davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07

The delivery OF freight is the subject of
an an mated discussion in tho New York jour-
nails. 1t is stated that in that city many con-
signees OF merchandise are under tho impress
sion that they are privileged to leave their
goods upon the wharf at tho risk Of the vessel
as long as suits their convenience and that no
delivery takes place until some person repre-
senting them shall, when they sec fit to do so,
give receipt for the packages. Under these
circumstances, when goods have been dapi-
aged or stolen, contention almost invariably
arises between the parties interested. The
! wv on the subject, however, has recently been
laid down by Judge Blatchford, OF the United
States District Court. who says thai i'll the case
OF an ordinary bill OF ladipg, containing mere
ly the usual clause for delivery to the consig-
nee at the port named. it is well establish d
that delivery on the wharf of the goods trans
ported by the vessel is sufficient, provided due
notice be given to the consSnee, and provided
also, the different consignmcnts are properly
separated, SO as to be open to inspection by
thei' respective owners, and fair opportuni-
ty is afforded to the cousigneo to remove his
goods, but that the carrier is responsible for
the value of the goods if he delivers them to
the wrong person, even though by mistake or
imposition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
a,rTHE GREAT MEDICAL MISTAKE or
September 81

sTTHE GREAT MEDICAL MISTAKE OF
former days was an utter neglect Of sanitary precau-
tons. No efficient means were adopted for the pre-
yention of sickness. Sewerage was unknown In
cities; drainage rarely attempted IN the country
Heaps of oal were left to rot in the public streets,
and domestic cleanliness, the great antidote to fe
bre diseases. sadly neglected. 1t is not so now.
Wise laws, philanthrorc institutions, and vigilant
sanitary police, have to great extent, remedied the
evil. Nor is this all. Preventive medication has
helped materially to lesson the rates of mortality 1t
not too much to say that tens OF thousands escape
sickness In unhealthy in consequence Of hav.
ing invigorac their systems in advance by course
of HOSTETIER'S STOMACH BITrFRs. 1hls pure
and powerful vegetable tonic and Alternative compris'
es the extracts and essences of variety of roots and
herbs renowned for their strengthening, soothing,
vitalizing and purifying properties, These medci
nal agents Incorporated with spirit absolutely
free from the acrid poison which defles more or
lcss all the liquors OF commerce, and their effect is
diGused through the whole frame by this active yet
harmless simuant. The result is such condition
of the system as renders it all but mpervlous to the
exterior causes of dsease. such damp fog, sudden
alterations of temperture, kc. Strength, and the
perfect regularity OF a the functions Of the body,
are the best safeguards against atmospheric poison
and the effects of unwholesume water, and HOSTEL
TERS BITTERS are the best strengthening and reg
ulating medicine at present known. For dyspepsia
and biliousness they are specific absolute.
November2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07

ITEMS OF ST.iTE NEWS.

Tho Walhalla Courier says: During tho
week we have been visited with several killing
frosts. The weather is still clear and cold"
1t is said that owing to q misuuderstand--
ing between the white senator and colored
representative from Edgefeld, there was no
ballot for Presidential Electors IN that district
or county.
The Edgefeld Advertiser says: Martin
Swearenein. q colored man, living OIL the plan
tation of Mrs. Eliz. Swearengin, about elg6t
miles below this village, on the Aiken hoad,
was fired on and killed in his house on Sunday
NIGHT last by parties unknown. Martin, we
ars told, was faithful and an honest negro,
and why he should have been the subject OF
assassination is beyond the conjecture or those
best acquainted with him.
The Yorkville Enquirer notices the follow
ing assgnee's sales in that place: y. A. Cup,
5S9 acres at 81 80; 174 acres at 81 95; 10 acres
at 50 90: 7 acres at 81 IS. a. NJ. Kce, 449 acres
at 81; D. D. Moore, 440 acresi at S.. j. l.:
Boyd, 1873 acres at 81 80. a few horses and
mules were disposed OF at prices ranging from
s75 to $3.50 cash. Other personal properly
realized fair prices"
Tho Chester Standard noticing sundry
commissioners sales in that place says; The
annexed prices were obtained tor tho lands OF
David Wilson, deceased, viz: 791 acres at So lO,
Der acre; 1919 acres at $40 80 per acre; LOO
at 60 aore 1SS acres at 81 81 edr
sold for tho following prices, VIZ: lol acres ~
IS 80 per acre; 200 acres at IS per acre.
Other lands were disposed OF as follows, VIZ:
S1] acres at So 60 per acre; - acres at s. 70
oer neg e acre. 16o acres at So per acre. 209 acres
81 55 per ac'e; 4754 acres at 81 per asr:; Ys4
acres at rs cents per acre. Lands rcnteu Ut
tho rate OF about 50 per acre.
Our esteemed correspondent, Rocky
Creek" writes US from Chester, under date Oi
November 5 From some unexpected cause,
property of all kinds has suddenly approilateds
sa extent in thus marG an aoaA At asP sas land ID
in various parts of the county brought prices
the snSpaSas tn Of neS the m9it ea hGPG de
lars per acre, and good land readily rented at
two two dollars per acre. Our people, it seems,
are moi cast down at the result OF the election;
but still have All abiding faith that IN the soil
of their old State they can work out their po-
litical and financial redemption. This is The
best market in the State to buy cotton in. Ii
YOU see any man that wants to make fortune
at that business, send him here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
WHERE TO REGISTER.

RESIDENTS OF WARD No. register at tht
City Hall.
RESIDENTS OF WARD No. register at the
Courthouse.
RESIDENTS OF WARD No. 8 First Precinct)
living south of NIa1ket-street, register at the
Market Hall.
RESIDENTS OF WARD No. 8 Second Pre-
ciact), living between Market-street an1 Went
worth-street, on the north side Of Market and
on the south side of Wentworth, register al
the Palmetto Engine House, Anson-street.
RESIDENTS OF WARD No. 8 (Third Precinct),
living between Wentworth-street and Calhoun
street, on the north side Of Wentworth and the
south side of Calhoun register at the Engine
House in Inspection-street.
RESIDENTS OF WARD No. 4, First Precinct, J
living south of Hasel-street and Beufain-s street,
and ON the south side of those streets, register
at tho Hope Engine House.
RESIDENTS OF WARD No. 4, Second Pre-
cinct) living between Hasol and Beufain-Streets,
and George and Bull-streets, on the north side
of Hasel and Bcufnin, and on the south side OF
George and Bull, register at the Stoncwall
Engine House, at the corner OF George and
College-streets.
RESIDENTS OF WARD No. 4, (Third Precinct, }
living between George and Bul-strccts, and
Calboun-street, on the north side of George
and Bull and the south side Of Calhoun,
register at the Engine House in Smith-streei.
RESIDENTS OF WARD No. First Precinct)
living south of Ann and Judith streets, and on
the south side of those streets, register at
the Eagle Engine House.
REs1oESTs OF WARD No. S Second Precinct)
living north of Ann and Judith streets, and on
The north side of those streets, register in
America-street, opposite South-street.
RESIDENTS OF WARD No. First Precinct)
living south of Radcliffe and Doughty streets,
and on the south side Of those streets, register
at tho Washington Engine House, in Wander
horst-street.
RESIDENTS OF WARD No. Second Precinct)
living north of Radcliffe and Doughty streets,
and on the north side OF those streets, register
ut the Ice House, in Rutledge-street.
RESIDENTS OF WARD No. z register at the
Engine House in Columbus-street.
RESIDENTS OF WARD No. 8 register at the
Marion Engine House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
Additional Election Returns.

North Carolina is still doubtful, but is gene
rally thought to have gone for Grant by 5000
majority. Large Democratic gains we're made
in the 1st, I'd, Sd and 4sh Congressional Dis
tricts. Cobb in the 1st, Heaton in the I'd,
Deweese in the 4th, and Lash in the 9th, all
Rads, are elected. The returns indicate the
election Of Shober in the 9Th, Durham in the
7th, and possibly Makoy in the Sd District
The three last named are Democrats.
Seventy counties in Georgia give the Demo
Gratis over $4,000 majority.
Minnesota goes twelve thousand for the Re-
publicans. Donnely is certainly defeated.
Hendricks will contest the election in Indi.
diana by allowing Baker to be inauguratcd
Governor, and then suing out writ Of qut
iodrrdn.o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
CONDENSED News by Telegraph.


Slight shocks of earthquake occur almost
daily in San Francisco. sharp shock was
felt on the night of the fifth, which lasted
twelve seconds, and caused considerable alarm
but no damage.
Fortress Monroe advices state that the Will
loushby Spit Lighthouse boat has been re-
placed, and shows two lights, as per chart.
General Rosecrans will leave New York for
Mexico by to-day's steamer.
The President has signed an e1tradition
treaty with Italy.
The application for an appeal in the Surratt
case has been dismissed. Surratt is now abso-
lutely free.
MIR. Chiids, Of the Philadelphia Ledger, ar
rived in London Tuesday. He is the guest OF
Mr.. Walter, of the Times. He will also be en-
tertained by George Peabody and Charles
Dickens.
General Grant received the election returns
Tuesday night, at his residence, in Galena, llli'
nois-a special telegraphic wire having been
extended to his house for the occasion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
WASHINGTON.

GRANT-MCCLLoCH-NAT E1PESsEs-THE
FREEDMEN's BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, November 6.-Grant left Ga e.
ma yesterday, and will spend several days on
the route. He writes that he would much pre-
fer returning quietly, and without any
demonstration at this place. He suggests
that few days after his arrival his fSends can
visit him at his residence.
A delegation Of Democrats from New York
are urging McGulloch's removal. McCul-
loch expresses his Willingness to retire on
the slightest intimation from the President.
The government expenditures for October
are twenty-one and three quarter million, ex-
elusive of interest.
HenryS. Hoyt has been appointed Supervisor
or the Revenue for Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut.
The revenue to-day is s284 900.
The debt statement published shows o de-
crease Of 81. 100000.
General Grant has issued an order regulating
the confinement, in penitentiaries and jails, of
soldiers and prisoners sentenced by military
commission.
johnson, Democrat, telegraphs from Cali
fornia that he is elected 10 Congress.
: The annualreport of the Freedmen's Bureau.
just made by General Howard, shows an ex-
penditure during the year Of s3,977, 600. He
sees no necessity for continuing the Bureau
beyond the LIST Of January, at which time it
expires by Congressional limitation, and his
recommendations fol- the future look only to
the continuance OF the freedman's hospitals at
Washington, Richmond, vicksburg and New
Orleans, the estimate for all of which amounts
20 only $4,000. The educational work and
that Of aiding freedmen to collect their claims
is already provided for by law, and shall con-
tinue until further action is hal by Congress,
but the Bureau will have surplus funds enough
to go on in this work without further appro-
priations. The school expenditures during the
present year were 100000, of which. the
freedmen have paid $500, 900, Northern beneyo-
y. lent societies, 100000, and the Bureau
$940 600.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
A Madrid dispatch, of October 10, says

"A Madrid dispatch, of October 10, says :
"a decree issued to-day, by the Minister Of
Justice, orders the immediate suppression OF
all monasteries, converts, colleges, congrega..
both sexes, founded since the 29th of July,
1887. All their property, movable and i'm
movable, is to become the property OF the
State. The monks and nuns belonging to
these institutions Will not receive any pension
from the government. The convents estab-
ber by one-haf, and those left are forbidden
hen nceforth to receive novccs. Tue monks
and nuns thus released can enter the conven-
tiona establishments which arc not suppress
cd, or return to secular life. In this case they
arc TO address petition to that effect TO the
civil government, and they can claim back the
money made over by them to the converts at
the time of their entry. All congregations OF
women who have devoted themselves to the
eduration OF youth will be preserved"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07

Tho lava thrown by Mount vesuvius du;;
ring the present eruption has been subjected
to analysis by an Italian chemist, and found to
contain the following ingredients: Silica, tlir-
ty-ninc parts; lime, eighteen; alumina, four
teen; potash, one; soda, ten; water, two. The
specimen, therefore, closely Iesen.bled the
common glass seen in wine bottles. Lava,
though varying considerable in color and so!ld.
ity or friabillty, and occasionally containing
little groups OF crystalline minerals. would
seem to he sort of rough natural glass or
chalk, clay and similar common earthly sub
stances,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
EUROPE.
ENGLISH OPINION OF THE RESULT OF THE fnEs1-

ENGLISH OPINION OF THE RESULT OF THE PREs1
DENTAL ELECTION.
LONDON, November 6.-Thc Times, i'll dis.
cussing the Presidential election, says "that
although the Democrats are beaten and the
representation in Congress is largely against
them, they are yet powerful party, and must
greatly influence the policy Of the government.
The success of Grant no one is disposed to re-
grct. He has fairly won his high rank by hard
work, real devotion to his country, and services
which will live long in its remembrance. de
Is no politician, and will take his Office With
greater freedom than if he had uttered all the
shiboeths Of his party.
THE DISSOLUTION OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CIAL PROGRAMME.
LONDON, Noyem Der 4,-Phe Post announces
the following programme as semi-official
The dissolution Of Parliament will take place
on the 11th instant. All uncontested elec-
tions are to commence on the 18th, aud con-
tested elections in boroughs on the 18th, and
in counties at later date. The new Parlia-
ment will be summoned to meet on Wednesday,
9th December, when the Queens speech will be
questions at issue announced. Dennison Will
be reelected Speaker. It's believed that the
House will be ready to proceed to business by
Monday, 14th December. The Opposition will
probably move as test question an amend
ment to the Queens speech, which tho House
will debate until Friday, the 18th, when, it is
supposed, the motion will be carried by a large
majority, and the House will be adjourned ur-
til the following Monday. On rea :sembliug
the House the Premier will announce his re-
signation and that Of his colleagues in the
Ministry. Mr.. Gladstone will follow with
motion to adjourn over for the holidays to Of
ford on opportunity for the formation ofa new
Cabinet.
spAIN-aENERAL DULCE's DEPARTURE FOB CUBA
DELAYED ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS DEGREES
OF TIE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
MADRID, November 4.-General Dulce de-
lays his departure for Cuba on account OF
sickness.
The Provisional Government has received
many petitions for the abolition of slavery. 1t
is positively asserted that the Government will
not recognize the Mexican republic.
pRUssrA-pPENJNa OF THE PARLIAMENT BY KING
WILLIAM.
BERLIN, November 4.-King William to-day
opened the Prussiar Diet. He said new
sources of revenue were needed to provide for
increased expenditures. Relations with all
foreign powers were satisfactory and friendly.
He hoped Spain would succeed in indepP identity
reconstructing her affairs on basis which
would render the future welfare OF the people
secure. The King concluded by declaring that
the wishes of the sovereigns and the popular
craving for peace would ensure peace and
should remove those groundless fears Of which
advantage is too often taken by The enemies Of
peace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
Ward No. s-w. S. Henerey and H. Hoffman
To the Citizens of Charleston.

IU tHo OHtf@e119 0H
The gentlemen who have been appointed to
act as collectors for the citizens party, are re-
auested to act promptly and energetically, and
to report to the treasurer on Saturday after
noon, between tbe hours OF four and i've.
The following gentlemen have been added to
those already published
Ward No. 5-P. Moran and Somers Harles-
ton.
Ward No. 6-J. C. Campbell and J. T. Kama
naux. L. C. NOVEL;,
Treasurer Citizens Party,
South Atlantic Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
THE ELECTION IN THE ST4TE.

We continue our summary OF the election
returns from the various counties of the State,
as reported expressly for The NEWS. We be-
ieve that there is now no doubt that White
more aud Bowen, Republicans, have been
elected to Congress from the First and Second
Districts respectively, while Reed and Simp-
son, Democrats, are certainly elected from the
Third and Fourth Districts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07

ca BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM ESSAYS
FOR YOUNG MEN on the interesting relation of
Bridegroom to Bride in the institution OF Marriass-
q guide to matrimonial felicity and true happiness.
Sent by mail in scaled letter envelopes free of charge
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Phna-
delphia, Pa. 3mos Septemoer22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

spEcULAT1oNs ON GENERAL GRANTS COURSE
PREDICTIONS OF DIFFICULTY WITH THE RADI-
cALs-THE NEW cABNET-ExpEcFED RETEN-
TON OF GENERAL scHoFI1iD AND MIR. SEWARD
NO RECONSTRUCTION LEFT FOR GENERAL
onANr-oENERAL CANDY SUCCEEDS GENERAL
REYNOLDS IN TEXAS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
@A YOUNG LADY RE TURNING TO

@A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO
her country home, alter sojourn of few months
in t: { csy was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place Of coarse rustic, flushed face, she had
sot ruby con plcxon OF almost marble smooth
ness, and instead twentythree she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to tie cause OF so
great change, she plainly told them that sue used
the ClRCAoSIAN BALM, at considered it an in
valuable acquisition to any ladys toilet BY its use
pny Lady or Gentlemen con improve their personal
appearance IN hunlredfold. It is simple III its
combination, as Nature herself is simple yet unsur
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities iro
also healing cleansing and beauifylnS the skin and
complexion. by its direct action on the cutcle IL
draws from ii all its impurities, kindly heaung the
same and leaving the surface as Nature INTENDED
should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price
81, cent by Mail or Express, on receipt OF m order
". L. CLARK co., Chemists,
No. West Fayette-street Syracuse, N. I.
Tbs only Amercsn Agents for the sale CT the same.
March 81 HA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07

"A largo Belgian vessel arrived recently at
Civta Vecchia, having on board for The Papal
Government considerable number of Reming-
ton rifles, 500 kegs of powder, 200, 900 cartrid-
ges and sixty tons Of lead.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
ss- BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIs

@r BAICHELORS HAlh D1G.-1nIc
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes inVigo-
rutes and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brown. Sold by oil Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, No
Bonds New York Tyr January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
Ten Thousn nd Democratic Majority in
the Upper Districts.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS.


the Upper Districts.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY FEWs.I
COLUMBIA, November 6.-Prominent Demo-
Gratis here think that Reed has majority OF
$500, Tally's majority 5000, and up country Will
give total Democratic majority OF 1O,OO0.
Joe Crews, of Laurens, asked Federal OFF,
Ger to report that the election passed of in
such turbulent manner, that it would be well
to garrison that place. The Federal officer re-
fused, and said that everything appeared very
quiet.
No white Radical vote in Abbeyile. In New
berry four white Radical votes-two only being
natives.
No additional particulars in regard to The
murder of DR.. Shell, of Laurens, or of the dis
turbance at Whitehall, in Abbeville.
Columbia quiet and 70 ezcitemen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
PASSING THROUGH
MAC GREGOR LINE.
DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH
EUROPE.

EUROPE.
,Sr~., TIE GEORGIA AND LIVERPOOL
ZElsj ffs,o fs2 LINE OF FiRsT-CLAss NEW IRON
-xssssa.Sgzss EsssEsssg-p posed Of the
SAVANNAH. NOW bulldlng. :
SATILLA. .........................tNo Nov Building.
SARASOTA. ITO be Built
SALUDA.. .................tlo no De DutIt
SELMA............... ............ l1o :e bW t.J
WAVERLY. Y........................Ca Captain BRYsoN.
LEITH.. H........................Ca Captain BAHNErsoN.
STIRLING. ............... ............ Captain BLAoE.
RIGA. ...Oaptaln HUNTER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Captain MASON.
Freight taken from and TO st. louis, Nashville
Memphis, Vcksbur,, Selma. Montgomery, Eufauli,
Tallahassee, Atlanta, Macon, Columbus, Augusta,
Griffin, Albany, Amer.cus, Greensboro. Madison,
Covington, Athens Newman, LaGrlnge, West Point,
Cuthbert DAWSON Thomasville. Cartersville, and all
points in the Southern States Great Britain aud th
Continent.
Bills OF Lading signed upon 1ailroai receipts q
interior points OF shipment Press receipt at Savan
nah and dray receipts ut Liverpool! Insur ance.
effected from interior points OF shipments and from
savannah when desired, on our open Policies here
or in Liverpool.
Advance OF quarters OF the value at the time
of shipment given upon consignments, aud proceed
guaranteed.
Proposed days Of sailing fIom Savannah, 1st and
18th Of each month. commencing IS fol l VS.:
WAVERLY, 1900 bales capacity. .l5tl 'vamoer.
DON, 25O0 bales capacity. y.........!s !st December.
RIGA, $500 bales capacity. y........ 18th December.
LEITH, 4500 bales capacity lst january
Extra Steamers OF 1900 and 3OOJ bales capacity VII
be dispatched to Liverpool, II .vre, srem N, HAM
burg, Antwerp, Trieste, Genoa aud Cronstadt when
over inducement offers.
Freight taken from Car lift or any indirect port to.
Savannah.
@- All Loading done at Press
Apply to WM M IUNNO q CO.,
In Liverpool to S1ODDARI BROTHERS.
And in Leh to DONALD R MAC dNrGOR.
Snn,emner5 s3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
marrie0.

MIcHEL-sc Tuesday evening. the
Sd Of November, at st. Mary's Church, by the Rev.
CLAUDIAN NoRIHRoP, Mr. LEON B. MICHEL 10
Miss ANTOINETTE E. SCHACHTE, both OF this
city. No cards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-07
FOR GEORGETOWN. 8. G.

FOR GEOkGETOVN, g. @
ToucHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, KEI rTF1ELD,
WAVERI,Y AMI BROOK GREEN MILLS.
THE FINE STEAMER tMIL1E,
sa.ssstl!tl Capt ISAAC DAVIS will recrive freight
This Day, at Commercil Wharf, and ie;y+ a' a'o'o
on Monday Horn,no 9th inst. st Six O'Clock
Returning. will leave Georgetown cn Wednesday
Morning, 1lth inst.
All Freight r-epaid.
No Freight received after sunset
No Boyces Wharf.
Novembcr7