davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
Tho fIabens Corpus Case I'm baltimore.
from the Baltimore Sun, of Friday.l

The return on tho writs of hdbeas corpus in the
case Of the two new Police Commissioners, Messrs
VALIANT and YOUNG, and Sheriff THOMPSON, was
made by the Warden Of the Jail yesterday morning
before Judge BAnTob, OF the Court OF Appeals
The Commissioners and Sheriff had been arrested
on warrants issued by Judge BOND, of the Crimi-
nal Court last Saturday. for alleged criminal pro-
ceedings, at the instance of parties acting, as is
well known, in the interest Of the old Commission
ers, Messrs. Hindes and Wood, removed by the
Governor for CAUSE but refusing to yaoate their
Office. It appears by the proceedings OF yesterday
that two sets Of commitments had been made out
in the cases respectively Of the Commissioners.
amended form of commitment, was made in each
case on Monday. The amended commitment
charges them with having unlswfully con-
sons, by force and arms, and with q strong
band, to oxpel, remove, and put out Samuel
Hindss and Nicholas I. Wood, police commissien-
ing and property,, now occupied and possessed by
them as such police commissioners. Tho return
in the sherifs case recites that he is held by vir
tue Of commitments issued by the Criminal Court,
charging him with attempting to incite rout
and riot and with conspiring with others to incte
rout and riot, by calling an unlawful assemblage
part Of the commissioners, it is asserted in tho
papers, that they were not engaged in any unlaw-
fulproceedings, and being the regularly appointed
such tho N the
tho plea denies that he was engaged in exciting
any rout and riot, &c. but that he was performing
his duties sheriff obeying the orders of tho po-
hGe commissioners, regularly appointed.
There was considerable delay in the preparation
of the pleadngs, and the counsel for the old COM
miasioners desired to stand upon the commit
ments, but the court decided that evidence should
be offered by tho. respondents to prove the
suficiency Of their returns, and numerous wit
nesses were examined by them. The petitioners
offered counter evidence The testimony on both
sides was concluded, and the case will be argued
to-day by their counsel on each side tho petition
ers to close the argument - So.
1t will be seen that proposition for compro-
mise was made by respondents, on the basis Of
the discharge of the new commissioners on their
own recognizance, provided they proceed only by
mandamus to assert their title, but their counsel
declined it, asserting that their clients had only
been in the rghful exercise of the duties of their
office. They would, however, advise the pursuit
of the remedy by mandamus instead of force, as a
mode of obtaining possession OF the property ap-
pertaining to the police board, -Ths was the
course pursued as regards the police property
when our metropolitan system FIRST went into
efect, and, Of course, has no bearing upon the
right of Office Of the new commissioners. 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
Military Appointment.

WASHINGTON November 11.-Mnjor- General Fry,
late Provost Marshal Of the United States, sailed
from New York yesterday, Tor California, to enter
upon the duties Of Adjutant-G of the Military
Division Of the Pacific.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
The baltimore Police Cas-,

BALTIMORE, November 10.-The argument in the
Rabeas Corpus case was concluded this afternoon.
Jugde BARToL will announce his decision on Tues
day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
New York Market.
EVENING DISPATCH,

NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YoRK, November 10.-Gold 45k. Exchange
10sI@110a.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton declining, with very little demand;
sales to-day 300 bales; Middling Uplands, So conts
Middling Orleans, SO cents. Flour dull and 10000
cents lower Wheat 2@3 cents lower. Corn dull
without o decided change. Pork lower and irregu.
Lar. Turpentine quiet at 81 @s2 cents. Lard
heavy and lower Gold 443
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
Canadian items,

y MONTREAL, November 10.-Nanaaie Cra,'1ock q
noted raco horse, is dead. The Prince of Wales
birthday was celebrated last night. 1t is thought
that ioncncy will be extended to the Fenian prison
Ell MCMAHON
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

THE LONDON TINES ON THE NEoRo.-The Lon
don Times, in dilating on tho subject Of negro
suffrage in tho United States, snvs:
Why cannot the negro be declared o citizen and
invested with all the rights Of man2 Tho real
answer is TINT he is not o Citizen and cannot be
made citizen BY proclamation or law. We
have unfortunately had o little experience Of our
own in ,this matter. Wo gave tho Jamaica negro
in common with his whito master, civil equality,
and the right Of self-goyernment, and sec how It
has ended. All the negro's instincts and habits
goin the other direction. Ho is careless, orodl-
lous and dependent; easily excited, easily duped,
easily frightened; always tho ready victim Of the
stronger will. He is material for the hands of any
body who wishes TO mako uso of him. Invested
with full political irhts, the race must be maga-
zine OF mischief In jamaica It appears that the
negroes would imbibe, at days notice, any
absurd delusion as to tho authority and wishes OF
tho British queen, Of the commissioners, or any
body else; but what hoy were always looling for
was something to be given, or something to be
done for them, or somo law to make them all rich
happy land owners, and tax free forever. Such
men are not citizens, call them 80 as we win
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

CONFEDERATE VESSELS REsToRED.-A. dispatch
from Fortress Monroe states that In accordance
with instructions. from Quartermaster- General
MEIos, Ieufennnt- Colonel WHYTAL, the United
States Quartermaster at this post, has made final
disposition Of all the water transportation in his
department.. The United States tug Mosswood
proceeds to Baltimore tomorrow, where she will
be sold at Government auction sale, and probably
be bought in byagents Of the Treasury Depart
mont, to be converted into revenue cutter. The
tug Geneva and the barges Hope and James r.
Gould, will be turned over to Colonel Loomis,
agent of the Treasury Department ut Richmond
and by him transferred to their Confederate
owners. IS D.. -
This tug Geneva was formerly tho Kahukco, a
sort of gunboat in the Confederate service, and
was set on fire and burned to the waters cd 70 at
the evacuation Of Norfolk and its occupation by
General Wool Tho barges Hope and James Il.
Gould, both built OF iron, wero also sunk All three
boats we're taken in charge by the Quartormasters 8
Depart tment, and repaired. Tho Geneva was to
have been converted into q gunboat, for General
Grahams army gunboat fotilla, but was after
wards converted into water boat it Is said, at IN
expenditure Of $4,000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

90
TELEGRAPH FAo-SIMuEs. Field has brought
out to this country number of very interesting
specimens Of the system of telegraphing now in
operation between Paris and Lyons, and Paris and
Bordeaux, by which exact copios of tho message
are produced at other extromty of tho lines solely
by mechanical means. Tho message is written on
prepared paper covered with lead-colored sur
face which is a non-conductor Of the electric fluid
The writing or drawing in the ink furnished for
the purpose, changes the points touched by it to
the opposite electrical character. The pendulum
is swinging at each end Of tho circuit in unison
It's upper end is divided into points, say like fine
tooth comb. Tho message being passed over those
at ono end ,sonds current to correspond with the
writing on incs and produces nm oxact copy Of tho
original upon the prepared paper hold to the Vi
siile OF writing and signature is furnished with
out any skill OF the operator. drawing Of tho like
ness Of thief or absconding clerk is reproduced
with minute fsithfulness. Patterns of machinery,
patterns for bonnets hieroglyphics, messages In
Chinese or in an unknown tongue, are couied with
es little trouble as the simplest letters Of familiar
alphabet. Somo notices OF this have boon given in
foreign Journals; but no mere verbal description
can convey full idea OF tho wonderful process.
The Hibernian who inisted some years ago that
tho telegraph operator should forward his photo
graph over tho wires to his sweetheart, was only
little ahead Of his age, since this can now be done
without tho slightest trouble, provided the like
ness be taken on the proper material.-Jou,nat Of
Commerce..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
Mobile EIarlket.

MOBILE November 10.-The sales of Cotton
day were $50 bales Middlings at 81 cents. MARI
quiet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

aT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CoLLEToN DIsTRIcT.--By B. ALLAN WILLIS, Esq,
O1dinary.-Whereas, BENJAMIN STOKES comraisalon-
er IN Equity nde suit to me to grant him Lettors of
Administration Of tho Dereliot Estate and Rota Of AN
DREW oAR: Those are therefore, to cite and adnon-
ish all End angular the kindred and creditors Of the said
ADarv cAr lato Of Coileton District deeeascd that
thsJ be and appeax bars In the Court Of Ordinary,
to DO held as Wherboro oath day Of November nhx
hersof, q n o.o,oor In tho foreaoou,
to show ca'aso II nny they have Why tho sah ASminis
traiion nhouid not be gEsnssd.
diyun uo6sr my hni1d thi9 ltA day Of Oct0ber Ammo
pcninis 1as2. z. AILAM WILLIE d. d. D.
octoHan "a nc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CO. PERSONAL.-JULES MAQUINAY WILL
please call at tho Belgian Consulate II November 12
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
TETAEGRA.PHIC.
Atrocious Murder at Branchville.
IspEnIAI. To THE DAILY NEWS

ESPECIAL THE DAILY NEWS
BnANcnvnlE, November 10.-Mrs. GARv1N and
her daughter, while out riding on Thursday last
near Orangeburg, we're killed by two negroes, whit
knocked them in the hoad with an axe. The mur
derers were arrested, and are on their way t.
Orangeburg. It was difficult to restrain the peo
pie from taking summary vengeance on them.
Per Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, November 9-Evening.-No politica
news of Importance to-day. Consols Ss4; Fives So
LIVERPOOL, November 9.-Cotton unchanged
Middling Uplands 14Sd sales to-day 1000 bales.
LATER.
LONDON, November 10.-At @ recent banquet the
English Premier, Lord DERBY, made friendly
allusion to America, in which he hoped that an,
questions between the Governments Of the United
States and Great Britain might be approached in
. forbearing and conciiatory spirit, which NIGH
remove all bitterness and cement the friendship o.
the two nations.
The great reform meeting is appointed to take
place in London on December Sd.
ST.. PETERSBURG, November 10.-The Czaro
witz and the Princess DoaNAR were married yes
terday, with great festivity and rejoicing through
out the city. Tho Gear commuted the sentences
of large number Of prisoners, and remitted the
arrears of taxes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

Numerous quails are killed IN the streeta ofLAw-
eenoo. KanGar. They como Is deTour grasshop-
pers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

9B-Tho Relatives, Friends, and Acaunint-
ances Of Mrs MARIA H. BEHRENs. and of Mr. and
Mrs H BEHRKNs, invited to attend the Funeral SER
vices Of the former. Th, Afternoon at Four O'clock at
her residence in Columbus street.
November IL IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

TEN REASONS WHY
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs
Should hnvo n Place In Every Home.
BECAUSE by invigoratng the constitution and the
frame, they arert sickness. +.-..
BECAUSE especially their use prevents the atmos
pherc poison which produces eidea,ics from taking Of
feet upon the system. ..r ,ltE
BECAUSE they cure indigestion, and impart unwonted
yigor to the stomach. -..-
BECAUSE they are the best appetisng medicine OF
present known. -...
BECAUSE they are the only preparation upon which
persons Of bilious habit safely rely to Keep he tuer
IN good order
BECAUSE they tone res-,ye,e Tho bowels and in.
varaby relieve thom when constpated without causing
undue relaxatcn. --...
BECAUSE they strengthen the nerves, clear tho bran
and cheer tho animal spirits .-.
BECAUSE In case Of an attack of spasms or bilious
collie they the best thing that be administered on
the instant.
BECAUSE they combine the three properties of tonic
Alternative and neryine In their utmost purity and
perfection.
BECAUSE they arc specific against Aguo and Fever
and all intcrmients. and with all their potency rs
preseryavo and remedy. harmless as racr from
the mountain sprinG! November ID
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

MARION F1KE ENGINE COMPANY.
THE MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY OF THIS
City have in accordance with tho sentiments the ci-
zens generally, determined to procure STEAM FIRE
ENGINE AND APPARATUS, of the most approved pat
terms They therefore solicit the liberal aid of their
low-ctzens to enable them to pay for the same. Tho
Company refer to their services for tho past wenysoven
years in tho Firo Department in aid of this appeal
Committee. co~sisting Of ". ROMAN and A. HAM
HTON, will call .,on the ciHzcns for their contrbu.
tons. HENRY L. CALDER.
Noyember9 Secretary Marion Fire Engine Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

aB- -NOTICE.-CONSlGNE PER STEAM
SHIP E. B. soUDER hereby notified that sho is TAi
Day dischargng cargo North Atlantic Wharf All Goods
remaining the whnrf ut sunset will be stored at e1
pense and risk Of owners. A. GETTY & Co..
Managing Owners and Agents.
All Freight amounting to fifteen DO dolIars or lcss
must be paid tho wharf before delivery of Goods
November IL q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
= HATS! HATS! HATS! Q

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST OPENED ONE OF
tho largest and finest assortment of Boys Youths and
dens' HATS AND GAPS In this city, consisting Of tho
VERY LATEST STYLES to which they respectfully in
vito attention. Our motto, "sMALI. PROFITS AND
QUICK SALES" Call and judge for yourselves
WILLIAMS CO.,
November IL sui No. 90 Broad strcet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO WHOLESALE aRoCERs, LIQUOR DEALERS, DIS
TLLERs. DRUGGISTS, GLASS AND
SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

n5- CONSIGNEES' NORTHUMBERLAND
LINE.-Tern M. D. BRANIHALL will discharge Cargo
This Day. at Adger's North Wharf All goods not called
for before sunset will be stored a risk and expense
Consignee. VIM ROACH
NoYnmher IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

CONFEDERATE MONEY IN CoURr.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the New Orleans Crescent, OF Wcdnes-
day:
In the Fourth District Court the validity of Con-
federate money, as consideration, has lgain been
brought into question. The case was chat Of 8.
Oser us. Nugent 4 Co. and VIM. Il. Dunbar The
suit was on draft Of Dunbar, accepted by Nugent
&Co. in 1851: The defence was that no oonside-
ration Was given for the draft, as the money, for
which it was given, was Confederate money.
Judge Theard gave Judgment for plaintiffs upon
the grounds: 1st. That It was in evidence that as
consideration for this draft no Confederate money
was paid but that 0ser gavo his check, which was
deposited in bank, to the credit Of Nugent and Co..
Who used it in the usual Course Of business. Cd,
That II til the check had boen paid in Confederate
mob now come into court and tender any paper Of
tn that description, which thoy might purchase for
prone Court Of the State in the Emerson casb,
they must produce the identical Confederate notes
which they received. AS far as Dunbar is concern
cd, tho Judge cursorily remarked that tho drawer,
as is we'll known, cannot plead want of considera-
ton against third party holding a note in good
.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

ca ALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE BRITISH
bark B. F. SHAW, J. NJ. CAsK Master must be presented
at our Oco at before IL o'clock Meridian on Fay
9th inst, or they will be debarred payment
J. A. ENsLOw & CO.,
D. November ConBignees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

FonEIaN CoMnERoE.-The New, York Etening
Post of Thursday, the 9Th inst, has the following
remarks on tho commerce Of the country:
Our imports from England show an incrense OF
100 per cent. in the first eight months OF tho pres
ent year, as compared with the corresponding
period Of 1865, Taking into calculation the twenty
two principal commodities exported, their aggre-
gate value to the 3ist August las was upwards Of
f16 900 900 sterling against less than f80oo 600 in
tho preceding year. or the remaining articles Of
expectation no account is yet compiled. With the
exception OF Goals and sleeps wool, on each OF
which there is an unimportant decrease, every
item exhibits IN augmentation, and in some in
stances is of considerable magnitude, as, for
ple, on manufactures of cotton tho amount ia
almost Il million; on manufactures Of linen, up
wards OF one million on manufactures OF iron and
steel about the same on manufactures of wool
very nearly two millions. Aftor them next in i'm
Portance arc alkali, on which tho increase is
fs5S, , ,Sa4 ga earthenworo, 5265,? ?o4; haberdashcry,
plates, EATS, 100; oil sood, f188,5S9 maniac
turcs Of silk, f122, ,S97; cotton thread, f166,O9i ;
not increase amounting to fs,3337g9.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

as-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. N. WHITING, ESQ, us q candidate for sherIG of
Charleston tJudcial District at the next election
Septenber
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

aF OFFICE OF ASSISTANT TREASURER
UNITED STATES, CHAnLEsToE, 12th November, 1ss6-
Deposiors informed that this Office will be closed at
p. NJ on TUESDAY, 18th instant and continue closed
during tho transfer Of funds to the newly appointed
Treasurer Due notice will be given of tho time of re-
opening. A. G. MACKEY
November IL 1 AHsigtant Trensurer nd interim
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

aD- -MEssRs. EDITORS: I PERCEIVE THAT
am announced ns candidate to supply the place of F.
D. RICHARDSON Esq., at the coming session of Legis
lature While grateful for tho favorable opinion of
friends, am not willing to bon candidate OF this time
November Ia I. II. 8. BRUINS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

as- NOTICE. .-CONSIGNEES PER BR. BRIG
ANTINE "CARDIGAN" are hereby notified that abe has
been entered under the Five Day Act. All goods not
permitted ct tho expiration OF that time will be sent to
the Custom House Stores
JNo. FRASER CO.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

go WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
WM BLUM DINGLE as Candidate for the sheriffolt1
ut tho ensuing election.
September II 6m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
A-A-A-A-AA-

A-A-A-A-A- al.E!E
The best Dyspeptio Biters now in use are PANKs1ni
Hepato Bttera. They fail to give relief Try
bottle, and be convinced For sale by all Druggsts m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

So WE ARE Authorized TO ANNOUNCE
Mr.. W. p. PATTERSON ASH Candidate for the Legiala
ture to m tho place made vacant by the resignation of
F. D. RICHARDSON ESQ. Noyembers a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12

aB- NOTICE.-ALL e r RSONS HAVING
claims against the Esnto of the atp Colonel j. HAIRLESS
TON READ, OF Georgetown, will present attestcd state
ments Of tho samc and all persons indebted thereto will
make payment either to Messrs. sISfONs sINONs, So
cttors at their Office No II Broadstreet Charleston
to tho undersigned ut Georgetown, South Carolina.
). HARLESTON READ,
OctooCr ~ mthO Qunlifed RNccutOr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02
Think On the Poor

Though you sit in mansions, from the tenn
pest
Nor feel the keen storm, as it drifts the moor,
ct shut not your door ganst the wandering stranger
But learn frem your blessings to pity the poor.
When the cold Northern wind blows chilly and rudely,
And the rain patters hard at your indows and door
When you hear the blast howl, look around on your
comforts
And plan some good thing for the INDECENT poor.
OFT lift up the latch of chill povertys dwelling,
Explore the sad chamber where car e sits oh scure,
When you tears want wash the wi herring bosom
Then think of your Saviour and give to the poor.
Cold winter prese ents foreboding dark aspect,
In clusters the iceles hang at the door:
Red berries may grace the brown thorn for the
ster,
But you must relieve the hard lot of the poor.
Remember that soon we must go to that dwell ling,
here riches no sort of distraction rocure
For that eveer death, and the grave our last IN an
sion,
Shall rningle dust with the dust of the poor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-02
Mothers, Pat Your Children to Bed.

There may be some mothers w1lo may feel il 10
be self denial to leave their parors, or firesides,
or work, to put their children to bed. They think
that the nurse cohld do just vel! that it is Of
no consequence who ''hears the Children say their
prayers"
Now, setting aside the pleasure Of Opening the
little bed, ucking the little darlings up there arc
really important reasons Why the mother should
not yield this privilege to ony one. In the hrst
place, it is the time Of all times when The child
is inclined to show its confidence and Affection
Al its little secrets come out with truth and less
restraint; lis naughtiness through the day can
be reproved and talked over with less excitement,
and with the tenderness and calmness necessary
Co make permanent impressions.
II the little one has shown desire to do well
and be obedient, its effort and success can be ac-
kuowledged and commended in manner that
need not render it vain Or SELF satisfied
We must mlkeit habit to talk to our children,
in order TO get from them an expression Of their
feelings. We cannot understand the character OF
these little ones committed to our unless VS.
DO. And if we ID not know what they are We
shall not be able to govern them wisely, or cdu-
cate them as their different natures demand
Certainly it would be unWise to excite young
children ny too much conversation with them just
before putting them to bed Every mother who
carefully studies the temperament of her children
viii know how to manage them in this respect.
But Of this all mothers may be assured, that
the last words at night are Of great Importance
even to the babies of the flock; the very tones OF
the voice they last listened TO make impression
on their sensitive organization.
Mothers, do not think the time and strength
wasted which you spend in reviewing the day
with your little boy or girl. Do not neglect
to teach it language which it can understand
Soothe and quiet the little heart after the ex-
periehce Of the day. 1t has had its disappoint-
ments and trials, as well as its play aud plea
sures it is ready to throw its arms around
your neck and take its good night kiss--Moa-
ers Magazine.