davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Bard and Brigerstof, Ku.Klux prisoners,
have bteH pardoned.
Eight Lexington (Ky.) Democrats were
arrested yesterday Tor refusing to receive
negro votes at the municipal election.
The marriage OF the Hon. Elliot Yorke 10
Miss Rothschild. daughter of the great
banker, took place In London yesterday.
Charles H. Lewis, of Gainesville, Aia.,
aged twenty-five, committed suicide yester-
day In Brooklyn by cutting his throat.
Commodore ]. P. Mchlnstry, Uniteo
States Navy, died at Detroit on Tuesday. ageo
sixty.sx. He had been torty-seven years In
the service, and leavee million dollars.
The English Government has begun the
prosecution OF one Irish bishop and twenty
priests upon charges growing out OF the last
Galway elections.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-13
JOrTINGS ABOUT THE STATE.

Mrs. Polly Tldwell, widow of the late
Strolher Tidwell, died In Longtown, Fairfield
County, on the 23d ult, aged seventy seven;
On Tuesday afternoon, in Columbia, the
horses attached TO the carriage OF Hon. 8. j.
Lee, speaker of the House, ran away break
ing the vehicle to pieces.
I'm Columbia on Tuesday, before Judge
Carpenter, Mayor Alexander was fined 5000
ior contempt OF court, In connection with the
recent water works case. The superintend.
ent of the works was fined sl0O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-13
CLEARING TIE CALENDARS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE NEws.l

.
Preparing for the End Of the Session In
Both Houses-A Few New Bills in the
Senate-The Exemption OF Manufac-
turing CapitaL-Abating the Trial
Justices. Into. ...r
tFRox OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
COLUMBIA, 8. c., February IL.
An evident determination was manifested
TODAY In both Houses of the General Assem-
bly to rush through the remaining business of
the session, and the telt graph has already ap-
prlsed Jour readers of the large number of
hills thst were either finally passed or mate
rally advanced at to-day's session. 1t does
not follow, however, that the Assembly Is
likely to adjourn very soon, for the business of
fn.day.s session has consisted mainly in the
disposal of such measures as excite little or no
dohate. and there is some heavy talking and
t,resome delays yet expected on the Two or
three measures of general interest which are
still pending. 81
The Introduction Of new bills vas conhned
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-13
4 COMING CORNER.

NEW YORK, February II.
The government bought one million bonds
at 1856 10 1885. The steamship Parthia,
for Europe, took s23, quo IN specie. lt IS stated
that an organization has beer effected on Wall
street to lock up money and cause financial
slringency. There was rumor afloat yester-
day afternoon that the syndicate only sold
twenty-five millions of the new United States
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-13
NEY CATHOLIC BISHOPS.
NEw YoRK. February IL,

New YORK, February IL.
A dispatch from Rome announces the ap.
polntment Of the Very Rev. DR.. n. A. Corri-
Gan as Bishop of Newark. N. j., and of the
Rev. VIM. b. Gross, Redemptorist mission
ary, as Bishop of Savannah. The nomina,
tions we're confirmed by the Pope on the 20
February.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-13
COUNTING THE TOTE.

Vote or Georgia and Louisiana
Thrown Out.
WASHINGTON, Feb! uary IL.
The two Houses met to-day to count lhe
and the houses, volisg separately, agreed to
count her vote. The Senate voted TO counC
Georgia. and the House voted nay, 80 the
votes were lost. Two sets OF certihcates were
presented from Louisiana, one OF the Kellogg
party for Grant and Wilson; ana tne otner ,,e1
vote for Gratz Brown. The Senate excluded
both Louisiana and Arkansas, and both are
lOat ,....i ...''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-13

Continued on Fourth Page
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-13

A Pleasant Trip to Augusta-Waftfng
for Breakfast-Opening Of tho Con-
vention-The Report "n Direct Trade
and immigration - Afternoon and
Night Sessions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

wards reconciling me, can tell you,
for a man like that would have set me
crazy in no time. But, bless your
hearts, I've left out the best part of the
story, or what you'll think the best
part. bought that bureau after all ;
| thought it would do me good to have
it in sight-keep me from crying over
split milk, maybe !! And when l heard
he was going to be married, I had one
made so like it, you couldn't have told
them apart, and sent it to him for a
wedding present. did not forget the
scratch, either, and though / don't
know much about deceiving, | made
pretty correct copy of that scratch, and
| have no doubt he thinks to this day
that it was the identical bureau that
parted us !"
And Aunt Sally had stopped, as
much for want of breath as because she
had come to the end of her story, and
nobody said anything for several min
utes. Then Netty remarked:
"Aunt Sally, don't you think-that
perhaps it was because George was un-
happy, that he turned out so good-for-
nothing?"
eyes," answered the old lady, COM
posedly, 81 thought of that consider
ably, and for while it worried me
good deal, but I came to the conclusion
at last that when a body once begins if
ing and but-ing, there's no end to it,
and that man who would let one upset
spoil his whole life, outside as we'll as
in, was not a man to be cried for. At
the same time, I don't know perhaps I
should never have found out that he
had a weak side to his character, and so
it would not have hurt newly, what
IN old fool am p she cried, giving her.
self vigorous shake by both elbows
cts my belief that nothing short of
killing 'em will take all the nonsense
ont Of woman, or man either But
I'll say this much, she added after
slight pause, eff anybody is silly
enough to fall in love, and be engaged,
and all that, I'd advise them to go
through with it, for, as I said when 1
started, a miss is as good as a mile >"
And with that to conclude, she picked
herself up by both elbows and carried
herself of.
Icsnnot affirm positively that Netty
wrote n note to the object, but she took
a solitary walk the next morning, re-
turning with letter for Ada, and the
careless remark that she had called at
the post-ofiice, as she happened to be in
the neighborhood. And that evening
he came back, and the sounds from the
parlor convinced Ada and myself that
the quarrel had been made up, some
how
MARGARET VANDEGRIFT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
MARGARET VANDEGRIFI
FOREIGN NOTES.

A DIAMOND tiara was recently present
ed to Nine Nilsson-Rouzand by her
admirers in Moscow.
Two REAL Archdukes of Austria help
ed to put ont fire in the house Of the
United States Minister at Vienna.
By the will of the late Empress Caro-
line Augusta of Austria, Archduke
Charles Louis, the eldest brother Of the
present Emperor, is appointed sole heir
THERE are in London PIG, S22 children
who are being efficiently educated in
schools which satisfy the requirements
of the School Board, 65,204 who are in
efficient schools, and S2,692 who are not
receiving any education. There are
1,1O6 schools, good and bad.
THE formal promulgation of the dog
ma of Papal infallibility is to take place
in Wurtemberg on Maundy-Thursday.
The dogma has been promulgated in
Wurtemberg already by Bishop Hefele,
but not with the formality desired by
the Holy See, an omission which is now
to beTemedied.
The Vienna Exhibition Commission
ers have adjusted their difference with
the German artist exhibitors, who COM
planned of their own postpon9ment to
their French rivals, by obtaining the
missing space by arrangement from the
Austrian artists, so that now France
and Germany start even as regards
ROOM
THE Prussian Minister of the Interior
has been beaten in all his suits against
the newspapers who published the Papal
allocution. Such victories ruin the I'M
f&tunate editors, who are despoiled of
their property arbitrarily, and then,
after weeks Of legal discussion, are told
to go in peace. The Minister erred in
his construction of the law.
ACCORDING TO the new electoral re-
form bill for Austria, just approved by
the Emperor and referred to the lower
house of the Reichsrath, the total num-
Der of Deputies is raised to 35l, who
are to be voted for directly by the peo-
pie and not as heretofore by the Pro-
vincial Legislatures. This is as if our
Senators were to be elected by the pee
pie in districts instead of by the State
Legislatures.
AT last the strike of the colliers in
South Wales is supposed TO be at an
end. Only portion of the colliers
have yet yielded but the iron-workers
have gone in ON the masters terms, and
some collieries have been opened. 1t is
thought that in another week there will
e final end of the strike, which has
cost the men, it is said, not less than
e150, ,00O Against this they have as an
offset nothing at all. The lesson has
been an extremely severe one; but it
was needed, and may be wholesome.
THE will of Napoleon LII. has been
proved in England. His personal prop
erty is sworn at under e120, 900, and
this he leaves to the Empress without
reserve. To the Prince Imperial there
is only one bequest, we are told-the
Imperial Grown. If this be true, we
have here certain violation of the idee
Napoleonienne, according to which any
BOnaparte may govern who is called by
the voice Of the people. And the En-
peror's will is in this respect an impor-
tant manifesto to the Imperialists,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
GROWING OLD TOGETHER.

Do you know I am thinking tomorrow
we shall pass on our journey through life
sOne more Of the mlle-stones that bring rts
Still nearer the goal, my good wife?
The glad anniversary morning
OF our wedding-day cometh once more
And Its evening will find us stil waiting
Who had thought to have gone long before.
We are old, wife, | know by the burrows
Time has plow'd on your brow, once so fair !;
| know by the crown Of bright silver
He has left for your once raven hair,
know by the frost on the flowers
That frightened our life at its dawn;
| know by the graves in the church-yard,
Where we counted our dead yestermorn.
Your way has been humble and toil-worn,
Your guest has been trouble, good wife
Part sunshine, more trials and sorrows-
Have made up your record through life:
But may the thought cheer you my dear one
Your patience and sweet clingiug love
Have made me here such a Heaven,
have asked, sis there brighter above?
In life's winter, sweet wife, we are living,
But its storms all unhecded will fall;
What care we, who have love and each other,
Who have proved each to each, all in all?
Hand in hand we await the nights coming,
Giving thanks, down the valley We 60;
For to love, and TO grow old together
Ii the highest bliss mOrtals can know.
Some children are still left to bless us,
Aud tighten our hearts day by day
If hope is not always fruition,
We will strive to keep IN the right way.
We have sowed, and reaped but the harvest
That gamers the world we await,
And happy at last we may enter
Together the beautiful gate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
VOLUME XIII.
POETRY AND BUSINESS.

pY MAX AbDLER.
u learn from an exchange that IA musician in
tends to compose a series Of airs to a medley a
newspaper advertisements. The idea seems TO IN,
10 be good one aud 1t has occurred to mo that
may help the composer little perhaps by arranp
ing lew advertisements in suitable form fnl
adaptation to music
O! come into the garden Maud,
Anl sit beneath the rose,
Ana see me prance around the beds,
Dressed IN my sunday clothes.
o, come and bring your uncles. Maud.
louT sisters and your aunts
And tell them johnson made nv coat.
My waistcoat and my pants.
Gaily young Ferguson
Bought his cigar
Bought II at Mulligana,
Where the best are.
When he wants fne-cut or
Snuff for his nose,
Gaily young Ferguson
Purchases those.
0 say not l love you because the molasses
Hou purchased at Simpsons was golden and
clear
The syrup, the sugar, the jelly in glasses,
The crackers, the mack'rel, know were not
dear.
But when you came to me with Simpsons smoked
Salmon,
And showed me his samples of Limburger cheese,
felt that his claim to be cheap was not CANNON:
loved you, and said so, dear Jame on my knees.
0! wake dearest Tilly,
And list while tell
Story Of where you may
Buy an umbrella.
o! go to McCunnigan's,
Ask for gingham,
silk or alpaca,
And make the man bring EN-.
If you want ribs put in,
Or new cover,
Come TO McCunngans,
Come with yOnr lover.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
THE FLOWER UNPLUCKED,
"Fhe flower which We q. not gather il the only
one which never loses its Fragrance"

" The flower which We d. not gather il the Ju
lie which never loses its fragrance
Upon the waysil. long ago,
! found rose ut vondrou- bloom,
Which seemed 10 wc.c rur my approach
With sudden fullnes- " perfume.
looked and fingered for q while,
New life, new Joy each moment gaining,
Till, urged by fate, hasteued on,
And sought to still my hearts complaining
Since then, along the path Of life
thousand Sewers my days have blest,
Someblooming only for an hour,
Some in my hearts best pages pressed
But fair or fragrant as they grew,
And paled beside that earlier splendor,
Which ever followed from afar.
And woOed me with remembrance tender.
Perhaps from other eyes was hid
The rare, sweet charm that sh0ne for me
To them il seemed a simple flower
My rose Of dream and destiny.
And me alone It's beauty haunts
Forever welcome, though unbidden,
subtle, soothing, ceaseess charm
In starlight shrined in music hidden.
If had plucBed that wayside flower
And worn it proudly on my breast,
might have seen its sweetness fade,
My hand was holden, Heaven knew best,
Now when reach the great, white gate
Which opens on the field immortal,
I knoS that l shall find my rose
Fresh blooming, just within the portal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
FROM WASHINGTON

u. 're secretary of War has notified the
a,., l "Olace H. Harrison, NJ. c., from this
I.' "N mat colored soldiers or their heirs
O.' 'ereceived notice from the Treasury
,r.h' ''H'eh' that certificate for pay and boun-
-Ou'F nave been issued, and toho hare not
MA W. We amounts due them, can now be
h,,,1S r"p'ly without further expense, by
'aull Z their postofice address to L. d.
MA 'uu' AdIutant General, and designat-
1r pL' company and regiment in which the
"'Ve u was rendered.
NIL rlA' Treasury Department has issued a
Mo-, 'ai relative to the fisheries on the coast
m u@'a' sI III which it is stated that il Ameri-
In, li,en u, engage in fishing within the
a vhi' ',' unit before July /, 1878, the date
L,biu' '' the provisions of the treaty Of
h,a S'Un 80 into effect, they may be sub
hS. ''r'ons difficulty by private parties I'M
Dmi", poVlslons under the statutes of the
Talni0n " Of Canada.
,.,' .,'''.niaster-General Crossvell is to mako A
Ec,,l ,lpIpo'a''carinspection, thesorvic eby pos
aln.s 'B continued under protest Of the
aSt 0aN ,Orpsnies with hapromise that the Pres
tDt,r 80 recommend them to Congress, next
'Or Increased back pay.
NS. = aecreed that Postmaslers of less sal
&0o. 'VOO may hold local Office where
a.Ob, b'u'ence of the public may be served
Ag, n. Suu provided the intent of the Presi-
-S.I r'Ue'Smation be not violated.
u Ts. T'ary Bellmap has gone on a tour of
&Nr N, frontier, with General Sheridan,
hSs ~ s"OOeson, Of the Navy Department, is
Va Gv a,e N being Secretary Of War it being
S.ms, y The Attorney General that General
A D, was " lneligifle lie to do that service.
Sn ha. %' hmond dispatch says that owners
SAl b,s :. aO''ned that the genssal Govern
GO, ,. s'Oahdonded possession of the Pied
Nal, ,,,S mS,, as Confederate property. One and
An o% Vn dollars was involved in the suit.
Nnb0, ~ ''a' statement shows that the tota
'n ''.. NY PERSONS in the United States who
vi And ,seo ea for income during the years Of
mi w S'l' under the act Of July H. 1870
N, Wv = 'nd 1887 respectively.
SloUD.v'.0 Commissioner of Internal Revenue
l,,s.,or- !. wy, ,ia1 Law abolishing tho ofiioe OF
l,au, eiu ,,. Assistant Assessor Of Internal
aA,yn,'.." ."' go Into operation on the Goth
~ 2.o When the services Of all Asses.
aet on. lumber, aud their as.istanta
80" VIII be dispensed with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
News of the Week,
DOWN EAST.

Mr. English, an owner In an insurance
,,n, /, in the Ludlow street Jail in default
,,n OOO bail in libel instituted by the
,.ilsnt Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com.
u, He regards the bail excessive and pc
r,,sd the Legislature for relief. That body
,,Daptsd a committee to examine into the
,T,r and to-day at the jail, English himself
ave- testimony, stating he hadn't applied to
N ,oarts for relief on the ground that the
i,sv,, are in league with his prosecutor who
bdDntrol Of large sums Of money.
The judgment record in the case of
S,tw has been fled The copying occupied
o, nan thirty-fye days.
Trenton, N. 1.-THE Governor has signed
Il monopoly railroad bill. Flags are flying
honor 1.-THE release of New Jersey from
llrold monopoly.
Miss Carrie G. Burnham argued before
I, Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in favor
female suffrage. Her vote was refused in
l+ebsr, 1911, and she sued the election Off
n for damages, but Judge sharswood had
sisi she had no cause Of action.
Stokes expresses himself confident that
!, Efforts now making to save him from the
nOvs will be successful.
Subscriptions to the Philadelphia Conton-
n aggregate -, S37, 900, including $1,000,
IN Toted by the State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

CHICAGO real estate operator to his
wife Do you love me, dear? Lo;a.
Kiss Do you love me? He Corner
lots. Several kisses
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
ONT KElST

-hh reported that Candy is surrounding
. Do Noiocs, and will soon oblige them to sur
nlsr Jacks force is hfty-three.
AT meeting Of the directors of the Pa
aic Railroad, the Engineer read report
hoEng l3l miles of the Southern division
Snpeted, and arrangements made for laying
he track on the Western line within thirty
hp Arequest was received. from the Ital-
On emigration company that the company
Employ the emigrants in their charge.
Columbus -Workmen engaged in a sand
tank near this city, have exhumed quantity
tbOnes Of strange animals and men; proba-
Wy Indians. From description Of the hu-
nan bones it is evident TO those scientific
n'n who have the matter under investigation
AAt the representative race Of men
Saned there differs materially in size and
&ape from the North American Indian of the
present age. The skull and parts of the
0Ody has been obtained, and great care is be-
g taken to secure the remainder
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
FOREIGN LNTELLIGEN

The great European powers that H. Ger
ADy, Russia, Austria, France, and England
Ae not yet acknowledged the Republic in
san, bnt the Republic still lives, and las
FClAlmed decree for the election of Con-
sl1ent Cortes. There have leen rumors
aN Don Carlos Charles YIT had gone to
%lzeFand, abdcating in favor of Don Al
P0onsO' but such rumors appear to he untrue,
matt IS certain that the Carlsts are making
Sne formidable combinations. In a battle
AI Barcelona the Government troops we're
t'''n, andthe levy of troops en- masse in
AA'Ohla and adjoining provinces to fght the
artists has so far proved a failure.
-lhe law for the abolition of slavery in
'u'o hco meets with the approval of the
"pIe Of that island A few pro-slayery
"asEs only object to it, Even slave-owners
%'aders Its provisions more favorable to
%u interests than they had reason to expect.
l' press generally abstains as yet from COM
-'n' On The passage Of the bill.
-rorraiS Of Sumner are to be placed in
SENATE Chamber, and the Representatives
Hail. in Hayd.
u'eey still refuses the Presidency of the
,''n'n Assembly, and the succession lies be-
'''H oaslmer Perier and Louis Martel, a
anarchist.
lna'anna is threatened with beef riots,
,1S 70 the high prices demanded by Span
''otSe Bidwell, the leading forger on the
~, -I vi England, has been arrested in Edin-
wy. ~eu' and Important documents found on his
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

INTEInECr in weak body is like gold
in a spent swimmers pocket,-the rich
er he would be, under other eircum-
stances, by so much the greater his
danger now WassOn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

[-KTECj''
|CI{ III
|rten Tea <
TO suit OIL.
ftfNFN
|aie only
Pdcltt
BBoxSJ6,
(TrcillGr'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

Enclc'
3Htorg
thaii
uleaI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

premiums
eParisElp
itI0ns thf
|tler Orgsll
ended b! I
|lsasposftH
hers Seed
|al CHfCulat
|lg several
|itions aud I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

Bitters
unweD, n
|ral poison ,
| beyond ll
I Lleadach
Of theChs.
,lnaeh, Bat
/ (Palpitaliol
|'aln in theI
painful syd
these c1
|oye Len.
|verhsenand
IN young /
|onlanlipgl.l
|ay SO de- \
ut is Ssr |
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|nittent and
Nd, Liver 4
equal. SuI
|"hcs IS g.
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asWI
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

|,v AGED
clsssr,.I
| or old,nll
spare NY
else n
TO- 'o'I
.AitNIi
ltlIllall,es'l l,sl
|. Mo. lol
|eeutsNe,nII
|1eerchaQtsl
|oo,SLitel
DAY. IA
lied eVs1
tahsI
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19
d Log

|d edition.
led, giyll0s
|ards, play
|,antenls v
leading p
|. tables "
/ Is the1IOI
|lishetl oil |
|n sold. A
with DoyI
|ents posi-
/, Rocheslel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

Ot u
ySFg.ss5l
|susTauRes1
|pingjnocaaA
|lsackagstI
return NJ
| |laDnt A
KAGEsS. \
|aid TO C,,s.V
M MaEaI
port o.r-s
dcirc9ygl
|sl,errytY
stencilsS.I
| /. sarnplci
|tER,ll'l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-19

Il. ChaIlvs|
81. Louis
|,sslul pbyi
billet nrFp.,
heat Of yoJ
|,bllityteI
"A bOok,1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-29
FLO HERS.

Flowers carry us back to childhood
for it was then their freshness and beau
tiful bright tints made their ineffaceable
impressions of sweetness and purity,
and led the mind reverently upward, in
contemplation of the skill which formed
them, and of the benevolence which
clothed them in such heavenly hues If
possible, then, let a growing flower be
always in sight, and, whenever practica-
BILE, have bouquet, or single pink or
rose on the table, morning, noon and
night; it will give an air of cheerful
ness, of animation, of purity, and of
good will which will richly repay the
cost of time and trouble in plucking it
from the stemin the garden or conserva-
tory. One of the most pleasant of
friendships reminders is sending fresh
flower to the sick chamber of those We
love anywhere and everywhere it is
good letter of introduction. 1t was the
uniform custom of Lord Bacon to have
fresh flowers on his table morning, noon
and night. Leigh Hunt well said,
"Set flowers on your table, whole
noscgay if you can get it !; or but two or
three, or a single flower, rose, pink,
daisy, or a buttercup, and keep them
alive in little water aye, preserve a
bunch of clover, or a handful of flower
ing grass, one of the most elegant of ma
ture's productions, and you have some
thing on yeur table which reminds you
of Gods creation, and gives you link
with the people who have done it most
honor. "-HalEs Journal Of Heath.