very day Phelps, Dodge d 20.
were notified the government had commenced
action for the recovery of one million dollars,
aud although they claimed to be innocent,
thew agreed to compromise by paying the gov
srnment two hundred snd sixty thousand dol
lars. The district-attorney had no power to
settle the case. and sent the proposed offer 10
compromise to Washington for the consldera-
tlon of the secretary of the treasury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
A Generous Tribute.

The death of Viscountess Beaconsneld mas
called forth from the English press not only a
striking testimony to her own worth, out a
universal tribute of respect and esteem lot lne
husband to whom she was 30 much IN encour-
sgement and inspiration. The most positive
of the Liberal papers are in accord with their
Tory contemporaries In creditlng Mr.. Dlsraell
with no less genius and political capacity than
susyity of manner, manliness OF bearing, and
pallantry and fairness in political warfare.
Death has It's compensations, though they may
be Inadequate to assuage the grief created oy
q great loss; aud 1t muet be some consolation
to the stricken statesman to find his lifelong
opponents speaking 30 kindly of him, and
hearing cheerful witness to the value In which
ne Is held by his fellow-subjecta. "Honored
sin his rise, respected in hls fall" Is the gen.
erous euloqy OF the Times, for years the most
uncom promising of his assailants. The tri-
butte to his spotless private life 10 not less un-
stinted; the wife's loving devotion, through
30 many years, TO her husband, the hus-
bands response to her counsels, and reall-
yatlon of the proud expectations which she
nourIshed on his behalf, are atly called ia
ssbeautiful episode of political life." 1t was to
the admirable lady whom he preferred for a
noble title to himself, and to whose shining
qualities he paid glowing public praise, that
the young novel-wrlter owed bis successive
steps toward the high goals-of political ambi-
ton; and when he reached the apex OF his up
ward climbing, and stood crowned with the
supreme honor attainabe by British subject,
his keenest pleasure was In witnessing the
loving delight of her to whom the splendid
success was perhaps mainly due.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
The Washington Light Infantry.

The "appeal," adopted at the meeting ol
the honorary members Of this ancient corps
on Saturday, and which we publish IN
another column, will be read with interest
In it's simple and unvarnished story II
weaves a narrative eloquent in its historic
revelations, and pregnant in it's disclosure
of how large was the infusion OF high clti-
zenship, which found It's play and exercise
30 wholesomely all through the career OF tnls
venerable organisation. An association 30
interviewer with the local pride OF our oia
city ought not to be permitted to decay,
and we are sure the movement, now 30 nap
pily begun, will eventuate in deserved sue
caGg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

navy NEWS, by mail one year, So; SIX
,,on,n, e.. three months, So so. Served IN the
.,,y q, EIGHTEEN GENTS week, payable to the
carriers, or ss year. paic in advance at the
of1ce.
rHErR1.wsEkLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year, 81; SIX
months 50.
1aEWEsKLY NRws, one year, 50. Six copies
$40. Ten copies to one address, si2
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable In advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration oi
the time paid for.
AnvERr1sKdsNrs IN THE DAILY NEWS -Flrss
insertion Is cents rlne, subsequent nserslehs ~
cents line. Business Notices 10y COUNT oo
censs a line. Marriage and Funeral NOTICES 81
esch. .-
NOTICES of Wants, To Rent Lost and Founa'
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 Woros' - 0eu.o
each insertion; ovsr 90, and not exceedipg Az
vords. 80 cents each insertion. Mesllngs 20
cansa each. These rates are NET, and must IN
yarisbly be paid In advance.
CONTRACT rApvERT1sEMENTs, to run one moh'u
or longer, for each line OF solid nonpsren:
month. 81: months, 81 rs; months, 81 eo;
months, 81; IL months, 81.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published
IN THE Tar.WEHKLY NEWS at the same rates as IN
TEE DAILY, NEWS. Contract advertisements az
one half the rates for THE DAILY NEWS.
ADVERTISEMENTS m TIE WREELY NEWS, Per
line of solid nonparer, insertion, 10 cents;
morth, so cents; months, sl;s nonths' 81 Is;
IL months, IS.
v,RMrrrANoEs should be made by Postoree
Money ord.r. or by Express. n.shis cannot Do
done. protection against losses by mail may be
secured by Forwarding draft on Charleston
nayabls to the order or che proprietors of THE
Nuvs. or by sending the money in registered
'',:eIi address RIoRDAN, DAWSON L CO,
No. 10 Broad street. Charleston, 8. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
Our National Debt.

Secretary Boutwell, not only admits that
there Is an increaae of the public debt to the
amount OF 81, 6s4, 5O7, for the month OF De-
cember, but intimates that we may expect
other increases in the future. He tells us
that the taxes have been too greatly reduced
by Senator Sherman's bill OF the last session,
and that this is the cause Of the sudden
change In the character Of the monthly debt
statements. This is IN admission that the
Boutwellan treasury policy has exhausted
itself, and that the people must either give
up all idea OF having their taxes reduced, or
prepare to see the public debt grow larger.
Senator Sherman, who is chairman OF the
Senate committee on finance, has declared
that the taxes nay be further reduced, and
the treasury still be able to BET aside S5o'-
oOO 900 to the reduction OF the public debt;
and es the secretary Of the treasury has
called this opinion in question, We shall
probably have defence OF 1t from the Ohio
senator. 1t is only month since the secre-
tary himself estimated tnat Inc receipIs VI
revenue for the year ending June 80, 1873,
would be 1924, ss5, GOO, and the expenditures
s275, ,5s4, 1ss, and told US that there would
be- s4s, $40, ,sll that might be appropriated
to payments on the debt, leaving still his
usual balance OF 500, 100000 In the treas
ury. Why these estimates are suddenly
proved to be at fault in the midst OF the un-
exampled prosperity that the treasury re-
ports boast OF, and why the public debt,
which has been steadily decreasing for seven
wears, at the rate OF seven millions month,
should now begin to grow at the rate OF
nearly two millions month, are questions
to which the people would like to have an
answer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
The German Army Organization.

The causes which led to the success OF Ger
many In the late war With France have'been
extensively studied since by both military
and political economists. 1t has been held by
many that the defeat OF the French was due
In the main to overwhelming numbers, which
theory, however, does not hold good in the
case OF the important victory OF Marsha
Tour. when the Germans were far Inferior in
force; nor in that OF Forbach, when the two
armies were about equal. Colonel G. c. Ches-
ney, of the royal engineers, In lecture at Al
dershott, England, finds, afler close study Of
the subject, that mere numbers afforded but
secondary basis of success, and that Germany
exhibited In the French war marvellous or
ganizaton and unsurpassed strategy and tao
tics Upon the subject OF German organlza.
tion he dwelt with especial force, as the very
groundwork of superb military system, and
illustrated 1t by narraung the incidents of a
visit to Prussian chief of staff In French ter
ritory, soon after the war, Of whom he said !:
He was responsible TO his chief for all the
daily working Of the great mRchlne-an army
corps In full strength, and this, too, quartered
In q land politically hostile, and yet not gov
erned by martial lava position perhaps the
most irving which soldier of fine qualities
can be placed In. His duties would oblige
him to communicate officially, not only with
heads of departments In the corps Itself, but
with the numerous civil funclionsries, some
of French erigin, others imported from Ger
many, And yet he could find time TO con-
verse leIsurely with stranger, deslrous OF
picking up all possible information, 10 answer
specific questions clearly and 10 detail, and to
aysid the least show OF hurryng his inquisi-
tive guest away. The secret Of this ease OF
manner and hospitable bearing was revealed
in that which struck the visitor so forclbly-
the moderate nature Of his ordinary days
work. Three letters on his table to answer.
and but TWO registers to look over, formed
what may be called the whole mornings
stock-in-trade of funCtionary whose first
duty 1t was to think for twenty-five thousand
men, instead OF going over other peoples
work who could be trusted to do II for them
selves, or taking their duty altogether out OF
the hands of his eubordinates to perform 1t
himself In the hurried manner OF an able man,
overwhelmed with the multitude OF sell
imposed details.
He adds:
How the Germans have reached this quiet
confidence Of working lies not IN the indlVld-
ual superiority OF their officials, but In the
system of their employment, under what 1t
is the fashion 10 call decentralization, but
which really consists In throwing the proper
responsibility upon the proper men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13

~CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA
TER-NATrANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR
THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation In one
bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring 10
gray hair It's natural color and youthful appear
ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruf, to pro-
mote the growth OF the hair and stop Its falling
out It is entirely harmless, and perfectly free
from any poisonous substance, and will therefore
take the place OF all the dirty and unpleasant
preparations now In use. Numerous testimonials
have been sent US from many OF our most promi.
nent citizens, some OF which are suhjoined. In
everything In which the articles now in use are
Objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Is perfect
1t 1. warranted to contain neither Sugar OF Lead
Sulphur or Nitrate OF Silver, it does MT soil the
clothes or scalp, Is agreeably perfumed, and
makes one OF the best dressings for the hair In
use. 1t restores the color OF the hair "more per.
feet and uniformly than any other preparation" !"
and always does 80 In from three TO ten days,
virtually feeding the roots OF the hair with all
the neurishlng qualities necessary te its growth
and healthy condition; 1t restores the decaYed
and induces new growth OF the hair more posi-
lively than anything else. The application OF this
wonderful discovery also produces pleasant and
cooling effect on the scalp and gives the hair
pleasing and elegant appearance. Price 81 q
bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS,
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, d. O.
For sale by the Agent, DIR. d. BAER,
No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, 8. @.
decl6.mwf lmns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
Hlnsilal Books.

NHOIRS, MUSICAL GLASSES, CON-
vESTIONs, ACADEMIES.
Attention to the following Choice List Of
NEW CANrATAsl oRAToRtos ANTHEMS
New and Attractive Cantatas.
Forty sixth Psalm, Dudley Buck, 81.
Festival Cantats, Eugene Thayer, 81 25.
Gounod's Choral Music, SO cents.
Well worthy OF careful study.
Musical Enthusiast, Hewitt, 50 cents.
An amusing and very melodlous musical ex.
travaganza.
NEW oRATORIOS.
ST. Peter, J. &. Paine, 81 rs.
Prodigal Sen, Arthur Sullivan, s..
Fine effective compositions.
ANTHEM BOOKS.
Sabbath Guest, Emerson & Morey, 81 90.
Bucks New Motette Collection, So SO.
Baumbach's Sacred Quartettes, new, 81 SO.
IN PRESUMABLY READY.
Strauss Dance Music, Violin and Plano, 81.
The above books sent, postpaid, for retail
price.
OLIVER PsTsoS 4ossoS CO., q SdT G1TSoh SUis. CO.
lmch27-wBlyrD&W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13

cr TO THE CONSUMPTlvE.-LET
those who languIsh under the fasal severity OF
our climate through any pulmonary complaint,
or even those who arc In decided consumption,
by no mems despair There Is q safe and sure
remedy at hand, and one easily tried. "WII-
BORIS COMPOUND OF COD LIVER OIL AND
LIME" without possessing the very nauaeating
flavor OF the OIL as heretofore used, Is endowed
by the phosphate OF lime with healing property
which renders the oil doubly efficacious Re-
markable testimonials Of its efficacy can be ex.
hiblted to those who de Ire to see them. For sale
by a. B. WILBoR, Chemist, 1ss Court street, Bos
ton. jaD13-mWf3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
Journalism.
JOURNALISM N THE UNITED STATES. By
Frederic Hudson. New York: Harper d
Brothers.

JOURNALISM N THE UNITED STATES. BY
Frederic Hudson. New York: Harper
Brothers.
Year by year the newspaper press is
growing in power and influence, and a
work like that before US, embodying all the
facts bearing upon the science and history
OF journalism In this country, that keen,
industrious and able journalist has been
able to gather, could hardly fail to be full OF
interest. Mr.. Hudson was managing editor
Of the New York Herald during long Sc
ries OF years, covering the period which saw
the rise Of that journal from the position OF
an obscure and rather low penny sheet 10
that OF the most active and enterprising, II
not the greatest, newspaper In the world.
he divides the history Of American newspa-
psrs into six eras, beginning with the first
attempts. in Massachusetts, FROM 1880 to
1904; the second, embracing the Colonial
press, from 17o4 to 174s; the third, or Revo-
lutionary press, from 174s to 1888; the po-
litical party press, covering the fourth Pc
riod, from 1888 to 1882; journalism In
transition state being assigned to the fifth
era, from 1882 to 1885, and the sixth era
OF the independent press, commencing in
1885. But it was impossible, from the very
nature OF the subject, that this division
should have been strictly kept mp; and MIR.
Hudson's book is less connected narrative
than series OF light but careful sketches OF
leading journals and the men who made
them. Naturally, he gives to the Herald,
which, in its later and more respectable as-
pect, was largely the creation OF his own
tact and energy, a very conspicuous place
and a representative character which few OF
our journalists will be willing to concede to
it. While his accounts Of Northern papers
are marked by great minuteness Of detail, he
gives but scanty space to the Southern
press. This was doubtless owing rather TO the
want OF materials at his command than to
any partisan or sectional feeling; but it is
passing strange that so acute an observer
as Mr.. Hudson should have failed to note
the wonderful zeal, persistency and success
with which such journals as Daniels Rich
mond Examiner and the Richmond Dis
match labored to arouse and keep alive the
popular feeling which for four long years
made the South one vast camp, and banded
together her sons In armies that seemed in
vincible. A few pages are devoted to the
career Of the Charleston Aercury; but even
these deal rather with "reminiscences of the
personal difficulties OF members OF its staff,
than with the influence and characteristics
OF the great organ Of Notification and seces-
sion. In preparing his notes on Charleston
newspapers the author seems unfortunately
to have overlooked the rich mass OF mate
rial contained in Mr.. W. L. Kings admira-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13

" o r SA L E,
100 bnshels Rel Rust Proof OATS, In lots 20
R. PRINGLE 4 SON,
janl3mwfs No. 6 Adger's North Wharf,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
JAMS. Wins
miscellaneous.

OABERLUkZIE. THE THOROUGH
ST BRtD stallion and Racer GABERLUNZIE,
bg INN B nnie scotland dam Young Utila, will
make the season 81 the Mllls House Stables, com.
menci ~ The 10th Inst. g.. O.
Germs-s2O, and 81 to the groom. Money to be
paid fore he mares are served.
CaberlubZle Ii of rich brown color, very kind,
1874 hands high and for beauty q, raceh .rse it
unsurpassed. In his three year old form he ran.
May u, 1871, at Lexington, KY, the second heas
in LA3x. jauS-1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13

BILE compilation Of the records OF our local
press. But with all its shortcomings, many
OF which were inevitable in work OF this
kind, Mr.. Hudson has given US book which
has not dull page between its covers, and
which supplies as with compact budget OF
interesting information, much OF which
would otherwise soon have become iEacces-
sible. PIP. 77s. Price, five dollars. For
sale at Fogartie's.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
CoIored Emigration.
tFrom tho Columbia South Carollnian. j

From the Columbia South Carolinian.l
About three hundred negroes, embracing
men, women and children, left on the Western
bound train of the Charlotte, Columbia ana
Augusta Railroad, yesterday afternoon. We
understand that they were from LaurenS and
Newberry counties, and their destination was
Tennessee, where they hope to do better tnan
thew have been able to do here.