davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

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The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31
MARRIAGES..

Al CtnrruY VI. l.. cmtch, ou tic 21l
i!l,t..lN N.N Eu~,i,K, ~, Mi. Il!NlH rs
I'M. Ei.al Miss !.Oi lSN So ENlI. ali
Iol this city.
.>i,u,jcnaiv ,lurcl. nn hc 46.ll hist. .by
the same, Mr.. rElt.N !iMl,l. ana Miss
MARTHA \. SANttS foN .all ~ TIL, civ.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31
sNol. sale.

sNor' :-;tlr.
ISL, 900 W. w, iai.s G%..i." M, a' Gs.:. 81 \,
'l'hc iiotiSc coniHiAS tour s,lnarc rooms Wiii,
kiiclcnat;aclcd 'doiblcpiiIIn. AMI >l;tblin.r
lur three horses. Tile lpt measures y fcu
ironibN 100 feet deep, There i, Il goud Wcll
iot M;urr on llcplc,niscS,
.lply al I'LL onicc. 200 NCc,iit4 s!g ID
! 0Ci.4i.H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
Baron James Rothschild.

The death OF Baron James Rothschild at
Paris, OH Sunday, is announced by cable dis
patch. He was tho head Of the French branch
or tho great European bauking-house of the
Rothschilds, and tho youngest and only sur
viviug son Of the founder OF the house-Meyer
Anselm Rothschild, Of n-thc-Main.
With the Baron James the second genera
ton OF this great family of money-lenders, 80
often tho prop Of tumbling thrones, tho ready
succors OF exhausted treasures, has passed
away. There werc five sons, who we're taken
INTO the blouse Of Rothschild" by The founder
as fast as they became OF age. Those were
Anselm, Solomon. Nathan Mayer, Charles
nor and successor at Frankfort; the second
son, at first travelling partner, and was even-
tually established at Vienna; Nathan Meyer
Settled in London III 1793, and became the most
prominent, as he was generally deemed the
ablest, finaucier OF the family; Charles settled
at Naples IN 1821 and James, afler being
awhile with his brother in Vienna, established
himself IN Paris. Thus, whom the luther, Mcy-
or Auselm, died. his sons had Increased the
influence Of the house, and stood at The head
of five immense establishments, united in
coparlnorship, tho most wealthy and extensive
tho world had ever seen. James was born IN
frankfort on tho 5th OF May. 1892, aud took
up his residence iu Paris III 1872. A few years
later he was appointed Consul-Genoral for
Austria in France. During the early years of
his life in tho French Empire ho was
interested in railroad affairs to q great
extent, and was noted for the boldness
of his speculations. After the great famine
of 1s47 he WAS charged with having caused
much OF the ,utfering uf that timo by hs
transactions, and became very unpopular with
tho people, 50 tha: in lsls VIII when tho +oyGu t
Castle OF Surosnes was sacked by the popu-
lace. He was married., late in lifo, to his niece,
tho daughter of his brother Solomon. He
founded several jewish charitable institutions
during his life, aud gave large sums Of money
at various times to other like institutions. In
Paris he was known on account OF his fire.
ouent dealings with crowned heads, as lie
p,eiem' dcs rois'-'' The Kings money-lender.
His title of Baron WAS received from Austria.
The Austrian Elm error conferred on each Of
the brothers patent OF nobility with tue title
of Baron Of the Empire, on account OF the
promptness aud courtesy with which they re-
sponded to Metternich's application for loan
10 1918.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

THE TRIBUNE SNUBs THE CARPET -BAad zRs.-
The New York Tribune says it has been asked
to publish call for national convention OF
Union men, to meet in Washington city De-
cember 9th, then and there to consider what
legislative or other action is needed to protect
the lives, liberty and property Of loyal citizens
in the late rebel States. The Tribune then
adds:
Ne decline to print the call, because it is not
responsibly signed, and because we trust no
such convention is required. The better pa. 4.
Of those at the South who supported Seymc:-
and Blair in our late struggle seem now deslr,
GUS to unite in efforts 10 secure peace and
prosperity to the South and to the whole coun,
try. We trust those efforts, heartily seconded
by those of General Grt mt and his supporters,
viii prevail. At all events, let us wait and note
carefully the effect produced at the South by
General Grants election. Congress will need
no prompting to Do what is night. Let us not
provoke further turbulence and outrage by
needlessly anticipating them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

SUIT TO RECOVER GOODS CoNFIscArED DUR
ING THE WAn.-Tho New York World reports
the following case, tried before tho United
States District Court in that city, on Tues
day:
The United States VS.. twenty bales of cotton.
THIS MAS an action to prevent the recovery by
John B. Roberts, late Of the firm OF hagruder,
Taylor & Roberts, Baltimore, Md, OF twenty
bales of cotton, which were seize1 at Anderson
Courthouse by D. G. Cslhcott, and transferred
to the United States Marshal in this city, who
sold the goods under direction OF the courts.
The time Of seizure was during the year 1868,
when the country WAS engaged in civil war,
and tho cause of seizure was tho alleged
disloyaIty of the owners. The government
claims that ut the time the cotton WAS
Of the rcbellion; that some OF them had
been meubers of the Confederate Cor
gress, commissioners and agents tor the Con-
federacy, and that they purchased Tho cotton
with vieM to aiding persons ongaged IN inc
rebellion; aid that they had gwen much mo
ney to Confederate soldiers and induced many
soldiers to enlist. In answer TO these charges
the present claimant ayers that At no llnc !iu
soy of the firm OF which lie IL member hou
any Office under the Confederate Government,
induce soldiers to ennis, take oath Ut n Reg
arce TO tho Confederate States, or Luy the!r
bonds. He admitted that during the var he
travelled through the South aud purchased
cotton from tho planters, anJ that ne FREQUENT, !,
" gave mvney 70 nee y diefs. Il!e counsel
for tho government claimed that, according 10
the act Of Congress, passed IN 1861, forbidlinS
all persons from going into ihe South for the
puiposo OF commercial intercourse with tho
rebels, the simple act oP Mr.. Roberts going
South and purchasing cotton made HIM dis
loyal, and rendered the cotton subject to COLI
fiscaliop. Judge BlatchfUrd, ill cualgns the
iury. stated that in rendering verdict they
were 10 leave out entirely all the charges
against tie claimant except two, namely, that
tic claimant violated q law Of Congress by &C
ing into the South at that TIME foI til. pur ,osc
OF commercial Intercourse, and that Roberts
and Taylor had given funds to aid aud comfort
Inc rebellion. The C urt also Charged tie jury
tha: the case was very complicated. and they
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
WASHINGTON.

GRANTS OFFICIAL MAJORITY IN OHIO AND IN
p1ANA-cusroMs- SNOW sToRM-sHERMAN
ON THE INDIANS.
WASHINGTON, November 2O.-Grants official
majority in Ohio is 4, 4,1Ss, and in Indiana
10.146.
Co,fax end bride are here.
Rollins has nominated James Belger, OF
Maryland, as revenue supervisor for Texas.
Customs from the 9th inst. to the 14th inst.
inclusive 50. .250. 900.
Randall was absent from Cabinet meeting
to-day.
Meade's report has been received.
Grant is in Philadelphia.
A heavy northwest snow storm prevails
here.
General Sherman recommends the colonial
ton of the Indians with governments suited
to their condition. Hc thinks it useless for
us to attempt longer to inhabit tao PLAINS IN
common with them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

| cd Of and on the other hand tending to re-
move any such apprehension. 1t will not be
.cessary to collate the various positions as
sumed by these afidaylts. One of tho impor-
tant grounds on which the jurisdiction of equity
rests in cases Of this nature is that the kind and
degree Of damage anticipated cannot be &C.
cura tely foreseon. and is only the subject of
speculative consideration until it is actually
realized. The carrying on OF extensive opera
tions in immediate proximity to railroad in
operation is not unlikely to occasion damage,
not only from direct interference, but from the
confusion it is apt to produce, and the, de-
rangement of tho orderly arrangements Of the
road and as such damage threatens life as
we'll as properly, there IS good reason for
saying that it is in its nature irreparable.
The public as well as the complalnants have
an interest in maintaining, against unlawful
interference the orderly and convenient man
agcment of railroads, so that the greatest
available security may be- afforded to persons
and property employin , the roads.
The defendants CLAIM that their enterprise
is QUE of magnitude and great public value,
and ought not to bo arrested. The encourage
ment of those enterprises that tend to in
crease the facilities Of railroad communica-
tion is u mater IF public interest; but it is
of still greater Importance that the bouDda-
ries of legal rights, upon the maintenance of
which all that is valuable in the State rests,
should be earnestly and fearlessly vindicated.
Growth prosperity and tho attainment OF
thc other great ends of civil society, arc cer-
tain to flow from faithful application of wise
laws, while without the security thus afforded
the enterprises of the greatest magnitude be-
come the most dangerous to the liberties aud
rights Of the citizen.
An Injunction will issue, with liberty to the
defendants to moro it's dissolution at any time
before tho hearing, on proof that they have
duly acquired right 10 enter for the purposes
of construction upon the promises claimed by
the complainants, as set forth in the bill of
complaint.
The South Carolina ,ilroll Comp pany VS.. The Co.
lumbia and Augusta R'ilroad Company.
On the hearing OF the bill in this case, the
plea of defendants, and the affilavlrs read, and
after arguments of counsel for compain ants
and defendants, it is ordered that q writ Of in
junction do issue, enjoining the defendants
their officers, agents, and persons employed by
them, from entering upon the lands, right of
way, or any franchise OF tho complainants, for
the purpose OF the instruction Of the Colum-
bia and Augusta Railroad. Aud that the said
writ bo issued by the Clorl Of the Court of
Common Pleas for RIcbland County, with the
liberty to the defendants to move for the dis
solution of the injunction now ordered, at any
time before the hearing Of the case, on proof
that they have duly acquired the right to enter,
for the purpose Of construction, upon the prem
ises claimed by tho com claimants as sot forth
in the bill of complaint.
A. j. WILLARD, A. J. S. G.
Charleston, November 20, 1868.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

The adoption OF o republican form of gov
ernment in Spain, 1t is asserted, receives far
more encourag cement from the English then
from the American newspapers. large num-
ber of Liberal journals iu London favor a re-
public and advocate it's establishments by the
Spaniards. The London Advertiser. after as
sertins The existence Of suitable conditions .or
the maintenance OF q republic. says, III the
Spaniard we're lis own master spd ms own
soldier; fa democracy were estaoIslfS ana tSs os- %
fairs Of the nation administered by proper
tunctionaries, approved by the real represenl-
tatives of the people, with a PresidentIsuch
as General Prim-manitestly the man for the
shour'-r responsible to Parliament at their
head, there is no reason to suppose that Spaln
GUS, united and peaceful nation, but, on tho
contrary, every reason to believe she would"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

GENERAL. GRANT AT WEST PoINT.-General
Grant, accompanied by his wife and brother
in law, General Dent, arrived at West Point on
Saturday afternoon. At Tarrytown, Peekskill :.
and other places. large crowds had assembled
for the purpose o. seeing tue President elect,
but they were disappointed, inasmuch as Gen-
eral Grant remained quietly in his scat. On
reaching West Point, the distinguished ed visitor
Pitcher, superintendent of the post. A salute
of thirteen guns was fired in honor Of General
Grant, who coon proceeded TO the residence
of Governeur Kemble, at Cold Spring, where
he dined. On Sunday the General and his
escort returned to New York City, and took
quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, November 18.-The Morning herald
to-day SAYS whatever sentence the ministry
may meet hereafter, the verdict was not against
them yesterday. On the contrary, tho parry
now in power has been able to command the
government for two years, though in minorl-
ty. and it is now less in minority than before.
The conservative gains more than counter
balance their losses.
London City, which is entitled to four mem
bers of Parliament, has 30 far elected three
out of fou- Liberal candidates. Richard Bagal-
lay, Conservative, ia defeated in Hereford.
Later returns show that Edmund Beales,
Liberal candidate for Tower Hamlets, is de-
feated.
ESeIIsH HEIECIIoNS--LLRGE LIBERAL MAJoR1I1Rs.
LONDON, November 1s.-The Times, this
morning, in O. long editorial on the election,
claims that the Liberal majority, thus iar, Is
12O. The new voters adhere to the teachings
of the constitution, but not as read by Dlsraeli.
They have agroel to redress all wrongs, and
to reject change for the simple sake of change.
The result Of the elections, thus tar, Just'hes
the Reform act as an improvement in legisla-
ton, and dscredits the prediction that 1t
would euthrown the mob and encourage tho
dreams Of the wild democr
LONDON. November 18-Midnight. ht.-Heturns
received up to this hour show that the Llbc-
rs,s have 80 far elected 238 members, gaining
60 seats, and the Conservatives have elected
125 with gam of 80. Sir Daniel Gooch, Con-
seryatiye, is returned from Cricklade. Dublin
re-elects the members OF the last House and
one Liberal. Edward Pleidel Bouvric, Libe-
raj, is elected from Kilmarnock. It is under
stood that if Mr. Gladstone is elecLed from
Southwest Lancashire, the Liberals will run
John S. Mill in Greenwich, where he viii be
elected.
NORTHERN INDIA.
Dispatches from Bombay state that the war
in Northern India is ended.
RUSSIA.
Sr. PETERSBURG, November 1S.-The river
Nevs is frozen over, and many vessels are de-
tanned.
aAR1BALDI ON SPANISH AFFAIRS -FENIANs.
LONDON, November 20.-Garibaldi publishes
letter urging Spain to choose dictator for
three years, as preliminary to the establish
ment of a republic.
Two men have been arrested at Ashton with
valable papers relative to the Fenian organiza-
tion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

ny- NATURES GREAT ALLY.-1T TOOK
the world nearly two thousand years to discover and
remedy one OF the most fatal errors that markind
has ever believed in. From the time OF Galen to u
cnmparavcly very recent date it was supposed that,
in order to cure disease it was necessary 10 weak
en- the already enfeebled patient by artificial means.
Blosding bstering, violent purgation aud salvation
were the main reliance of the faculty, not mere than
fifty years ago. Restoratves were only administer
ed az supplementary agents, after the lancet, can
tharide-, alap and calomel had done their depicting
work. Modern science has effected salutary re-
form in mcical treatment In place OF the nauseous
doses once administered in Of indigestion, bill
iousness, constipation, sick headache nervousness.
intermittent fever, &C., H0STETTER'S STOMACH
BITIERS are now given with the utmost confidence
and the happiest results. The reason WY this nd
mirable botanical preparation has superseded the
debilitatng poisons OF the old msteria mcdica are
these: it combines the properties OF wholesome
tonc with those Of gentle cahartic, an anti-Dious
agent, a nsrvine, and 8 blood depurent. mus
while it keeps ie bowels free, regulates the liver
and puries the current Of life it susians the phys-
eel strength ct tle invalid and by this means the e1-
nulsion of disease and the restoration OF constiiu-
tional vigor 60 on together.
At this season, when Intermittent and rcnittent
feyers, with other complaints arising from damp
neph,tic atmosphere are prevalent, course OF tho
pIr EIs is the best means Of protecting the system
from m attack. November 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
CONDENSED Ne,vs by Telegraph.

- There was severe earthquake OF Melbourne,
Australia, on the 9Th instant.
At last accounts, Mcmahon, minister to Pa
raguay, was at Rio Janeiro, awaiting instruc-
tions concerning the dispute between Lopez
and Washburn.
Chief Justice Chase will preside at the Uni
ted States Court, in Richmond, OIL Monday
next. Mr.. Jefferson Davis is expected to ap-
pear by counsel.
The first SHOW Of the season fell in Richlnond
yesterday, lasting two hours.
The Augusta Republican, of yesterday, mas
q cock-and-buIl story about z. Z. Z. outrages
in Warren County, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

as- ELEC BATHS ARE
now ready at No. 70 aAstL-SrREET, !: the Office
CT Dr. HERYEY IL. ILEChLEf, for the ure Of all
invcterac chronic affections, which hay' resisted
the treatment of all medication.
Gentlemen will re accommodated during Office
hours. from to 10 A. d., from to H. and 10 10 p
M. Ladies 1t any other hour, when tacy will frd
an experienced Lady to attend them.
Or. rLECKLEY will be glad To soc aag OF lis pro-
fsss,oual brethren (who arc favorable 10 medical pro-
crcss.on, and will take pleasure in exhibiting the
operation oil The baths.
Certificate, OF remarkable cures could be urni b.
ed, but it is not requisite
November IL InIo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
FOX PALATKA. FLOHtDs.
VIA a.YANNAH, tRNANDIAA AND JACKSON

r-zrs TIE FIRsT-CASS STEAM ER
-szcssG:.-asSs DICTATOR, Captain CHAs WILEY,
W6I sal from Charleston ever tuesday Evening, at
Eight o'clock, ioy the above points.
The q. st c'aes steamer CITY POINT. Captain Wh.
T NoNELrY. will all from Ch irleston every Friday
Evening, at Eight O'Clock, for above poiuts
Connecting with the Central Railroad at savannah
for Mobile and New Orleans, aad with the Florlda
Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys. at which
point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile,
Pensacola. key West and H'vana.
Through Bills Ladius given for Freight to Mobile,
Pensacola and New Orleans.
Both steamers will conncc. with tho "Oclawata"
steamers OF Palatka.
Ali treigh: yasle en- the wharf.
Goods not removed at sunset viii Go sto-ed at risk
and expense o. owaeKs
For Freight or Passage enGagemcr t. apply to
J. D. AIKEN Y Co., Egents,
south Atlapilc y harf
N. P.-No extra charge for Meals and >taterooms.
Noveu1hp. 0I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
sD- UNION DIsrRICT.-IN EQUITY

sB UNION DIsTRICT.-IN EQUITY
HENRIETTA KAISER, ct al. Us. JULIUS KAISER
ct al..-BILL FOR PARTlTIoN.-Pursuantt to De-
crota Order Of hii Honor Chancellor JOHNSON, in
the above stated case, the creditors Of CH. KAI.
SER. deceased, and of the firm of Oh. KAISER u
SON. late of Upionve, South Carolina, are required
10 present and establish their demands before me,
on or before the first day Of January next.
WM. MUNRO, C. E. U. D.
Commissioners Office. Unionvlllc. South Carolina,
September &c. 1863.
September 30 VISIT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

"A call appears in the Spartanburg Spartan,
in which the citizens of the northeast OF Spar
tanburg, north corner Of Union and north west
corner OF York Counties, are requested to hold
o mass meeting at Limestone Springs, on Sat-
urday, tho 5th day Of December next, to con-
slider the propriety os forming new county.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
The Cuban Rebellion.

New YORK, November 2O.-The Herald's
Cuban advices, which are received from insur-
gent sources, say that Colonel Cespedes, ac-
ting as revolutionary Provisional President oi
Cuba in the absence Of Aguilera, has ordered
an enrolment Of all the citizens. The govern
ment troops, which were besieged in con-
vent with the Governor of Puerto Principe, are
reported to have surrendered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

Terrible shipwreck--Vessel Lost-o N o
Hundred Persons Missing-Only Seven
Saved.
SAN FRAso1sco, November 2O.-The ship
Hellespont, from Australia, has been wrecked
thirty miles south of here. Only seven OF the
crew we're saved. One hundred persons are
missing, including the captain and mate. The
vessel went to pieces Immediately.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

we're to consider it as sensible men, and deter
mine how much Of the charges of the plaintiff
had been sustained. The jury retired for con-
sultatioa, but failing to agree up to o'clock,
the court adjourned and the jury were directed
to bring in seated verdict.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
~ BACHELORS uAla DYE.-1HIs

10 BArCHELOR'S IIAia DiE.-IHIS
s,,lsud,d u.,r Dye is the best IN She weird; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless reL!ois'
instantaneous; no Disappointment; no ridiculous
Gnts; remedies The III effects OF bad dSe=; invso-
rates and leaves tie hair soft lnI b=autiiu BACK 0r
brown Sold by ell Druggists aad Psriu;reFs; a.u
properly applied ut Batcheiors Wig Faeter!' No
Eoa.,.s;ree., New Yori. l!r J:a:a!!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

ss- ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.--THE
Rev. THOMAS SMYTHE, D. D., Of tho Second Pres
by yterian Church, will perform Divine Service in this
Chapel 7o.Morrow afternoon, 22d inst, at halt-past
Three o'clock. November II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
November

Eg CONsIGNEES PER MsHIP
CHARLESTON, from New York. are notified that she
is discharging cargo at Adgers Wharf, Goods remain
ing on the Whar at sunset will be stored at expense
and risk of owners. JAMES ADGER CO.,
November 81 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

@IRINlTY CHURCH, HASEL-srREET.
Preaching may be expected in this Church To-4or.
row Morning. by the Rev. R. q. OLIVER, and at
Night by the Rev. VIM. H ADAMS. at quarter. past
seven o'clock November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

aTNOTICE.-ALLC CLAIMS AGAINST
British Brig CARDIGAN, O. KELLY Master, must be
presented at our Once br Twelve o'clock NJ. This
Day, or they will be debarred payment.
RAvENEL & CO.,
Noyyember21 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
Marrieb.

PATTERSON-ORR.-At Anderson, on the 10th
instant by the Rev. ELLISON CAPERs. ur. ". G.
PATTERSON, Jr., of Philadelphia, TO Miss MATTE
ORR, eldest dou :htcr OF Ex.GOvernor ORR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
SHffial aotifes.

eg FIRST BAPTIST CHUB BJH. -
Preaching To-MOrrow by the Rev. W. Il. WILL
LIAMs, Pastor, at hafp1st Ten o'clock A. M, and
Mt Four O'Clock P. III. November 81