davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
SUICIDE OF THE FRENCH MONARCHY.

SUICIDE OF THE FRENCH MONARCHY.
The feelings with which the Deputies of the
Right and the highly respectable public which
trusts in them. read on Thursday the letter of
the Comte de ChambOrd to NJ. Chesnelong,
must have been little short of absolute horror.
It is true that there is a certain portion OF
the Legitimist party who find everything their
King could do to be lovely and of good re-
port, and who are especially edited by any
exhibition Of bigoted and intractable OPPOSE
ton to the spirit of the age But these
medieval believers are probably not IN a
majority, even in their own camp. The Eau
bourg st. German has been, like the rest OF
the world somewhat aroused by the shock
of revolution, and many of those dukes
and marduses who have been poutlng
for the last half century are quite willing to
end their days in Office and power. Even they
will not heartily approve this toppery of big
otry, which keeps the King away from ms
throne, and the noblemen who date from the
crusades out of the palace emplOyments they
would adorn But if these immaculate sup
porters of Divine Right are disconnected with
the trivial obstinacy of the head of the Bour-
bons, what must he the feelings of the Orlean-
lists and the conservative middle-class shop
keepers, who are placed by this frank folly OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

his regson that in consequence OF his inability
70 afford Goals for Keeping up his study fire be bad
discontinued studying, and would preach old SER
mons until fall in the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

An incident occurred in Boston last Sunday which
good and golden Jeremy Taylor might have mon
toned in his Holy Dying" Mrs. Hooper ninety.
three years old united with the Congregations
Church at a special communion held at her house.
She has 81 descendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

AsAS PKo7E TRUE Trust.
WELLsBoRo, Penn. Oct 25, 1873.
B.rs HRRBISss FAERHL, Hrc- York
morning of Oct % town witnessed the lsg
With which has been visited consuming large hotel and
DESTROYING square my place,
she middle Of part Ere had
Safe which proved trust preserving all books in good
door make Of Safe that proved worthless
Truly Yours GEORGE HAs1rSGL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

Mr. Warren, the bookkeeping expert, has
made his report on the condition OF the 0'l.e
Treasures books. AS the thefts Oh fheipS uiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

1t is quite worth while to notice, if only for its
curious suggestions the fact that lately the drama
of " Uncle Toms Cabin" was presented upon the
stage in New-Orleans. We can imagine without
much effort what would have been the effect of such
a performance few years ago. We may well feel,
in view of such a fact, what an antiquity Slavery.
in the very life and soul of it, has become 1t has
passed away leaving several great problems TO be
solved but of these is not the fierce hate jeal-
ousy and sensitiyeness which fosered IT, 1t leaves,
in short nothing which may not be freely and safely
discussed anywhere and under all circumstances.
This of itself is immense gain With free thought
and speech all else should be easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

All tho signs indicate that this will be
favorable year for the men who think more OF
intelligence and probity in candidates than OF
their political designation. They have been
provided in many districts with admirable
names, which are themselves sufficient Justl-
ficatiOn for a ballot on which they stand
The Citizens and Taxpayers Association IN
the XVIIIth Assembly District have made an
especially happy selection of candidate IN
Mr.. William G.. Choate, whose election would
be positive gain to tho State Legislature
He is lawyer of high standing In his pro-
fession, and gentleman above reproach from
every point of view. He is presented by the
best men in the district, and there is not an
honest and intelligent voter there who VIII
deny that he would do more credit to the dis
trict than Mr.. Biglin, his opponent. The latter
candidate has only one recommendation, and
that is that he is the nominee OF the regular
caUcuR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
6anuflctuTei ard sold BY

Ganufleturei ard sold bT
HgRRINGs FARREL,
No, 25l and 2J2 roadway, corner Murrsy-St, N. 7.
No 8O7 ChestEutst Philadelphia Penn
No. 90 Sudbury-st.. Boston
No as State t., Chicago, Ill.
10 81 Cann--t. New.OrIea-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
ANOTHER,
aERRIsGs & FARRgI-

wELLsBoRo', Penn. Oct 25 1878.
HsRRTsGs FARRgi-
GENTLEMEN: morning the 23 inst nv
books papers money &C. in the Herring Safe purchased Of
you year Everything found in perfect order and entirely
served on m being opened burg large heavy frame
aud made very hot Gre Safe filling e cellar toy large
Pile Of burnirg coal
entirely satisfied with ibs Safe as It's contents were all saved
entire stock u GOOD. beng tursed. Yours &C.,
Z H.. HAsrNsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01
Dnsine5s Monies

BEST PLAN IN LIFE lNSURANCE.-The all
cash plan Of tie TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CozrASr
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE is the best in the
world The AID Hcreei instantaneous Haye AT al drgg
FIREPROOF BUILDING PROCESSES.-Reliable
AID Economical For lsucou, AID other
formation. apply 20 Col 4. DKBR0N. Paterson, " J.
TOTHE those who langulsh
pulmonary oompa
decided Consumption b despair
remedy hand and easily tried "WlLBOEs
on LINE without possessing the
nsusng Of toe o. heretofore used endowed b the phos
Of lime healing which renders the oil 10 lJ en-
csco1A Remarkable efficacy be exhibited to
those Who desire th,rn. For sale By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

Alexander Frear, Tweeds right-hand man
In the Assembly in the years o. his power at Albany
has revived and entered the field candidate for the
Assembly in the XVIII District against Mr. Joseph Blu
menthal Mr.. Frear the Apollo Hall candidate,
and is also secretly supported by several of the poll
ticians Of that party with which Apollo Hall is In ALI
nnce The third candidate is William g. Murray, an
official employed in the Cust0m-housc. The real contest
ia between Frear and Mr. Bumentha, and it Is incum-
bent on all men who respect decency in politics to vote
for Mr. Blumenthal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

Laws allowing married women to trade upon their
own account and making them and their separate
estate liable for the debts of the business are and
must continue to be- the source of a good deal Of
litigation. In Bangor, Me-, the wife being in the
millinery business, she and her husband were sued
for goods charged and billed to the wife alone. The
court charged that prina tdcio she alone was liable
But if the husband had joint interest in the bust
ness not merely an interest as a husband. but over
and above that as partner, held himself out
then he was liable otherwise not. The Jury found
that the husband never promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

The candidates for the Assembly from tho
With District are George W. Clarke, the preseat in
cumbent, and Alfred Wagstaf, jr. No one who knows
Mr. Clarkes record the Assembly this his cham
ponshp of the Washington Market job, his exhibitions
OF himself connection with street railroad legislation,
and his general untness represent anything bat tho
lobby will hesitate to vote for Mr. Wagstaf The latter,
we are told is well qualified for the position to which he
is nominated Mt Clarke Is supported only by the Gus
tom-house politicians while his opponent will receive
the united opposition vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

An amusing instance of the connection between
carbon and theology is afforded by the case of
Clergyman IN Dundee, Scotland, who announced 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

There is nothing like rounded and complete
character and career. John Simons OF Boston IL
deaf and dumb. He is also blind likewise he is
lame. Penniless he is, and houseless. Finally, he
is black which may or may not be considered mis-
fortune. No,-fnaiiy he was run over by team
and dreadfully bruised. Yet we suppose that John
Simons still desires to i've for he consented TO be
carried TO a hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

1t is very desirable that the mineral wealth of the
United States should be properly represented at the
Centennial Exhibition. The Hon. d. j. Morrell,
speaking for the Commission, recently observed that
it would be impracticable for that body 10 super
wise the classifying and collecting of ores, but he
recommended that the matter be confded TO the
American Iron and Steel Association, and gave
several practical suggestions the subject Ii is
satisfactory find that the project meets with favor
and is in fair way of being carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

Mr.. Frank Abbott, one of the two Liberal
Republican members OF the present Assembly Is the
candidate OF the united opposition against Mr. Madden
for state Senator from the Orange and sullivan District
Mr. Abbott has served two years in the Assembly Tith
credit We cannot say the same OF Mr. Madden two
years service IN the Senate. Mr. Madden WAS al I'M
movement on the infamous Graham. his predec sor,
and Mr. Abbott will be a still more decided ing oYe
ment on Madden. We hope TO chronicle Mr. Ab' etcs
election in our issue Of Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

In the XXIst Assembly District the candi,'
dates are the notorious Harry Genet the equally no'o
rous William Haw, jr.. and Mr. Charles Crary, the pres
ent member. Mr. Crary one OF the ablest la yerS
and most upright men in the last Assembly. odd
either OF his opponents be elected the change wo De-
as great as could possibly be made II to the IN resi-
OF the whole city Mr.. Crary should be again ret usa
10 position where the value of his services CAM %
oyerestimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

Our paternal Government proposes estab
lish a system of National Savings Banks. Ac-
cording to our Washington correspondence, the
plan is to issue bonds at low rate of interest
and in small denominations these bonds 1t
is thought will become the favorite means OF
investment for people Of small means. In fact
as it is glowingly put, the earnings of this
class would DO safely invested in such funds,
and the Government could have the use OF
a great deal of money without paying much
for it. This, we take it, is modification OF
the Post-Ofice Savings Banks plan, which 1T
was reported would be among the financial
measures in the next Presidential Message to
Congress. The popular impression is that the
present system of governmental finance re-
quires 80 much intellect to manage it that
there is really none TO spare for any add
tonal "ktcs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

not extend into the canal contract trust fund,
nor the school fund. both of these are reported
as correct The accountant, however, finds
that there is much looseness and dilatoriness
in the management of the books and accounts,
and he makes some practical suggestions rela-
tive to the better care of these important
records of State financial transactions. The
people now know the worst of the Phelps de-
falcation, we may suppose; the methods used
by the dishonest cashier and the relative re-
sponsibilty of the Controllers and Treasurers
offices have already been clearly set forth in
the columns Of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

Mr.. John b. Coughlin has been nominated
by TammaDy Hall, the Liberal Republicans, aud the
German Reformers Of the XXth District (Nineteenta
WARD for the Assembly and ought he elected lie Ia
young man OF intelligence integrity and ability who
understands well the needs Of the city, aud who oe
depended upon TO for the interests OF the public
rather than those Of the lobby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

In the XIVth Assembly District Lou {.
waehner and Louis Erzer the two candidates. Tho
former appeared at Albany last Winter enter,
strong protest in the name OF the German Reformers
against the passage of the Cusom-house Charter a.
originally introduced. His opponent is Custom aonss
convert from Tanmany Hall. There ought 20 w. nc
difficulty II choosing between the TWO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

Among the few nominations made this year
for Assemblymen from this city which we heartily
commend, lie that OF Joseph Bumentha from the XVIII
District Mr.. Blumenthsl served last year with credit
10 himself 10 the Committee OF Seventy, OF which he
WAS an active We glad TO learn that his
election assurvd, but no ought W have large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-01

In the Yth Senate District the candidates
James W. Booth aud Vincent c. King. both reputs
bic citEons We do not doubt that the district would 10
honestly represented by either of these gentlemen'
though Mr. Booth is doubtless the ADLER Of the wo
and probably possesses completely than his oppo
the confidence Of the community in which he has
resided for about half a century.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17

queen Of spades first, and this under my hand
is the nine of diamonds Let me look at IT..
Skeptic took away his band, turned the card
and beheld-the queen OF spades. An explo-
sion OF laughter at Skeptc's expense was to!-
lowed by volley of cheers for this WONDERFUL.
" clever feat Of seight-of-haud, ii lnceed 1t
was 80, for was utterly at less at the time
and am now, when l think Of ito account for
the manner in which it was accomplished.
''Many other tricks we're exhibited IN the
course of the evening, but those related above
were decidedly the newest and best, although
some of the others would have made oom-
mon conjurer's fortune. Several times herr
Hermann held out pack OF cards and named
beforehand the card any one OF us would ofaW'
in spite of every effort on our parts 70 1oll nin'
and this without failing in any one instance.
OF course passing card is one OF the com.
monest tricks 10 card-jugelery; but 10 pass
card and name it beforehand, and pass IL on
a company 80 cunning OF fence anu 80 wary
as ours, was very different matter.
BETTER than passing the card with such
magical dexterity, which we know ID achieved
with rapidlty and neatuess of lingering, was
the trick with the pear, which. indeed, was as
ipconceiyable as anything shown that evening.
One of the party was asked by the conjurer to
10 take pear from the table and mark it, then
cut a slice from it. to eat the slice, aud hand
the pear to Herr Hermann. This was done
and the pear given to the conjurer, VINO,
taking it in his hand, threw it up towards IT,
ceiling, caught it as it fell, and returned it sound
and whole to the gentleman, who declared IL
was the same pear he had marked and rom
which he had cut tho Slice"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17

NLTY TAX NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY
" .APPRAI,ER. CITY HALL, CHARLESTON
S. c., FEBRUARY /, 1873.-Nolce Is hereby
given 10 all concerned that Ketur IS Tor all REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY within the limits OF
the City OF Charleston shall be made and deliver
ed at this office ou or bef re The twentieth OF Feb
ruary instant, for the year 1873, verified by the
oath Of the person whose duty 1t Is to return said
property, as principal, agent, trustee or olher-
wise.
BY act OF the Legislature. passed March l, 1870,
It is made the duty OF ne CITY appraiser 10 I ada
ure or neglect 10 make returns or prop erty With
in the time prescribed.
The following must be returned for Taxation
as Personal Property, VIZ:
Horses and Mules.
Neat Cattle. Gold aud Silver Watches.
Gold aud silver Plate.
Plano Forles, Melodeons and Cabinet organs.
Carriages, Wagons. Drays,
Carts and other vehicles.
Dogs.
Average value OF Goods, Merchandise or other
commodities pertaining to any business az Her-
chant, Agent or otherwise, between lst OF Janu.
ary, 1872, and lst January, 1878.
Average value or Materials used or provided for
use as manufacturer or otherwise, between lst
Januar,. 1872. and lst January, 1873.
Value Of all Machinery, Engines, Tools, Fix.
lures and Implements used or provided, and OF
all manufactured articles on hand on January lst,
1873.
value OF all Moneys, including Bank Bills aud
Circulating Note on hand or deposit.
Value OF all credits over legal Indebtedness.
Value OF all investments In the Bonds or STOCKS
OF any Company. Corporation or persons, except
National Banks out OF the cltyl and OF the gross
receipts OF Insurance Agencies In Money and
Notes, bet wesn the lst day OF January, 1872 and
the Ist day OF January, 1873.
Value OF all otner Personal Property. including
Household Furniture. W. Il. EASrERBY.
feb3 City Appraiser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
Mnniripal Notices.

OFFICE BOARD OF 81 f A l. 81.
~ CHARLESTON, JANUARY %, 1873 The
existence OF Epidemic SMALLPOX In the Northern
and Eastern States, as well as In Inc interior OF
this State. demands that active measures he en-
ployed to prevent its Introduction and develop.
inent 10 this city. The cooperation O( citizens Of
ali classes is therefore earnestly desired. DR.. T.
$. THOMSON, City Vlccinator. will be a. his
office No. 10 wentworth street. daily to vaccinate
ali persons who apply. and fresh vaccine virus
can be obtained from him, and at the ONCE OF the
Registrar, City Hail. on app ic .tlon. gratuitOusly.
GEO. 3. PELZER, NJ. D.,
ian2e City Registrar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
Best.

uI,oye Ia better than house or lands
So, Sir Stephen, i'.l r DE- with thee
Onick she steps where the courser Slanus,
Light she springs to the saddle'tree'
Love is better than kith or kin ,,o
So ciose she clung and so close clasned Me-
They heard no sob or the bitter wind,
Nor the snow that shuddered along the lea.
Love ia better than life or breath
The drift, are over the horses knee;
softly they sink to the soft, cold death,
And the snow .shroud folds them silently.
uonses and lsHds are gone for aye.
kim and kin like the wild wind flee;
IJfa and breath have flut,ered away,
But love hath blossomed eternally.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
Aurnnn 5ales--tntnre Daps.
By LOUIS d. DesAUSSURE..

GOUTH BAY RESIDENCE. 80
- o, TUESDAY, the 26th instant, Will be sold
at II O'Clock A. NJ, near the PostoGce.
The Three-Story WOODEN RESIDENCE on
brick basement, Ne. % South Bay, containing SIX
rooms, one dressing room, TWO piaIzas, DC. At.
tached is Brick Kitchen, DC. Lot measures 30
feet front by 1eo feet deep. Z .Sl IL :. g;iG
ALSO, .
The LOT OF LAND on Lamboll street, adjoining
the above, with two small Houses thereon, meas-
uring so feet front by 140 feet deep. - a.,
Conditions-On cash; balance by bond
payable In one and twU years from day OF sale, /,
with interest payable seml.annually, to be
secured by mortgage OF the Property; buildings
to be kept insured and policy assigned. Par.
chaser to pay for papers. feb17.mwfmsu6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
BY LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE. 80.
. ESIDENCE ON KING STREET, NEAR

IU the B3ttery. -.
On TUESDAY, the 26rh instant, VIII be sold at
IL O'Clock A. NJ. near the Postofilce, ,.,t- ,,r ;,
The Three.Story WOODEN RESIDENCE, 10 9,
on brick basement, on east aide OF King street, q
few doors from >outh Battery, containing ak.
rooms, dressng-r room and pantry, two plazzas.
front by $50 feet deep. - 1 Z t.5.ssN 3fs
Conditions-Unet third cash; balance by bond,
pay able In one and two years from day ef sale,
with interest payable semf.annually. TO be
secured by mortgage OF the Property; building
10 be kept insured and policy assigned. Purchss,,
er 10 paw for papers. feol7.mwfmtub
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
BY SAM. C. BLACE, G a4Sag
0ATE OF STOCKS AND BONDS AT

SALE of sI0Ghs 0G5TIoA. AND BONDS AZ "
On WEDNESDAY. 26th February, 1878. VIII
sell, at east end Of Broad Street, In the City o.
Charleston, :. o., at IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
The following SECURITIES, say:
1900 SHARES .. U. RAILROAD STOCK
200 Shares Georgia Railroad Stock ,
800 Shares Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad stock 80. -..,, :,
Ill Shares savannah and Charleston Rail-
road Stock '-ii. I+2 =
500 share. Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
IS shar Central Railroad of Georgia
stock tp- tTr- r.s, =
ITO Shares Southwestern Railroad Of Georgia,
Stock ''' " W - 49,
seoco South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent.
Bonds, First Mortgage .li.,7.,.. ,..--
$l1 GOO South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent.
Bonds, second M0rtgage 49,: tiif.J -
$4,000 Central Railroad OF Georgia First Mort
gage Bonds
And such Other Securities as-msy hereafter be-
ADDED TO the list. i--is;.j iH.5 srcgiS. ..Gir
Terms cash. Purchasers can arrange 70 have
their purchases carried for thirty days. a. banE
rate OF interest," upon deposit OF proper margin.
feh15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-17
Fertilizers.
DAGIFIG GUANO COMPANY'S
u CAPITAL sl,O0o.o0o)
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUAM o.

r,,. cuaNOis now 40 well known 10 all the
soni hern States for its remarkable effects as an
agency frr increasing the products OF labor, as
not 10 require special recommendation from us.
I,a m nse for seven years past has established its
character for reliable excellence. The large nxed
capllal Invested by the Company IN thls trade
anords the surest guarantee or the conIinueo CA
cellence OF this 0uano. Avn
The supplies put into market this season mare are,
AZ heretofore, prepared under the personal super:
intendence OF Dr. ST. Julian Ravenel, Chemlst OF
the COMPANY at Charleston, =. u, hence planners
may rest assured that It's quality and comPGsi'ion
Ia nreclsely the same as that heretofore sold.
]. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston >. v.
JNO. 8. REESE & CO.,
General Agents, Baltimore.
TBRMs-s4s cash; $50 time without interest,". o,O
To accommodate planters tney can Teet 90 n"m ~
and have until the ist OF April to declde as 10
whether they viii take at time or cash price;
when delivered from the Factory oy tne CARLOAD
no drayage will be charged.
aTPapers that inserted my adVertlsement last
wear win please copy. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-29

Rssote>d, That we deplore the use Of
MONEY and all other CORRUPT INFLU-
ENCES, either in general elections or at our
caucus meetings, and pledge ourselves to
withdraw cur support from those who employ
such means to secure their nomination for
office.
The above is one of the rules adopted for
the regulation of the Caucus by the Demo-
cratic party of this county. Under it every
Democrat is absolved from his duty to vote
for q candidate whose nomination has been
obtained by corrupt means. Is there Demo-
crat in this county who docs not know that
Pidc6ck' s Nomination was obtained by money
and whIskey9 The H,t,stsrdoa Deasocfat, at
tempts in roundabout way to deny the fact,
but it only insults the intelligence Of 1t read
)erss rrary ofrwhom have seen with their own
eyes the drunken orgies resulting from the
free use of money by Pidcock's friends.--
With hundred msrdrunk, and some of them
fighting, swearing and shoutihg--as was tlie
case in this city on the night previous to eau
Gus, lat which time Mr.. Pidcock and his friemi
Bells visited here, land all of these men, witt
few exceptions, shouting for Pidcock, it il
rather Rculttoccnsiace tie respectable por.
ton Of the Democratic party of this city, al
least, that money and corrupt influences wcrs
not used by some ono to produce the result. /