davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24

Blank Township Bonds for
County Funds, fol- sale at this
Office
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Great Bargains in Jewelry!

w FORSYTH & CO., AZ & A Mas
w. sau ST., New York, (adjoinipg the
Post ofiice,) offer for sale the following Mag
nifcent List of
WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY, &c.
Valued at 100000. EACH ARTICLE ONE
DOLLAR, and not to be paid for until You
know what you are to get.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24
Valuable Town Property
f. o H 8 A l. e.
a|I|k aIk

T Will sell at a bargain, Four TowN Lors
/ with one DWELLING HousR containing two
rooms, and one
Two-sToRY DWELLING HOUSE,
containg ten rooms. A good Stable, Wood
house and other out buildings. THERE'S also
on tha property good well. cistern and
plenty of good Fruit-bearing Trees. The
above property is in the town Of Woodsfeld,
Monroe county Ohio. s .s..>.-
For further particulars apply 10 the under
signed or to John B. Noll.
DANIEL PATTERSON.
April 19, am.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24

{GrAll kinds OF Produce ta-
kenin exchange for this paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24

these Bitters are put up in qluyt
bottles, of 1uhich the oboOe is a fco-sine-
lie. q-bs lakel is finely engraved, and
is PROVIDED with a Safeguard from
c,lnterfesters Prios 81 per bottle, or
s,.n for SIS.
G w Pobaoe, Proprietor, No. 8
Es,st Fourth ST., Cincinnati, to sohosn
al orders should be addressed
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14

PROPOSED "PREss" CONVENTION
A dispatch sent us from the louisville
Journal Office, informs us "The Yves
tern Union Press" will meet in that
city on the 22d inst, and they are
very DESTROYS they should meet with
their brethren of the press from the
South. They hope that all who can
will meet with them on the occasion
iu order to form either separate or
ganization or jointly with the Western
Union, for mutual advantage. ....
1t would afford US pleasure to be
present, but that impossibility will
not prevent Us from wishing success
to all the efforts and measures of the
Convention, which may tend to the
harmony, strength and prosperity of
the press organization. To a move,
ment aiming at such results, We
pledge our cooperation.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
Appointments by Governor wells

The most Of the following appointments
come directly homo to Us, and will be
viewed by eur citizens with pleas
ure and satisfaction. Colonel BIRD, Lieu
tenant Colonel SKoLFIELD and Major Nc
GIMsEY, we have no doubt will prove well
qualified to discharge with credit to them
selves and the parish, the duties of their
respective positions; and Mayor ELAN,
who has already filed the same chair to
which he has been newly assigned, has
shown himself one of the most capable and
efficient magistrates that ever graced the
mayoralty of our city: (
VIM. Freret, State Engineer for Louisi-
ana.
VIM. T. Briscos, member of Board OF
Levee Com missoners, Tensas.
James e. Elam, Mayor and Judge Of
Municipal Court of the city of Baton
Rouge. -.
Thompson Bird, Colonel of Militia for
East Baton Rouge.
o. Perry skolfeld, Lieutenant Colonel
of Militia for East BATON Rouge.
VIM. McGimsey, Major of Militia for
East Baton Rouge.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
SOME OF THE MISCHIEF.

The freedmen in the country par
ishes were not only enticed from
the plantations on Monday last, by
which, under the regulations, they
were locked days wages, but were
compelled to pay a dollar per vote at
the polls for the privilege of going
through the motions, and indulging
in an illegal and visionary vote.
Under the laws now in force, the
mischievous demagogues who thus
seduced them from their work, in
order to defraud and impose ON them,
have further exposed them to a liza
bility to be discharged by their en-
ployers, and forfeiture Of all the
wages due them. We would invite
the attention of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau to this wrong and oppression of
the freedmen. What right has any
one to impose this tax of one dollar
on these poor people2 Ought not
some penalty to be imposed on those
who, by enticing them from their
duties, make them liable to the seri-
GUS consequences of FORGETTING their
wages and losing their places
The Government at Washington
has lately interfered, very justly
and wisely, to prevent a practice
which had grown up in the corrup-
ton of partyism in this country, of
taxing the ofice-holders to make up
election funds. On the same princi-
pie and with a like spirit and pur-
pose, it should interfere to protect
those poor, ignorant, deluded colored
people, from the exactions of dema-
gogues who lure them from their
proper duties and employment only
to fleece and deceive them and cause
them to violate their contracts.
The above from the New Orleans
Picayune of the 9th, is "true bill"
of the base practice which was pur.
sued in our own parish by few
designing and INSCRIPTIONS dema-
gogues on the day of the election.
The poor freedmen were enticed
away from the plantations for twenty
miles around, impressed with the idea
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
Extra Session Of the Legislature


The following is the Proclamation
Of Gov. WELL calling for an extra
session Of the Legislature. The OBJ
jects aimed to be accomplished, are
of prime necessity and Importance to
the people:
4 WHEREAS, The gravest interests of the
State demand the presence ofa Senatorial
delegation in Congress on it's assembling
Ind phersGs, the safety, prosperity and
happiness of the people and county ly-
Ing upon the banks Of the Mississippi pow
erfully appeal for protection from lnunda-
sion and its destructive consequences !; and
the public creditor, generously and honor
ably forboaring for 30 long period on the
postponemsnt of his just demands, looks
for relief.
r Now, therefore, T,fJ. Madison Wells,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana. do
issue this my proclamatio declaring that
an extraordinary emergency requires the
con yening of the General Assembly ofthe
State for the transaction of business at the
city OF New Orleans, on Thursday, the ed
day of November, inst. and do convene
it accordingly, and do hereby notify all
those member Of the General Assembly
elected on the 9th of November, and those
Senators who hold over according to law,
to assemble at the time and place men
toned. .....-z..E.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the State, at the city OF New Orleans, this
tenth day of November, 1865, and of the
Independence OF the United States, the
ninetieth. Il j. MADISON WELLS,
Goyernor of Louisiana
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
IMPORTANT ORDER OF GEN. CAN

a IMPORTANT ORDER OF GEN. CAM
BY.--A very important order from
Gen. CANDY, appears in the New
Orleans papers Of Saturday, the
operations of which, says the Times,
will result in long stride toward
the restoration of civil ruls in the
State OF Louisiana. On and after
the 10th inst. it dispenses with all
parish Provost Marshals, and all
military Provost Marshalls, except at
posts where the duties are such that
they cannot be performed by the
commanding officer himself. 1t re-
yokes the authority heretofore given
to Provost Marshalls to act as Pro-
vost Judges, except in cases where
soldiers are concerned, unless author
ity contrary is specially delegated by
the commanding General of the De-
partment, or of district established
by orders from division or Depart
ment headquarters.
The order also discontinues all dis
bursements on account of the sanitary
police of the city, and discharges
two Of the sanitary inspectors and all
other employees of that department.
It discontinues the duties in relation
to the repairs of the levees as well as
all issues to destitute citizens and
State charities Except refugees,
freedmen and soldiers,) the latter,
however, are to be continued as here
tofore in this city until the goth, and
at the interior posts until the aOth
inst.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
THE ELECTION
PARsH OF oATAHoULA.


For Governor Wells, 142 Allen, Is.
For Lieut.. Governor-Voorhies, SO
Tsliferro, 100 rglt-
For Secretary of state--Edwards, 104
Hardy, 81.
For Treasurer Giffen, so +; Michel, 81.
For Auditor-Olivier, 40 Peralts, 81.
For Attorney General--Herron, "a
Lacey, IS. FH} "#u
For Superintendent of Public Education
Richardson, 81; Lusher, 81.
For Auditor-Fournet, SO.
For Congress-Ray, 40; Young, 7.
For State Senate-Hough, ITO Guice, 40
For State Senate-Hough, ITO; Guice, AZ
Fer Represen COMMUNICATIONS, 90
Walker, As; Magruder, So; Curry, II
Prescott, 5. etr
Only about half the precincts in Csta-
houla parish have been heard from. 1t ID
certain that Wells and Taliaferro will re
ceive large majority in this parish.
TRINITY.
For Governor-Wells, Is Allen, "a.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
that it was necessary and important

that it was necessary and important
for them to come here and "go
through the motions (which led them
to "indulge in an illegal and wis.,
ionary vote" The result of this
imposture was, that they were most
Internationally Aeeced by the sharp
ers who managed the scheme, and
they were made to realize that
Suffrage in their case, meant literally
to suffer, as the wiser and more in
telligent among them who were
duped, acknowledge to their sorrow.
Those people who are the true
friends of the colored race, view such
impositions upon them with inefable
disgust and aversion, and look with
earnest desire for the application of
some legitimate remedy from the
proper sources, for prevention in
future Of the wrongs practised upon
them by mercenary individuals for
mercenary purposes.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14

FATAL AFFRAY.-Two negroes
named Ben Adams and Aleck-,
got into. an alteration at Mr.. SHEp.
HERDS about three miles from this
city on Election Day, which terminated
by Aleck cleaviDg the skull Of Ben
with a,coulter and afterwards making
his escape, Ben is said to have been
very good man. Aleck is still a,
large. q a4 r
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14

n@- Brevet Major General Baird
arrived in the city yesterday, on the
steamer Olive Branch. We believe
it was understood that Gen. Fullerton
came here temporarily, to be succeed.
ed by Gen. Baird. While welcoming
the advent Of Gen b., we feel we ex.
press the sentiments of our people In
extending to General T. our wishes
in his retirement.--N. O. Times, 1Ith
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
THE PENITENTIARY.


Louisiana Penitentiary. shall have
been restored to the State, what are
to be its uses henceforth q We can
not say that we should fancy seeing
it again appropriated to the purposes
| OF prison house for criminals. The
honor Of having such an institution
here, our citizens would generally,
we feel assured, gladly yield up to
some other locality having greater
aspirations for it, and more entitled
to it on the magnanimous principle
of rotation" = .,G5Gr
In some of the States there are
no penitentiaries, the punishments
applied to criminals being the pill
lory, the whipping-post, running the
gauntlet, the stocks, &c, and these
eem to be the most effectual methods
after all, for lettering crime and
holding evil-doers in awe. ln'other
States where the Penitentiary sys-
tenn has been in vogue, they are dis
cussing the propriety of abandoning
it altogether and substituting in its
stead the above methods of punish
ment.
In a purely manufacturing point
of view, the Penitentiary buildings.
are susceptible, under proper indi-
vidual or joint stock management, OF
being converted into great profitable
use and Importance. The invest
ment would pay enormously, and we
heard some months ago, that there
were parties who had the capital
ready to embark in the scheme OF
running the Penitentiary exclusively
as a manufacturing institution, not
with convict labor, but with that
sort of labor which would prove a
valuable accession to our population
provided lease of the buildings
could be obtained from the State.
This is a matter worth thinking
about, and as it may come within
the province Of the next Legislature
to be discussed and disposed Of, we
have thought the present an oppor-
tune moment for throwing out the
foregoing hints, in the hope that they
may meet the concurrent views and
appreciation of the gentlemen elected
to the Legislature from this parish,
as also those from other parishes, and
finally lead to results of a nature cor
responding with such views.
The leasing of the premises to the
highest bidder, fixing a maximum
rate to the bidding, would doubtless
yield to the State handsome rev.
enue, and provision might be made
for the sale of such machinery as
formerly appertained to the manu-
featuring department of the Peni-
tentiary-a goodly portion of which,
including the large fine engine, was
removed to Clinton, at the COM
mencement of the late war at which
place, as we learn, it still remains in
a good state OF preservation. The les
see or lessees might be obligated to
purchase that machinery atits full ap-
praised value, and to put the entire
establishment in good repair and
working order within the earliest
practicable period, and to keep it
always in such condition at their
own expense, thus guaranteeing to
the State an amount of clear profit,
annually, without the drawbacks
consequent upon an assumption in
part or in whole to meet the payment
of those expenses.
ss--.
p,onaern appTccg GnNvENnJON -
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14

s@- A good looking young lady re-
Gently entered a dyer's shop, and thus
aocosted him. You are the gentleman
that dyes, are you not ?' "No," re,
piled the gallant, /" am the man that
lives, but I'll die for you"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14

- Mince pies the coming winter
will be poor, or scarce; for cider ia
$40 per barrel, and brandy is 81 a
drop.-N B. Mercury.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
High School for Boys,
BUTLER Female, Seminary.

DEV. DIR. D0REMUS, a Professional Educator
lib for the last 10 years In Mississippi and
louisiana, has opened a Seminary for young
Ladies' In Baton Rouge with superior accommo-
dation for comfort and privacy. With the assis-
lance of Experienced Teachers. he offers a
COMPLETE COURSE OeINsTRUcTION
He also offers cheerful domestic arrangements
and assurances Of faithful guardianship and
polite culture. s.s-.-
TEaMs-S320 until July lst--$200 In advance.
Pupils furnish their own Toilette Articles Nap
kins, Bed Linen, Coverings, &c. oct26
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14

ga- The "Bienville Messenger" is
the title Of a new weekly paper pub
lished at Sparta, La, BY J. NJ. A.
ScANLAND, Esq, who is also the edi-
tor. The first number was issued on
the 2lst Of last month, and from the
copy sent us, (which, by the way. has
been only about six weeks in reach
ing us), we Judge it will prove val
liable vehicle Of information to our
North Louisiana friends.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14

2ai sas- "Cattishtown' is looking up
the streets in that vicinity are under
going q thorough working, which
gives that .faaboarg Of our city a
much more comely appearance
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

BATON ROU GE. ia.
Ny School will reopen on! Wednesday. Nov. LIST.
TEAMS. 49, ll.5t
Board and Tuition $40 90 per month.
PAYABLE $500 00in advance .H
balance LIST March.
Tuition alone.......-......... 10 90 per month.
Payable $40 90 in advaHce--
balance list of March. ka@ .nl.,a..nEs
Modern Languages will be taught when the
wants OF tbs School demand it, at an sxtra charge,
as low as It can be made.
Boarders will furnish their own bedding, wash
bowl and pitcher, towels, DC.
# u VIII. N. MAGRUDER.
RATION RoUaE, la, October llth, 1865.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
Our Agents i'm New Orleans.

( MEssRs GAHpsER Co., Newspaper Advertising
Agents, No. 6, Commercial Place. New Orleans,
are the duly authorized Agents In that city for
the G6eette and Comet. q "A -
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
ENGLISH HOSIERY.

A FULL line of the above for Ladies' Gents sndg
IN Misses. Also, Worsted am Merino Hosa2so$
Children, just receiveda
REYMOND'S VARIETY sT0l
nov14 Next to Fix
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14

PROPER TY HOLDERS.
ITO facilitate ali who may. con template building
L or rspairisg their property, l am prepared to
receive and All any orders for such BUILDING mate
rails as are not usually kept on hand here for
sale. such as STATES, TILES, DR. ssED FLOOR
ING, CHILLING, Etc., and at very small per 1T
age above cost. And will keep on band, LUMBER,
BRICK, LIME, SHINGLES, CEMENT, PLASTER
PARIS, PBASTERrNG BAgIiS and HAIR, with
such other materials as may be called or in con-
neetion herewith. - g 2 f'AF3 s7a tfsatn
will also attend to making out BiIls Of Lumber
and other materials, and will personally superin-
tend the erection OF any buildings, or the con-
'struction II any work In cor nection with the
Building Depar tmsnt, on reasonable terms.
'aug26 JAMES MoVAY, Builder.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
FANCY GOODS I
sVeaEs /! .VeaUS 2!

sVeaCs! VeaUS 2!
TUsT RECEIVED and for sale by package or al
81 retail:
LARD--Tisrce and Kegs, New.
BUFFERS Tubs Rock River.
APPLEs-30 Barrels Pippins.
P0TAToEs-20 - Large.
ONIONs-b
CRACKERS-15 Boxes Assorted.
CRACKERS-l0 Chinese Fire.
FL0UR-Tb Barrels Family and Bakers.
COFFEE-5 Bags Rio.
RICE-1 Package New Crop.
T0BACCO-Fine Chewing. r5f@=
LIME-75 Barrels Extra Choice.
oILs-Lard and Coal
OILs-Coal Lubricating
0ATS-50 Bags Heavy.
e C0RN-200 - White and Yellow.
Hays Bales.
PORK-10 Barrels Mess.
novl3 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14

Sy-THos J. SEMMEs, Esq, pol
iticiau, lawyer and legislator of the
Golden time" has returned to New
Orleans and resumed his law practice.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14

To- The body of the unfortunate
colored woman (Sarah Belly who was
drowned at our landing few days
since while attempting to get on
Il board the steamer Fashion, has been
recovered. 0i
y Nothing has been heard Of the body
I Of the child who was drowned with
her. l5
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
\ - - F@--5--777.'-.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AUCTION AucrInNi

+ WILL offer at Auction to-day, the entire 10.
Il of Boarding House Furniture, belonging TO
Mr.. GEO. GlMLER consisting of
Bedsteads. Bedding, Washstands. DC.
Together with BAR ROOM FIXTURES.
J. J. MITCH ELL,
noVl1-1t Auctoneer.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14

ytz CRY CoUNoIL.--The City Council at
j their session on the 9Th inst, passed reso-
lutlons of coincidence on the death Of II.
8 r. MosrEITH, late member from the I'd
Ward; also, an ordinance requiring sll
B dogs found within the limits OF the mar
ket enclosure, during market hours, to be
killed by the Marshal or his Assistant;
also another. defining the limits Of the
ferry and steamboat landings, to be de-
signated by sign posts. A committee was
appointed to confer with the FIRE companies
70 ascertain from them their condition and
wants. Mr.. EDWARD Jolly was appointed
Assistant Wharf master, at . salary Of
4 $40 per month. The salary Of BENJAMIN
, AE1sA was increased to $75 per month.
The resignation OF Mayor Hour was re-
ceived,i and accepted, and an appropriate
y resolution adopted, thanking that officer
for the faithful, efficient and courteous
/ manner in which no has discharged his
duties. z..et..F
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14
.Zg2ee. .VKCNOL OI,

MIDWIFE, " VA wv
Ezepe de phopital dc Ia MaternaN Paris,
AND or THE ENoLIsH LrfNa IN MONTH uo,PITAL, ST
rgrt GEoRaEs-IN.THE FIELDS, LONDON.
nFFERS her services to the ladies OF Baton
W Rouge and its vicinity professionally, also
in the treatment of all the diseases Of women and
children.
Residence on st. Phili7 street, between America
and Africa. H# ft t5-1 uF tf
Consultation hours from A. NJ. to IT, and from
8 to 6 2. NJ. nov2-tf
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-14

A LARGE LOT CROCKERY
IA WARE,
CUTLERY,
CURRY COMBS and BRUsHks,
WHITE WASH BRUSHES,
An assor tmeut of COAL OIL LAMPS.
For sale by [nov13l N.WAX.
DowDER, SHOT AND CAPS For sale by
uovl9 WAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09


WE PUBLISH, in another column, the &C
count of IN instruction in Jamaica, the
Importance of which may be overcstimatcd,
of course, but which has SO much vcrisimili-
tudc as to entitle it to consideration The
fact presented by the correspondent rs rea-
son for questioning the occurrence, or rs a
matter of surprise connected with it that the
negroes are in the ascendent, both in numbers
and in political power, affords no matter Of
surprise to u.s. We havo ever contended that
the point of equality in numbers and political
rights will be exactly tho point of contact and
antagonism. 1t is then, that meeting upon
the salne plain, they must come to u contest
of position, and that we acquire no securities
by relaxation of right and power.
The government of the country must be in
the hands of one race or the other. 1t were
better that it were in the hands of the white
race. They have moro of culture and capaci-
ty, and are better fitted, therefore, for the
Office of direction. But, as a mattor Of fact
it is in their hands, and it were a madness
they will not exhibit to relax their grasp upon
it for the illusive hopes presented by theorists
upon tho subject.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09

one hundred and thirty miles. The Quaker
Citys time is averaged, considering the wca-
ther, at ten miles an hour. For sake of illus
tration, say the time on the South Carolina
Road is the same. We arc told there is no.
thing whatever to hinder communication be-
tween that city and this. We do not under
stand why there should be. There is a post
Office and Il postmaster at Columbia. So there
is here. There is n railroad upon which q
daily train of cars run between the two points
excepting distance of fourteen miles. From
Hopkins Turnout to Columbia there is q
regular line of stages which connect with the
cars. What is the reason we do not have
daily mail from Columbia? Or why does no
some entorprising individual start parce
express? '."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09

WHERE Is THE yesterday
we were in receipt Of, New York papers of tho
4tb inst, brought by tho Quaker Citv This
steamer experienced heavy weather, and would
have beon in this port one day sooner, but for
this TACT Wo are also in receipt, by regular
mail, of Columbia papors and lottcrs of
the 5thinst. The distance between this point
and New York, by the ordinary steam route,
10 considered six hundred miles. The dis.
tance between here and Columbia, by rail, is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09

R1 Al communications Intended for publication in
this journal nua Je addressed TO The Editor of
The Daily Ne,cs, No. 10 Hayne- -st't.t, Charleston,
S. G. business Communications to Publisher Of
Daily Ne,cs.
We cannot undertake TO return rejected conmunica-
tiOns.
Adce'tisements outside Of the city must be acconpa
MED trih the cash.