davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
ELECTIOH NOTuCH.

NOTICE.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE
new Constitution Of the State Of South Carolina the
Polls will be opened on Tuesday nezt the 18th ins at
p H. for tho election Of ONE REPRESENTATIVE for
the House of Of the State to supply the
disqualifying Office. Immediately tho close Of tho
polls the vote shall be counted and the election de-
clared.
Ward No. tho City Hall.
Ward No. . at tho Courthouse.
Ward No. First Polly at the Market.
Ward No. Second Polly at Palmetto Engine House,
Ward No: first Polly at the Hope Engine House,
Ward No. second Polly at the Engine House corner
Ward No. at the Eagle Engine House. Meeting.street
Ward No: Cat the Washington Engine House. Wander.
Ward No. at Wtieys Wagon Yard King.street
In more than one Election District and the Managers
will administer to every person or persons Offering
the may BOZ that have not voted at this election
for In any other District and that am duly
provides that every voter aha be FREQ whito man who
has attained the age OF twentono years and that no is
soldier Of nor or IF the
navy Of the United states; he aha two years next
who has declared bis tentons to become citizen Of
Of United ststes he anal hnvo resided IN the sSse
r az least two years next the daY Of election
In this State lose the right OF readence by
temporary Absence with intention OF returning; but
ono has his home and his family in another State the
presence OF such person, although continued two
years In the State, gives no right to vote
MANAGERS.
WARD NO. I. 80. ..' II E.i
'AANlhS hoGs' + HEYwAhb 5; rGizER. IA sehhopER'
WAND Ho.2 .,5rr.
'So R. HoRsEz' r. n lhbrRs 4; BsI'En' i...>
WARD NO. 3-1sr POLL.
THos. P. o'NEALL. La. J. TniMoNs. 49,
ROBERT Z. BROWN. ~ 49,. ~
2p POLL
c. I. K..RoDaERs. = JOS. W. HARRISON,
SETH SPENCER. - ,-'.''r.,.
WARD NO. k-1sr poIL.
C. W. BrNaLEY, sAMgEL WEBB.
g. D. WELSH.
JAMES aLLMAND, 8. Z. Mo0WEN,
". J. AxsoN.
WAND no. s.. sg x
PETER @. GuERnY,. BIT. sURAu, - =.
LEWIS v. MARTIN.
WAND no. g.
= LADSoS WHbs r. T. nAhsInG9: + Age sASDSRs'
hM H- WAND ITO. Z. 7.l,
R.,o TaAAaiN +
vAnD TO. q = -. - a .
W. W. Riley 80. go = {: -. - H MOLNH, ;.
NJsSaabs OIL faRIEs love. csati:.;au ia;;l y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
tlfugusta C0nstitutionaIist.
Mission to Mexico.

Tile mission of Hon. LEWIS D. CAs1pDEIL and
General W. l. SHERMAN to Mexico has parallel in
the embassy Of 1859, the parties to which were
Hon. ROBERT ii. MoLAHE, of Maryland, and Gene,
rai JOSEPH L. JOHNSTON, his brother-in-law. Conc
raj JoH:iaEoN, thon belonging to tho old army, was
sent ont With Mr.. McLANE. to examine into the
military condition Of tho country. The United
states were at that time in as much of q fog con-
corning Mexican atfairs as they are at the present,
aEd OF The mission then the Now Orleans Pica,n,ne
says: II
J., mr.. Mci.ane had q carte blanche, VIC boliovc, to
nna up &c jdGso Government, or to enter into
uiiploinluc relations with that which had the
stI4;ngost hold upon life; in other words, that
MhlGn promised best in the interest of order and
no sne onSea stnto General Johnston was to report
fnI;r fSIrh M the military situation. Everything looked
tGn talr ior tho Liberal Government, and Juarez,
To;s -,tiIainon III was then ruling at the City of
Crmz wbcn VI. 1nG dplonatic party arrived at Vera
IN IN tfe me hoto;G city and Mramons mortars planted
around it. 'A0 pi"iN' IL soihi-crcie
All thorc was of tho Liberal c,oyernmont vos oh -,
ap mit.n tho walls OF the city, and tho shells wore
bra now and then burBling over it, The natiyos
them % frn, nousGs covered with raw hdos to save
o wore crowded together promscuously In the soye.
Ia. c1i'suates under tho protection OF their flags
many many dis sEe rars snom about as much protection
a mnem Mlir,amon, Nj having burnt up all his powder
iIn ms mGrtars and went back to tho capital
,,oroas n" cia"ls backwards, as the Vera Cruz hu
"Truns ThorsppoF papers s., OF the day represented him.
c,ovarnypt llr: McLano recognized the Juarc2
OF our Re reat ms With it, Of Which Con. s6oridas
%o pses TO 70 Gen sedgwick. And what Better oonld be
into the o could not get out Of tho oity to go up
stu kept him shit up thoroin. He. theresore
and en 1So o .ne only Government he could find
the Amoroaapsp An appGntGd n day. in grand procession
goats and white kid gloves to % the m oity hnIi Wbis
Sor t%o en lphosod into Government house
oredentas and ses sG SOC 70 Mr. MeLane deliver hi
turn. It grand ocoaaon @ welcome nhodn In re re-
and ensome wno knows ANYTHING Of Mexican character
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
Georgia Items.

tAN OUNCE OF PREVENTIVE" tSC.-The little giant
splendid feat yesterday. She was taken to o small
stream OF water out on tho cdgo of town, and by
means OF hose about one mile in length, soon
corner was filed i'll forty minutes.
tiGanta InteGigencer
GENERAL WADDY THOMPSON gentleman
1s in the city, stopping at tho Planters Hotel We
learn that number Of his friends and admirers
hope to secure the Generals consent to deliver an
address during the week.
tdugusta C5nstitutionalist
SU1cIpE.A man named James Davies, shop
Keeper Keeper Oh i5road, abovo Cumming street, cut his
throat on Friday eyening last. He died from the
effects o. the wound yesterday. Davies had been on
spree TOR several days and had not recovered from
the depressing influence Of continued potations
tAuJufa COnstitutiondlist
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
CHAMPAGNES AND CLARETs.

Z CHAMPAGNES AND CLARETS.
VERZENAY, JULES MUMM & CO.
Cabinet, Jules Mumm 4 90.
Private Stock, Jules Mumm & Co.
HeidHieck. Piper Co.
Great Seal, Moet & Chandon
Gold Lack
Nathaniel JohnBtons st. Loubes
Nathaniel Johnston's Medoc
Eschenaucr, Benecke Co.'s Bouiac ~.
Godnrds Coutry
Brnndenbnrg Frorp's Medoc - 4.
Anew cases Of N. Johnston's Medoc-pints i84S and
quarts 1861-on hand and for sale by - :
rs WIN. g CORWIN & CO.,
Importers Wines, Brundies, &C..
No. 900 Broadway, New York.
No. 269 King street, Charleston, 8. C.
October 29 : = -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

| .s oF SoUIE4 A.
TO THE MANAGERS OF ELECTIONS FOR ELECTION DIS
TRtcr OF CHARLESTON.
WHEREAS, +. D. RICHARDSON, ESQ., WHO, AT
w the General Election held In October 1865 was
chosen Member Of tho House OF Representatives for
the Election District of Charleston for two years
has accepted. dsqunfying office: And whereas, the
In such case Writ of Election shall be Issued by the
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives the pur-
pose OF filing tho vacancy thus occasioned the re-
mainder OF the torn for which tho member becoming
disqualified was elected to serve
Now therefore, you and each Of you hereby re-
CURED after duo advertisement and with strict regard
to all tho provisions of the Constitution Laws of the
said state touching your duty in such case to hold an
election for member Of tho House Of Representatives
for the Election District aforesaid to serve the
mainder Of the term for which tho said member was
elected the polls to be opened ut the various places of
day Of November noxt by the various of Managers
Tor those places respectively said Managers to count
votes publicly Immediately ntcr tho final CLOSING of the
polls ct tho precincts where the votes have been taken
make out certificate of the result to be sgned by tho
Managers or majority of them, and taken to tho Court
House OF Charleston District place fixed by law
for counting tho votes Wednesday, 14th November,
on or before tho hour of 12 NJ, by moro of the
said hanagcrs and the Managers or O majority OF them
VINO may assemble, ehal proceed to examine tho afore
said statement and declare the result of tho Election
This Writ together with your return of the Election
70 DO held under It, have beoro the House OF nepresen
tauYes at Its next meeting aftor the election.
Witness, tho Honorable CHARLES H. SIMONTON,
Speaker Of tho House OF Representatives, at Charles
ton this day Of October In the year our
Lord ono thousand eight hundred and aiItysix.
CHARLES II. sIMONTON,
Speaker of tho House of Representatives.
November 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-12
GUNPOWDER.

'hs sofp fsppgtS6EnInER t6nsER HAVING BEEN AprcrNTED
bateS oR GH In this State for the sale Of the colo
gTmers enp and the trade with tho Following: 0on
Quarter keaa Lag POWDER, in k1gs, hAlf kegs and
REhTTGKY ta3EIa pnINe psnpeRIINe POWDER In canistsrs
Suaaty guaranseed equal to any rnado.
spC.nmn are requested TO leave Itheir names, e,,d
o., Maoieeaic Dealer In Groceries and IAqrioru, ~
'-uesto9e ~ fr1H -, 10, Haync stscs...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28
by Regnault 4 Co., Auctioneers,
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth

SPLENDID FURNITURE, MIR
= RORs. GLASS AND CROCKERYWARE, CAR
PETS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LADIES BOOTS
AND SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING. &c At
AUCTIoNWe will sell a. a. our 20 o store SATURDAY
lot Of FURNITURE, kitchen articles, and mer-
ehandiss gsnsraRSSo spG54e MnsR II hand,
wA iGSSSS!Fy ea cENSSSfiSEr, MARBLE-Top, hand,
wA iGRGS!F % Ss,Eif MARBLE-ToP, hand.
wA sGSS!ff CENT cssssNSTFkE.TABLEs, MARBLE-ToPs,
wA hISG1S" JESNY LIND BEDsTEAD. hand,
wALYSf BOOK CASE, handsomely carved
| WALNUT ETEGRE,
l ROSEWOOD PARLoR SET, hair-cloth seat ana
backs, embracing Sofa, Chairs, Arm-chairs'
RoSIEswoop JENNY LIND BEpsTEAD,
WALNUT and MAPLE LOUNGES;
WALNUT and OAK EXTENSION TABLES,
Large PARLOR MIRRORS ya rio size size. Door.
coTrTHAsGfk FURNITURE,
IRON BEDSTEADS,
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
HAIR sa and S 81 n MATTREssEs,
P PGaETIf G G4,iRs and rlh1o"s'
OAK DINING ROOM CHAIRS,
snits DAMASK WINDOW CURTAINS,
LAMPS VASES, and MANTEL ORNAMENTS,
COTTAGE BEDSTEADS,
PARLOR STOVES,
TIN SAFES,
WASH TUBS,
LADIES BOOTS and SHOES,
CASHMERE SHIRTS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
cases MEMS and BOYS CAPS,
FELT HATS,
COUNTING ROOM DESK, ,,rrs
WHISKY cLARET and SHERRY !" NV VINES .s1s &C.
ap27-2t REGNalLl ~ w., huclioI''ci i-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28
A Distinguished Visitor.

Congress proposes an appropriation OF
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to
make preparations for the approach OF
cholera. This is very Observation-Disclosures
tirely for tho benefit of the citizens OF
Washington. Congress will retire the in
slant cholera appears. Home is more
|healthy, and pressing private engagements
Z would end the session. We know of but
one apparition that could inspire more
respectful awe in the halls of the Capital
that is, Satan himself. In all ages. accord
ing TO tradition, poetry, and history. men
have sold themselves to the Devil for Ger
tain temporal enjoyments for certain
time. The world is illiberal enough TO
suppose that as somebody must be Away.
making such fatal contracts, many in Con
gress must have entered into bonds, tn,
fruition of which they are now enjoying
Therefore, should the King of Pandemo
mum enter the halls, holding the obliga
lions of SO many members in his pockets
his presence would excite the most pro
found respect and awe. Pro te@pore' the
canitol might be converted into "a house
nj prayer 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28
8nhu,ond Aispatth,
SATURDAY, APRIL q, 1855.
Through Freights.

A note is made Of the fact that Balt-
more has established through frcights ria
he Orange and Alexandria and the Lynch
burg and Tennessee railroads to South
western Virginia, East Tennessee, and so
on down to the Gulf. And Richmond is
invited to take peep at the situation and
to bcstir herself. Richmond is situated
and circumstanced " i'm a manner not to
be able TO do a great deal at this time.
The "cry Of Richmond Influence raised
by sundry Villages ambitious OF looking
at railroad trains as they pass by, and the
ombination to build lines that afforded
this qualification Of sightseeing, have left
Richmond in kind Of pretcrmittcd condi-
ton: one that injuries her, but in no wise
benefits those 10 whose agency II Is attriou-
table. She cannot participate in the oene-
fits of the railroad t'rosghs,' which, to
small towns. are like the through of the
sword which is passed through a mans
body. There is one of these south and
another west of her. They are quite active,
and we are all the time warned of the in.
iury Richmond is to sustain while no Vir.
GINA town is to be benefited 10y them.
Richmond, so situated, must bide her
time. With the canal and the Central and
Danville railroads, she will even do the best
she can until better arrangements can b,
made.
Baltimore is right. She is doing exactl!
what she ought to do, and what We knew
she would do; and there is no city out o
Virginia which more deserves our gooC
feeling or more deserves any degree o
prosperity that may be her lot.
Richmond is crippled. She still strug
giles amidst her ruins. But She display
an industry and perseverance that mus
soon restore her to prosperity. She ha
the advantage of position that must gir'
her command of the " situation in time
to come. improvements that will ccrtainl.
be constructed, will enable her 10 do he
share towards building up that local com
merce and establishing those local manu-
featuring interests, that will increase tin
wealth and population and impart genera
improvement and thrift to Virginia. You
"through business" SO tiattering to com
munities who will catch 4 little Of the dus
of the cars as they fly by, will do nothing
for Virginia. 1t belongs to the class Q
"through" occupations SO well under
stood bv the "bummcrs" of the late wal
Very little is left-thc valuablcs an
'movables" all disappear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28

AS a representative Of the old cavaliers,
as a fearless soldier, as a courteous and
polished gentleman, as heightened and
pure minded Virginian, General J. L. b.
STUART was not only honored, but loved
throughout his native State and the entire
South.
One of the first Of the duties incumbent
upon us in honoring the dead is that OF
erecting suitable monument to tins d's-
tinguishcd cavalry leader. STUART Tell
near the brcastworks which cncircled this
city. his life was sacrificed in the success
tul attempt TO save il from the Federal
troops, and his name has thus claim upon
our generosity and remembrance that we
will take pride in acknowledging.
The "Stuart Monumental Association "
has been formed in this city for the pur-
pose of erecting suitable monument at
Hollywood Cemetery to the memory OF
General STUART, and all his old comrades
in-arms, and indeed all Confederates and
citizens generally, are urged to forward
their subscriptions for this object. Nc
matter how small the subscription may be
still send il on, and it will be gratifying tc
us all to show by our deeds that this State
at least, is not unmindful of her fallen
children. Captain WALTER X. MARTIN
box 40l, Richmond, Va, is Treasurer Of
the Association. He will forward circu'
lars containing the names of the ENccu,
tive Committee, and give any information
that may be desired.
1t is only necessary to call attention
generally to the object which the STUART
Association has in view to insure its sue
cess, and when monument has beer
| raised to him who died as he lived, with
on, fear and without reproach, the Soutf
will have proven their appreciation of tho
| noblcSt qualities which constitute the
| man, the soldier, and the gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28

JoHS Mitchell oN TRICUINoS1S.-l hope
YOU are not troubling yourselves over
there about the triChiROSiS. 1t is matter
Of little or no consequence. The French
Government lately sent two learned COM
missionerS to Germany to examine INTO tue
affair and make Il report. They were
MonSicurs Dclpcch, Professor of the fa-
Guilty of Medicine at Paris, and Rcgnal
Professor in the great Veterinary establish
mcnt at Abort. They have returned, and
published their report. 1t appears ny TINS
report that the cases of disease produced
by trchincs in the hog population itself
are Il very small percentage. For exam
pie, in hanover during twcnty-onc months,
of twenty-five thousand hogs there were
but eleven affected. In Brunswick the
proportion was grcatcr-slNl"cn out OF
fourteen thousand. The cases ol human
beings attacked by the trlchinc are
also, it seems, very few on the whole. Inc
causes of these latter, say the commits
sioucrs, may be traced to the dirty lEthl
common in Germany of dcvouring raw
bacon, or sauSagcS impcrtcctly cooked.
They report against any particular govern
mental measure being taken in France ON
the subject; because here, they say, Pco-
pie are in the habit of cooking their bacon
we'll. And dprop0$ of bacon, the great
ham fair of the Fabourg St. Antonio has
Just taken place here, and there were
plenty Of buyers and ScllrrS-nohody
thought of the little trichuc>-So pyra-
mids of hams from Bayonuc, and noun
tainS of them from Maycncc, went OFF Il,
brisklv as usual.-Ifri> hdt,r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28
Norfolk, Petersburg, and Richmond.

A paragraph from one OF the Norfolk
papers makes inquiry relative to some
change of the times of arrival and dcpar-
ture of the trains to and fro between Nor
folk and Richmond the object being to
ascertain if there may not be journey to
and fro during the day, so that man OF
business may perform the trip, and accom-
plish some matter Of business in doing so,
in the briefest space of time.
The inquiry suggests some ideas on the
subject of the intercourse between these
tide-water cities of Virginia, which are
worth considering. IfVirginia is ever to
have "A great commerce and to become a
manufacturing State, it can be only
through the energy and enterprise oil
these tide-wate commercial communities.
Without this commerce and this manufac-
turing power, Virginia will never present
the appearance of the highest condition OF
agricultural improvement, nor will she
attain to the highest point of wealth and
population.
1t is therefore not only of the greatest
interest tn those cities, but to the State al
large. that they should use all their ener-
gies to accomplish these objects. In the
laudablc cXertions, with this view, they
cannot succeed half so well acting sepa-
rately and with jealousy of one another, as
they can with free intercourse and friendly
co-opcration. The best way to invite this
kind of action, this condition of feeling, is
to afford the best facilities for frequent and
regular social and commercial intercourse.
The railroad trains, in their movements,
ought to be regulated with this object, as
well for the advantage of railroad compa-
MES as for the commerce of the cities. 1t
would do great deal in the way of incrcas
inc the business intercourse of the several
communities. When they know one an
other better, they will each be understood
and better appreciated.
There are measures of local improve
ment and for swelling the trade of the
Virginia tidewater that surely neither can
accomplish; hut which the combined
effort and means of all can easily achieve.
They ought to come together and consult
freely on these measures, and with an I'M
selfish and magnanimous spirit devote
themselves to the common interest and
the welfare Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28
.Tnc t,roan, OF the Britons. ;,

II affords us infinite pleasure to read the
lugubrious complaints made by Forncy
against the President. Hear his lamenta-
tions
"Andrew Johnson's conspiracy to destroy
the great Republican Union party of Anne
RIGA is being rapidly developed. The signs
are unmistakable. 1t is now confidently
asserted that Colonel Richard Coulter, of
Westmoreland county, Pa, has been fixed
upon as the Johnson candidate for Go
vernon, and will he placed in nomination
at Pittsburg, in July next, for the over
throw of the Republican Union party, the
election of Clymcr over Geary, the ohlitc-
ration Of the Republican majority in Con-
greSs, and the admission Of the rebels into
the Senate and House. There is not a
county in Pennsylvania in which Rcpub-
licanS are not to be tempted by patron
age to aid in its decentralization and
defeat. The busiest man in this shame
less treachcry is the President himself.
Forcsecing that he cannot force his policy
through Congress, he has determined,
under the guidance Of William II. Seward,
to employ the ready and rcvcngcful agcn-
cies Of the Coppcrheads of the North and
the traitors Of the South to bring it about.
Corrupt politicians are of course ready to
sell out. You can see them waiting for
their pay around you; and very few,
whose RepubicaniSm has been noisy, are
prepared To defend 'my policy in return
for lucrative office. If the people are
not themselves vigilant, rcSolute, and proof
to all the Establishments Of patronage and
power, a short time wllScc the ariStocracy
of the South restored to that fatal ascend
ancy which safely prepared and speedily
precipitatcd the rebellion
Alas, for Fomey. He sees but a poor
prospect of getting into the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-28

4 sudden and an extremely violent tor
nado passed over narrow belt Of country
within few miles of IIarrisonburg on
Monday morning last. Fencing was swept
like chatf before the whirlwind, whilst
barns, sheds, corn-houses, orchards, ETC.,
ETC., were treated as if they were straws
driven by the current.
At Alexander Buwman'S il was exceed
ingly fierce and destructive. 1t unrootcd
his barn, scattering the heavy timbcrS like
strawS in the road, several feet from where
they were torn loose from the barn. +.
G. Way and his son Harry, who had taken
shelter i'm the barn, were blown out Scrc-
raj feet, and, strange to say, neither OF
them was killed, the elder Mr.. Way having
few teeth Knocked out and being some
| what bruised by the falling timbcrS, and
| his son escaping with Il few slight bruises.
| The fencing around the upper side OF
Mr.. Bowmau'S house was entirely pros
| tratcd his corn and carriage houses turned
round and partially cap>ized, his smoke
house turned bottom upward, and large
| apple tree in the yard wrcnchcd from its
place in the earth as if it had been Il pipe
stem. Mr.. Bowman himself narrowly
ESCAPED with his life, being AT the time out
| in the field in front of his barn with his
| wagon and team. His life was saved, he
thinks, by his presence Of mind in jumping
from his saddle horse and Frustrating him
self upon the ground. His wagon was
broken to pieces by the storm, not spoke
being left in one of the wheels. The
"wreck of matter" at Mr.. Bowman's made
one wonder how his family escaped instant
| destruction.
At Actua, some halt-a-dozcn buildings
were unroofcd, and gentlemen were to be
seen in the fields hard by, picking up their
bacon, blown from their smokc-houScs.
Joseph Wcngcr'S blacksmith shop and
| barn were blown down, his fine young or
chard torn up by the roots, and the roof OF
his dwelling house turned round; the ROOF
blown from the house formerly occupied
| by old Mr.. Becling: the blacksmith shop
at Kratzcrs Spring blown down, and the
| roof blown from the stone barn at kratzcr'>
Spring. Beyond this point we have no re-
cord to make of the mad dance Of the
winds.-Rochingham Register, 10th.