davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-22
DOOKS FOR rlIE .H0l ,6AYS.

PICTURES Bf IN : OLD MASTERS.
Cos'siSiSs most o. zoe % 80 o. Rubea Rembrandt
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pe<tea ,so Pictorial Illustrations Of oo Testament h''0f I'm
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Ap1bsgapty EeasdiuI, Icsr.ed $40, muslin .ii richly
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New-York tribune., 1873-12-22
Citn Real Gstatc for 6nle.


EOR SALE or EXCHANGE for improved
i ety propery-50 des.see LOTS aAd valuable
WATER Fronts on the upper end OF the slnd
LBSPINASSE FRIEDMAN. ~ Pined
I OTIS for SALE or to LEASE-For FOUN-
j \ DBRIRS MANUFACTURES, CHEMICAL WORKS, se -
lots bukbead water front stabe for sr onn
also bo:As Of lots suitable 'or dscngs pres
low su very ea AyIy s. b. SsHIEFfELIN, 40 WI
lam-s.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-22
LITERARY.

.ybs ,fc Rcminiscences, and Personal hecoi-
n' '-'.., porrest. - by James Rees Cooley Cib-
. wss, have been appearing for several months past
8. o"r,s ns,al,ments in The PhiGdelpha sunday aer
a. weekly ass and will be published In few days
t"s " ncw @ n n, n r. Peterson & Brothers. Tue autnor
has %te added to the work several No"rT Of
.hap,Sin, NE from the time OF his birth until MS
s, M s,,faranoe on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-22
proposals

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY co. - This
NJ Compsnt prepared enter into enrsrsmesu sb Of
esmshps pssDoa Vi tr-gh from Portland " Jobn
and HslfaI.
Also from Portssd Bostes 70 Liverpool sBd Gl,.eov
Grand rrmt Company sH 70 furnish
e.beS Portland Boston through bills Of
al I'm
8isrow spos di,isou Of the hrougAues srssd ass
sssssssestoas " be- sSdressed to the ssdenilbx
I, j. BhfDGEs
Msstsssl, Dee ~, lS7a hsaas,ssiDssesss.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-22
Ncm i1nblirntions.

BOOKS MAhE lie bEoi i"i'"N IT'S.
su,,n Of Boot, wi end town '0 -, G p
JuTsAhs SONS choi'' s''''''i o Sfsy Publca-
A.r,s,Low PRICES
T..'rcs utt sau make ittf l'i''s'' " leisure IN THE
gSBElKG w. T. d-rNAMs SONS,
4 Fourth
New-York tribune., 1873-12-22
CORPORATION Notites

PROPOSALS FOR THREE STEAM Pile
i DRIvBRs-SRALED PROPOSALS. ~ fsrnshass Lree 90
Pile Driven win eee ~ he DEPARTMENT OF
until too o'clock MONDAY DBCkhBkR 20h 1879
fbi ,sfsIssnss ksss6 .Copss I've saSs NJ
or Hall
New-York tribune., 1873-12-22
rI,UE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
fOs 1874
WILL BIZ READY ABOUT NEw-iBARs,

WILL BIZ READY ABOUT NEW-iBARs,
ard D sdditon TO the
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL PAGES
will coh,sin
TuE LATEST ELECTION RETURNS BY STATES. COUNTIES.
AND TOWNS
ABSTRACT OF 4. y LAWS
TABLE or APPROPRIATIONS MADE poR THE CURRENT
YEAR
FOREIGN TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN, U. s. AND CANADA
RAILROAD STATISTICS
CHRONICLE OF EVENTS AND OBITUARY RECORD OF 1873.
TABLES OF WEIGHTS, MEASURES AND COINS
THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION
VALUABLE STATISTICS or THE TRAFFIC OF TRUNK
RAILROADS AND CANALS
NEW yoRK sHBRPFs AND COUNTY CLERKS.
CONSTITUTION or THE UNITED sTArga
COMMITTEES oP THE L. :. CONGRESS.
And mach other valuable Political sd snu'tesl Information
Pree 20 oepvi copies To- vi
TBE TRIBrSE
Ns.foh
New-York tribune., 1873-12-22
Panama sold at sSsSse; NswJer.ey Central, loc!s

1914; Michigan Central, z075,; and New-Haven
and Hartford, 100 Alton and Terre Haute sells at
i2 to l8., and the Preferred at Slasa The miscei-
laneous and express stocks were neglected and so Of
COAL save for sales Of 400 shares Consolidation at 49,
The general market closed firm though at conces-
sions from the best figures attained. The opening
highest lowest and closing prices of stocks were as
folloVa.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-22

QI EO THE NURSERY.
JUs = ssssb' s.ss'f o' ,sHSsea Reader. No
.s,L, Iussu.. Send ssHI M ssmph bsmtu Nc. ufNs"s
-xus..a yCBh IL kbOkbb, - b'sstsSsi, bssss
New-York tribune., 1873-12-22
Gendinning, Davis & Amory's closing prces

The subjoined table shows the extreme fluctuations
in United States bonds. the leading railway and
miscellaneous shares and gold made during the past
week as well as the closing quotations Of each made
at the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-22
n JGentrsl 4 x
6U........lOl


st Pant Pref
iOO.....bc. 81 l.
1t Louis al VI
800. 30
NJ Southern 4 X
lOJ.....5c. o
NY. y II \ Hart
30. be l22
Han & 81 Jo
20O....... 2bs
Han a ~ 10 Pref
New-York tribune., 1873-12-22
A haRvru, Assaassca
nv pANroC rIpD xNTk T. ~ al

RY BANGS. MERWIk g. Co, 656 Broadway.
~ Of Bsels wsrhs q A.. PAM. eee. As
American Beoss specially dapsd for pssn'snoa tor
Ia Iabrsries - -
Illustrated Works Juy eniles. ka -
"WEDNESDAY. at p n--Books an PICTURES. besuhhl
assortmspt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
Tho inaugural Address.

President Grant is undoubtedly the author
OF the inaugural address which he delivered
in Washington on Tuesday. In Its bungling
style and evident sincerity OF purpose, 1t is
characteristic OF the man. Unfortunately,
however, honesty OF intention is not an an
tidote for the diseases which are produced
by dogged obstipacy and inVincible igno'
rance.
It was hoped that Mr.. Grant would have
given the country some assurance that he
would shake of the corrupt politicians who
have had him In leading strings slnca his
first election, and that he would strive to be-
come the President Of the people and not OF
party. With the stolid complacency which
was bis strength during the war, be simply
declares that he has done his best and will
persevere in the same course during his
second term. This is not encouraging to
any person who calmly surveys the history
of the past four years.
To the country at large the striking iea-
lures in President Grants address are his
bold stand In favor Of an extreme Protective
policy, and bis shop.keeping talk about the
Indians. To the Southern people the most
pregnant passages are those which contain
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
Coal i'm California.

The Californians search for coal with almost
as much eagerness as for gold. That nature
should have given their land 30 much, and
denied 1t this last blessing, is more than the
people can comprehend. Coal. they argue,
must be hid somewhere; coal like that of the
Eastern States, inexhaustible, accessible and
wealth-produclng. So every discovery OF
coal vein is hailed as possible solution ofthe
dark problem. Calvera County has been IN
state of "intense excitement" lately on the
subject. Unmlstaksble coal has been found.
Spectators have at once .iocked there and
taken up land. The seams have been tested,
and are of different degrees of thickness, vary
ing from two feet for the upper to eight feet
for the lower layers. These last lie twenty
feet below the surface. AS the mines will be
iu the loot bills this will not make mlRing
difficult, as Incines can be run to tap the
veins.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
TERMS OF TIE NEWS.

TIE DAILY NEWS, bl mail one year, $s' slA
mcnths 81: three MONTHS $3.50. Served IN tne
city at EIGHTEEN CENTSa week, payable 70 ING
carriers, or So year, paid in advance at tne
ONCE.
TIE TR1-wRRKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year, 81; Blk
months, 81 so.
TIE WEEKLY NEWS, one year, 81; six months'
81 25. SIX copies 80. Ten copies to one ADDRESS
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable In advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration VI
the time paid for.
ApvERr1sEMENTs IN THE DAILY HRWs-tirss
insersiou is cents line, subsequent Insertions ~
cents a line. Business Notices 10y count, ~
cents line. Marriage and Faneral NOTICES sl
each.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THs WEEKLY NEWS, per
Ans OF ssSrrd nonpareil, insertion 10 Genus; l
sInorth, 80 cents; msntns, $l;s months, 81 7o'
IL months, S..
NOTICES Of Wants, Te Rent, Lost ana Found
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words 70 censs
each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding ~
words so cents each insertion. Meetings 70
can,a aach. These rates are NET, and must In
1, zesist,ty bg paid In advance.
sSTp Ass1rSr ApvERT1sEMENTs will be puoisned
IN THr TRr.wEHKLY NEWS at the same rates as IN
Fur DAILY news. Contract advertisements Sc
ona half the rates for TIE DAILY NEWS.
: q CoNrRkcr ADvRRTIsEMENrs. to run one mensu
or longer, for each line Of solid nonpsrsll:
month. 81; months, 81 IS; months, 81 80;
months, 81; IL months, 81.
RSnurANoss should be made by Postomce
Money ora.r, or by Express. If this cannot Dc
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston
psyanls to the order OF che proprletors OF THE
NEWS, or by sending the money in registered
letter.
o. :, Address RORDAN, DAWSoN q w.
.ri,.y-.z No. 10 Broad street. Charleston, 8. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
sonator-eleot Patterson.

The credentials OF Mr.. John J. Patterson,
a senator elect from the State OF South CARO-.
lima, have been presented in the Senate OF
the United States. The time, therefore, has
come when the charges against the senator
elect should be rigidly and impartially ex-
amiued. The charges are that his election
was secured by systematic bribery; oy q
wholesale purchase OF the Radical members
OF the State Legislature. The facts, 30 far
as they are known, are printed elsewhere In
such a shape as to give the public clear
idea OF Mr.. Patterson's operations, OF the
| evidence against him, and OF the way in
| which he has escaped trial in the State
courts: We have, also, reprinted some arti-
cles from newspapers published In Mr. Pat
terson's native State, which throw flood of
light upon his career, and chow that his
character in Pennsylvania is no better than
1t is in South Carolina. This Is all the evil
dence we are, at this time, able to produce,
and we hold 1t to be sufficient to warrant
the demand that the United States Senate
do not allow the claimant to hold bis seat
unless the pail Of suspicion which covers him
be entirely removed.
There are In che Senate OF the United
States a number ol honorable gentlemen
who feel acutely the disgrace which Credit
Mobillers and carpet-baggery have fastened
upon their body. Their duty to themselves
and to the public is too plain to be mistaken;
too serious to be neglected. The people
will not hold them guiltless II they allow
men like Patterson, accused Of an infamous
crime, to take their places among the law
makers OF the nation. And Mr.. Patterson,
il he be guiltless, will court full inVestl-
cation. Nay II he be guilty, he may still,
with his usual impudence, strive to orazen
it out and to persuade the committee OF the
Senate that he is an injured individual. SO
far his career has beenvery successful. BY
adroit manipulation Of the Blue Ridge Rail-
rood, and by miscellaneous jobbery, he has
contrlved to buy houses and lands, and lives
like a Nabob at the capital OF this State
The cap-stone OF the edihce, the croWning
speculation, was the United States senator
ship, and at the close Of his term he expect
ed to count by hundreds where he modestly
counts by tens. 1t was all IL the way OF
business. The politician who seeks Office
for the sake Of what he can make is not
,lro,v m hesItate TO buy M convenient legis-
latsrs.
The whole case Is now before the people,
and before the Senate OF the United States.
That body, If it have any regard for its own
dignity and desires to remove the stain upon
its fair fame, will arraign Mr.. Patterson
without delay, and conduct, with open doors,
such trial as will prove whether Mr.. Pat
terson is a victim Of misplaced confidence,
or a rascal utterly unworthy Of public conf
dsnce or private respect.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

wharves; for continuance of construc'ion y.
the building ferthe courthouse and postomee
at Columbia, $500, 200; Tor screw pl'e rsuV
house at the entrance of St. Andrews Bay
Florida, $4,000; for completing the nrst Or
dered sea coast lighthouse at Alligator heel'
Florida in addition to-former approprlatlons'
s25 600: for completing the sea coast hghs'
house at st. Augustine, Florida, IN ADDITION u
the former; of appropriations OF szo'ooo ioi
day bescons on the Savannah hVeri ioi
screw pile lighthouse to replace llghtSnip st
Trbee Knoll, Savannah River, slS,u0o; ior
completing sea coast light, Hunting lsiano'
south Carolina, in addition to former appro'
priations of $4,000; for commencing tne re-
building of the first order sea coaot lg nj on
Morris Island, 8. G., destroyed during tne
war. $50, 600; Tor continuing the survey OF tne
Atlantic Cult coast of the United States, in-
Guiding compensation of civilians engaged II
the work, &C., s4l,O0O; for surveying public
lands In Florida, sl2, 900; for expenses OF the
office of surveyor-general ci Florida slboo.
"A correspondent Of the st. Paul MIMI
Pioneer describes the way In which the en-
zines OF the Northern Pacific Railroad clear
the track when it is choked by such heaVy
SHOWS az fell during the middle of the montn
lust passed. 10 one day nearly one hnndred
miles were cleared when the snow was oeeP
enough to cover the cara completely The
snow-plough punges into the emoankment az
speed of forty miles an hour, and Wnen IL IL
stopped the ''shovel brigade" which is some
dlstaace behind the plough, Is slgnaled'
comes up and shoves the plough clear. Inen
- ,,ort aoajn the engineer keeping clear
looEoohufE 70 for Ugly "cutts, rushing into them
with tremendous speed, backing out and then
forcing Its way into, and, If possible, through
them. Thus, even In the most boisterous
weather, the trains are made to run Win
,, something like regularity, and the adventure
OF being aboard Of one at such time amply
repays one for any sllght delay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

the unmistakable declaration that Mr. Grant
Is readgto go as far as the most raold mem
bers Of the Sumner school in Insisting upon
the absolute equality OF whites and olacks'
The good sense OF the Southern freedmen
NAV be trusted to blunt the edge OF the
sharp measures OF prohibition and inniol-
ton which will doubtless be proposed, but
how far does Mr.. Grant carry out the doc
tripes which he expoundsi How often do
the negro congressman loll upon bis lux.
urious sofas and waltz with his wife and
daushters9 How often does the pleoelan
black guzzle Mr.. Grants luscious wines and
smoke bis fragrant HaVanasf There is
some reason to fear that Mr.. Grant preacnes
what he does not practice, and, II ne gave
TO the Southern whites the same privilege Oh
selecting their own company which ne
claims for himself, there would be very little
grumbllng about civil rights. 1t Is the poll
ticiaps who stir up trouble by perSuadlng
the negroes that they are not truly Tree
while they cannot thrust themselves lnto
eyery corner and dictate to every cltlzen
how he should manage his business. II Is
unfortunate that Mr.. Grant is not clear
sighted enough to see through the stale
tricks OF demagoguical ofice-hunters.
Asa whole the address is wretchedly dis
appointing, and holds out very little hopeful
promise to any section OF the country. The
saddest part OF it is that Mr.. Grant is not
likely to change his viewa; although II ne
.uu1pU LILO CoIulai IurlLaIlUn OF tue oAy
Council, and pay visit to Charleston, ne
may be persuaded that every negro is not
ssint, and that even the "rebel demons" ara
not as black as they are painted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
Postnester Trott.

A memorial to President Grant, request
ing him to retain Postmaster Trott In the
position which he has filled 30 acceptably for
number OF years, lies for signature In the
rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce, and at
the newspaper Offices. We trust that 1t will
be signed by the citizens generally, 30 that
there may be no room for mistaking the
sense OF the community upon two points,
viz: that Mr.. Trott is thoroughly efficient
officer, and that Charleston can appreciate q
gentleman whose integrity is no less staunch
than his Republlcanism is sincere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
Sweet Revenge.

Mr.. Horace F. Clark, president of the Union
Pacific Railroad, says that over three thousand
free passes have been applied for this year,
many of them In the interest of members Of
Congress, but the executive committee have
decided that hereafter no free passes over the
road shall be Issued. Now that the govern
ment wtihholds the pay for It's freight, the ne
cessIty of cutting of the free list Is imperative.
On recent through train on the Pacific Road
there were eighty.one free passes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

B- BURNETT'S FLAVORING E2-
TRACTs-Tne superiority OF these Extracts con.
sis,s in their perfect purity and great strength.
They are warranted free from the poisonous oils
and acids which enter into the composition Of
many OF the factitlous fruit navors now in the
market. They are not only true to their names
but are prepared from fruits Of the beet quality,
aad are 30 highly concentrated that compare.
lively small quantity only need be used.
"Pre.emInentIy uperlor."-Parker House, Bos-
ton.
..The best In the world" Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York.
USED exclusively for years."-Continental
Hotei Pennsylvania.
JOSEPH BURNETT co., Boston.
mcbe.thstu3 Manufacturers and ProrrietoTs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

DLANTATION FOR SALE.-THE UN-
Il DER>IGNED offers for sale his plantation,
containing seven hundred and fffy-seven acres,
more or less, with the privilege OF TWO hundred
acres more, rectntly conveyed, on the place about
loo or zoo acres cleared and under fence, located
In OrangebuIg County, 1iteen miles due east OF
Orangepurg courthouse, and at the junction OF
the state and Five Notch road. On the place there
is comfortable Iwo story dwelling with eight
rooms, nre place In each; Gin House, screw
Blacksmith shop and all necessary outbudings.
For further particulars, app, either 10 Messrs.
Izlar 4 Dloole or my self, at Orangebnrg Court.
house, So. ]. Y. EDWARDS.
feblS.th5f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
Gbe Gbaflesto1t 4emS.
THURSDAY, MARCH s, 1873.

THs CHARLESTON DAILY News 'ls designa
,..ted as the newspaper for the publication OF
sail legal notices, and official advertisements,
sfor the County Of Charleston, under the act
ssof February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu-
slate the publication Of all legal and public
ssnotIces.n 4,. r@'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
TIE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK,
OF CHARLESTON,

THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK,
OF CHARLESTON,
Offers for sale limited amount OF above.meu.
toned BONDS, at the following rates: FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, (only $40 600 per mile,) at
SO cents and accrued interest; SECOND MORT.
GAGE. (only S. 900 per mile,) at rs cents and &C.
crued interest. and recommend them to Trustees
and others having money to invest, as being the
most desirable security on the market, for the
following reasons, to Wit:
FfasT-THEY CANNOT BE TAXED By THE STATE,
COUNTY OR CITY. The United states supreme
5Ourt, in the case OF The Northern Central Rail-
road vs.. Jackson, (see Wallace. Supreme Court
q. s., page 267.) decided that, when railroad
mortgage Is a joint one, on property lying IN Two
or more States, The bonds secured thereby are
not liable to be taxed By either OF the States and
the same principle relieves them from taxation
by County, City or Town. The Charlotte, Colum.
bia and Augusta bonds are secured by Joint
mortgage on property lying In North Carolina,
south Carolina and Georgia.
SECoHD.-Because they are absolutely SAFE,
belug secured by rrst mortgage OF only $l0,-
oOo and second mortgage OF only $4,000 per
gusts, and TN all the workshops, bridges, fran
chise and equiL OF said road.
THIRD.-Because the sale o. the fr.t mortzage
bonds will extinguish the foating debt or Tn
TOdu. huN tu6 pEUCS6uS VI tuO o. Soau LAoA'6oSS
bonds will be excluslVeIy appliei to improving
the road and adding TO Its equipments; tnus en-.
hanclu & the value OF the property mori gagged
FoURTH.-Because the bonds are coupon
bonds, aud the interest payable In New YORK,
Charlotte Columbia or Augusta, at the option OF
the holder. Thus they can be collected through
any bank without expense.
FIFTH.-Tne business OF tho road Is rapi 'ly in
creaslhg and the property and franchise daily
uecoming more vaIuable-the net earnings for
the last five onths being over nfty per cent.
more han for the corresponding months OF the
prectding year.
sixTH.-Tnese bonds are practically redeena.
Die In gold, for specie payment will Certainly oe
resumsh before their maturity. Investors will
therefore. buy wi greenbacks worth SIX cents,
and receiv tn, ir pAy at par-shus addirR
profit OF OVER THIRTY GENTS Oh the dollar ON the
First MORTGAGE Bonds an OVER THIRTY.sEVEN
GENTS on the Second Mortgage Bonds. and In the
meantime rece Wing hign rAie ui lntere'L
FINALLY.-As these Bvnhs b We liked value In
New YORK. harlotte, columbia and Augusta,
they are considered gond colIaterals, on which
m Dey eau always BIZ borrowed Tor temporary
JOHN B. PALkER,
President U. q. and K. K.
Further information will be furnished on spph
cation TO the undersigned, who will Ill orders for
the bonds. 10. WlTfE, President.
H.G. LOPER, Cashier. feb s tn hs16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
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~LADIES WILL FIND ELGIN'S
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