davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22
4 Desirable Cotton PLantatio n.
BY CLIFFORD & MA nEWES,
No ~ H.onG.sfroef

At frivate Sale
mat desirable sRa ISLAND COTTOY PLASTA-
TON Known rs "le,oy House." on LebdenwIn
River, Wadmalaw Island. obtaining 6oi ares OF
high and about iSJ acres D line cotton and provi-
sion land cl. ared. balance well wooded. On the
place s SIN III Dw lin. with ioi:r rooihs, cotton
und corn use, s'ab.u and ii tee ies houses IN
good condition This place is within t;i. ln'les ora
stelrnboa. landing and s:c..ccis and coasters can
LAND at tile pl.uta.iIn. Beils almost suTroua Led by
wafer, il POSSESSES superb, ige. .or manur-
ing and req ircs but tito fanciDg rhi crops on
this pla for years ragged l25 pouIa Of clean
cotton 10 tue acre.
Fo terms &c, apply as above
December i2 stuo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22

CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, 81 per
pound at Wilson's Grocery southeast corner Society
and Ansou streets. Goods delivered free.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22

THE STEAMSHIP ALABAMA DETArNED.-This
ste,mer. which started from her wharf about mid
day yesterday, for New York, got ashore on mud
fat lust below the city. She lies perfectly easy and
can receive no damage, but she may have &c wait
tide or two to come OF before she can proceed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Keeler Us. HeylDard.

Reeler Us. HeyWard
THIS DAY, the 22d December, at II O'Clock, will
be sold at the Old Customhouse,
All those two PLANTATIONS commonly called
Livingston aud Bugbee, situate on tho south side of
Ashepoo River, in ST. Dartholomew's Parish, Cole
ton District, containing G20 acres of Swamp Land,
more or less, aud AIS acres of High Land, more or
less according to late survey thereof made by Jno.
A. Michel, Surveyor; bounding north on the Oaks
plantation aad Ashopoo River; south on Lalto Greek
aud Fec Farm plantation, belonging to James III.
Rhett west on Fee Farm and Fraser back water
canal, and east on Ashepoo River; also, all thai
STnIP OF LAND. reserved By R. B. Rhett In his
conveyance OF the Fec Farm plantation to James
T. Rhett, for he purpose of MAX ng road through
the said Fee Farn plantation tor the use OF the Liv
ingston and Bugbee plantations, consisting of 90 feot
OF Land in width from the point designated in the
plat aforesaid. and the Fee Farm plat to the pub
Tic Ashepoo Neck road.
All that TRACT OF LAND known as the
"McDonald Tract" situate on Ashepoo River;
bounding north lands OF William Bellipger, south
by Fee Farm, east by lands OF Robert Chisolm and
west by Dram Field, containing 800 acres. more or
less.
Terms-cnc third cash; balance on q credit of one,
two and three years. with interest payable annually,
to be secured by bond Of the purchaser and mort.
gage of the premises sold Purchaser to pay Tor pa
pers nud stamps.
j. ". GRAY, Master in Equity.
December % s1tlIi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22

LADIES LUNCH AT KINsMAN's SALooN.-Oys
ters in every STYLE Mince pies, fresh daily hot cot
fee and chocolate at all hours. Ice cream ever!
day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22

If YOU WANT to make your lady-friend o
present of beauty and value get set of furs from
c. H. johnson. No. 2G9 King-strcet, where the finest
and best in The city are kept.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22
THE DAILY NEWS.

LARGEST cIRcULATioN-THE D ALLY
xHws BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
,v,ocN1zrp AS HAVING TIE LARGEST CIR
n1u,Ar1oN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON
eunL1sHEs TIE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE PosToFFIcE AT The END OF
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PRoV1S'
IONS OF THE NEW PoSToFFIcE Law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22

FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN TURNER.-The funeral
of Captain shirley c. Turner was attended yesterday
by large copcourse of the respectable people OF
Charleston a gratifying evidence to his friends Oh
+be b,pb esteem in which he was held by the CON-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22
CLIFFORD s. HATHEWES,

Real Estate Agents, No. o5 B-oad-strect.
For sala aud Lease
pIOipHArE LANDS OF 4 superior quality, on
deep water nayi aton ana healthy looItioas all the
year.
all parts OF the state.
CITY PROPERTY OF every description.
November 3nos.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22

Trips TO FoRr SUMTER. &c.-The tug boat
commanded by Captain ]. j. Flynn Will maze u1ps
to Fort Sum and other points in the haroor Oh IN
terest For passage apply to the captain on BOARD
or to John Ferguson, Agent. Accommodation whar'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22
40. 3;5 IS!ng-'t.. Opposite socie;y-st.

WE ARE PREPARED FROM 1HIS DALE TO
ofycc or usual FALL AND WINtEE CLOTHING,
of eur own solectioa, anl manufactured by our
selves in Charleston
As rcgar.is qualify and style, VIC are confident our
Goods y i'll compare avora5ly in every RESPECT with
any House in hc Southern Country, bo;h for chear-
ness and durability. We have als, largo stock Of
Men's Furnishing Goods III tore.
To our friends and foracr p.tranE. and 70 The
Trade in general. We extend cordial in"iIa;i II to
exnm1nc orr stock. and solicit tcir orders.
SATINEr PANTS. 81 % to W
CoLOHEp CASHMERE PANTS A 90 to 10 90
BLACK SATINErr PANTS. ......3 GO TO 90
BLACK CASSLJiERE PANTS .. IS 90 to 10 90
rOy,s paSTS. TS...................o0o o0o to 5 90
roy, SUITS. ..................50 90 10 y 90
COLORED SATINE! SACKS. .5 " to 10 %
cOLORED CASHMERE SACKS S % 10 Ii 90
BLACK CLOTH FRUCk GOAT!.7 % 20 % 90
COLORED CASHMERE yi:STS Q 90 to O0
OYEECOATS AND SACES.. S 90 to % %
The Genuine s,AR BRAND SHIRT always on
hand
LINEN COLLARS
DRAWERS OF ALL GRADES, 81 80 to 50.
MERINO SHIRTS, 81 90 to 50 00.
Our terms are CASH, or city acceptance.
November % limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22

PARADE OF THE CoLonED FIRE COMPANIES.
The Annual Parade. Of tho cclored fire companies
of this city will take place this morning. They will
assemble at Citadel Green, where the procession
will be formed in the following order: Mischell's
Band; Ashley Fire Engine Company, No. 9; Comet
FireEngine Company, No. s.; Prompttude Fire Eu-
CINE Company, No. Z; Niagara Fire Ergine Com
pany, No. g. The procession will march through
King. Hasel- Meeting. Market East Bay and Broad
streets, to the corner Of Broad and Meeting where
they will countermarch and form in line for in.
spection by Chief Nathan. ,,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22

TINS YEARS WINE CRoP.-We are indebted
to the courtesy of the Collector OF the Port for the
following extract Of an official letter just received
from the American Consul at Bordeaux: 1.-The vint
age for the year 1868 in this department Berdeaux
has been made, and the wine crop is both abundant
in yield and excellent in quality. The season has
been more favorable to the maturity of the grape
than any for twenty years past. These new wines
command unprecedented rates, those Of the classed
estates being held at from iour to ten thousand
francs per French ton, of about two hundred and
forty American gallons. and large quantities have
been disposed of these prices, with prospect Of
an abatement in price. Z"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22
THE COMING CHRISTM-iS.

Wonders of the shop Windows-FFs
parafions for the Ho1idays-fhere 20
go and what to Buy-A Chapter Tor
the Little Folks. and Hints for the
older Ones.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22

Washington Hams, Strips, Bellies, Sides, &c.
BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, 22d instant, will be sold in our store,
No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock,
900 Washington HAMS, small size
2OO choice New York Sugar-cured Strips
30 Bellies and Clear SIDES
400 Hams, second guilty
500 Shoulders, second quality
IS bbls. Potatoes, in. ine order
10 bbls Vinegar
300 reams Wrapping Paper.
Conditions cash. December 22.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22

Tobacco, &c.
BIZ r. & A. P. CALDWELL.
THIS Day, the 22l inst, will be sold, before our
store, at half-past o'clock
5 bales TOBACCO, WRAPPERS AND F1LERS.
ALSO,
10 bags RIO COFFEE
Is boxes Manufactured Tobacco
200 Choice Smoked Bellies
900 Choice Sugar.cured Strips
so bbls Syrup
40 boxes Adamantine Candles.
Conditions cash. December %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22

rENGE AUDsCEIDER WOULD 1lEEEBY INFORM
4 his numcro is customers that lie has just upr IL
cd BRANCH OF HIS STEAM BAKERY at the
above place where ca. be lIad FRESH BREAD. Of
ali description. III rpinS o. nOon Also, all SORTS
OF tnc anl coarse CAKES BISCUITS, CRACKERS.
rAKT,;, PIES, PASTRY anil CONFECf !ONEkIES.
Iasteuly dressed Cakc' for weddings and ether
parties punc!uaiiy .cd TO tic saus faction Il 81.
All orders for Crackers. &c, DC. for tho OIicc i'll
NarLc.-s;rccl left a. th!s .cc. will be punGtually
attended TO- J. e. II. CLaUsSEN.
No IL Market al;l 40 29J King streets.
December %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22

Hams and Flour.
BY J. A. ENSnOW g. CO.
Will be sold THIS DAY, o2d inst, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, in front of our store, No 80 East Bay,
tierces Adams SUGAR-CURED HAMS
tierces Bans
10 bbls Flour. December %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-22
Anftiun Sales.


Butter, Hams. Strips, Bellies, &c.
BY G. w. STEFFENS & co.
THIS DAY, in front of their store, No. 80 Vendue
Range, at half.past o'clock,
so kegs and tubs CHOICE BUrrER
300 clnvased) Hams
200 choice N. Y. Pig Hams
5000 pounds Strips
boxes Bellies
10 uerces D. 8. shoulders
10 drums HaBe
25 bbls Sugar
10 bbls Fine) Flour.
December %
Bale Rope and TVine.
BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, the 22d instant, viii be sold, in front
of our store, at 10 o'clock,
IS coils xxx Paragon Greenleaf Kentucky HEMP
BALE ROPE
80 coils Bale Rope
20C0 lbs Baggirg Twlne.
Conditions cash. December %
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
Grand Court uOusc.

People OF Marshall, the county officials,
having taxed you heavily for several years
tell you thes intend building court house
to cost from $4,000 to 100000. Either
oftlcse sums ought to build a magnificent
building Tor the convenience of the people.
Convenience of the people, Not much
The plan that has met the approval ofthe
committee having the matter in charge
will not meet their wants. The Clerk and
Auditor arc each &c have two large rooms.
The court room will occupy but about one>
third OF the upper story and will seat but
1872 of the people. Does this arrangement
suit You? Truly, a home for the officials.
When spugly eusconced in their offices
they aud their friends can quaff their
champagne and laugh at the voters aid
others they have cuchered. Then the
back room Of the clerk Office will be such
nice place for the Sons of Liberty or X.
n. KS To meet and receive the degree
of the new ritual. II will he so much more
secluded and comfortable than the tl,icket
near mill i'm Polk township. In the gar
ret aud basement and other dark hooks and
corners can be slowed away extra Sunday
School books and munitions OF the ''peace
men," Many an honest Democrat into
whose possession were given cartridges,
ETC., for safe keeping, can surrender 10 the
High CockalOrum, the war material that
has so long annoyed him and made him
feel uneasy when his Republican friends
paid him visit.
Build the court house, boys,--and make
it strong so the burglars can't get in. And
make the court room small so the people
CAN'T get in, You are as much afraid Of
one as the other! Selah,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
Grand Democratic Rally
Last Week.

The "County officials after much ef-
fort succeeded in getting up good sized
procession The 9th of September. Some
enthusiast wrote 10 the Chicago Times
that the procession was three miles long
The ruth is, The procession tros Of a. re-
spectacle length, and reached from the
Parker house northward to the turning
point, and thence southwark TO the resi-
dence OF Richard Williamson, and no fur
ther. Anybody can compute the distance.
1t was little less than 1900 yards long,
and was little less than 20 minutes in
passing BIain's corner. "Only this.
On one banner was inscribed this motto:
eve GO for Radicals as we went for
the Rebels!" We only hope they will;
and that too before the election. There
is no law permitting stockholders while
in Canada to vote in Indiana
Some low Cop stole the livery Of mig
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

The last weeks Democrat asserts
that Amasa Johnson says that "all
Democrats are traitors" and that
"whenever you see n man with patch
ell clothes on. you can set it down
that he belongs 10 the Democratic
party" Amasa Johnson never used
any such language as the aLovc. 1t
was, like great many other things.
manufactured i'm the Democrat Office,
and shows to what desperate straits
the party is driven. The Democrat
hopes by lying on the Republican
candidates to divert the attention of
the people from the doings of the
court house clique who have been
grinding down the good people of
Marshall with enormous taxes, in or
der to clothc themselves in broad
cloth. But these gentlemen will find
that they cannot do it, for the people
know that when the Republican tick
ct is elected in Marshall our county
tax will DC reduced one half; knowing
this, many in the Democratic party
will vote the Republican ticket this
fall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
INWOOD ITEMS.

Iywoop, Sept. %, 'Gs.
Although ''my friends have agitated
the four winds by magnificent mass
meeting and pole raising last Friday, yet
we still live. Nearly two weeks ago the
Democrats commenced their preparations
for grand display; and large bills were
distributed by "talr' men all through the
country, announcing that there would be
pole raising at Inwood on the 18th of
September, and the masses there collected
would be addressed by /. b. Mcdonald,
ESQ.,. A company of "W. ii. cadets" or
'sred and white boys in blue was organ
lied, Of about fifteen boys, (most OF
whom intend to be voters in few years, }
uniformed with red shirts and white pants,
while their physical condition represented
the third color. Halterman's saloon,
which had been closed for some months,
was reopened and filed up with large
consignment of snake-tail bark. A blacl,
hickory pole was hauled TO town, the w,
II or N. sewing society was reorganized,
piece of shrouding was purchased, a
couple of Republican anvils were borrow
ed, and the arrangements were pronounc-
ed complete. Well, the day arrived, and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
BorERoN. Ind Sent. Odd.


MEssRs. EDIToRs-The unterrified De
mocracy are wonderfully stirred up in
mind aud body. Siucc the baptism of
their big>hcadcd offspring at Warsaw it
has improved rapidly, and is SO precocious
and head-strong, and exhibits such stri-
king proclivities of secession that its spon-
sors thought best 10 give ii a little airing
and Introduce il 10 the peculiar friends of
Seymour and Blair in Plymouth. The Re-
publicans are highly pleased 10 think the
Bourbon bantlins has improved to the sat>
isfaction of the Cops. lis head has grown
finely. but the body is being developed be-
yond all consideration or expectancy,
and few friends look wisely and say that
lager beer must Ice better than milk for
babes, this being an evidence of ths case.
At all events lis genial friends are highly
gratified and not Il few went into perfect
ecstacies at its healthy appearance as ii
started for Plymouth. Take look at IL,
and pass your opinion.
Bourbon Is blaze Of political CORY
The dry bones oil the Coppcrhcad Democ
racy shaking. General Crane on the war
path. His motto is unconditional surren-
der and universal peace. The 'unwashed
10 be driven into the last ditch and taken
prisoners in November-will he parolled
on their honor to keep the peace. Bour>
bon moving on the right flank with her
campfres burning brightly and her battle
flags flying To The breeze, and her battle
cry is. Grant, Coltax and victory, Tues
day, Sept. %, orders received for Repub-
licans To meet in council at Warsaw, and
the Republican hosts struck their tents
and rallied under their respective banners.
and formed one of the most gorgeously
decorated professions that ever graced the
historic records of Marshall county. My
pen fails Ia give anything like fall de-
scripion of the grand and beautiful array
of the Republican host. The Cops were
astonishcd. bcwildcrcd and diShcartened
AT The magnitude of the demonstration
But leave it tn an ablcr pen than mine TO
give detailed description of one of the
most magnificent proc essions' in this or
any other State, as compe tent judges de
clarcd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

sionerS to loan out the money accu-
INFLATED by so taxing the people. Is
such loan violation of the oath
they took? These are rather sug-
gestive questions, and arc not pleas
ait to consider. Commissioners of
Marshall County, ask yourselves
these questions. We don't believe
that il. left to yourselves you would
ever have understanding; you
have been led into this trorble with
out duly considering the danger you
were encountering. Will you now
have the manliness and pluck to re-
trace your steps as far as you can,
and do right henceforth without re-
gard to consequences? Or will you,
having started i'm the wrong course,
90 On until it is too late to rctracc
your steps? There is trouble ahead.
and to avert it 60 to some honest
adviser out OF the county, (if there
be onc) lay the matter before him
and act according to his advice.
Tax payers and voters Of Marshall
County. you are under no legal or
moral obligations to pay one cent of
the so -called court house tax that
has been levied and is To be collect
ell ana loaned at ten per cent. Will
you quietly and without murmur
payIt? We doubt very seriously
whether the Board intend 10 hu:,d n
court house next year In fact, we
do not see how they can, when they
are illegally loaning the money on
years time. Ii the Board can raise
100000 in this manner, another
100000 can be collected in the
same manner. fit can be loaned on
Il years time it can be loaned OH ten
Or twenty years time.
The reason why the law docs not
authorize the collection OF large
sums Of money in the way the
court house fund has been collected,
is that it would give the Commission
crs and Treasurer control OF q
large sum Of money that could be
used from year tn year for almost
any purpose and become a corruption
fund. The law makers wisely, justly
consider that the money is as safe
in the hands of the many tax payers
tax payers as in the hands of the few
officers and that if it is profitable to
the few 10 have it at q low rate of in
terest, it would be profitable for the
many to have it on such terms.
Poor mea an wOmel. you have all
been TAXED ana have paid i'm a
large share Of the court house fund.
The money has been and is being
loaned out on years time ut ten
per cent to the rich men ofthe coun-
ty. You can't borrow n cent of it for
one day unless you have more land
than poor man ever owns. You
paid money into the fur d-yon can
not get one cent out. The rich man
can, and at a cost ofonly ten per cent
while you have to pay from twelve
to twenty per cent. for what you
borrow.
But the County officials say it
is all right. Niger! Bloated bond
holders. Sclah!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
Illegal Acts of
County OFF,
Gals.
Leaning the Peoples : Money


We reiterate the charge, time and
again made and never denied, even
hy the Democrat. that the Board Of
Commissioners had no legal author
ity to levy ard cause to be collected,
the tax known rs thc court house tax
in the manner the same has been lev
led and collected. The Board "a
creature of the Statutes and has no
powers other than those especially
conferred by positive law, except
such powers rs are necessary to the
existence OF such body. The Com
missioners take on oath to support
the constitution of the United States
and of the State Of Indiana, and to
faithfully discharge the duties of the
Office. On no page of the statute can
they find any paragraph or section
oflaw authorizing the levy and col
lection OF n court house tax years
in advance of the time of building
The law points out the method of
getting the means with which to
huild court housc. Itprovidcs that
if the srevenues afforded by reason
able t.xation are insufficient
the Comm issioncrs may ISSUE
AND SELL BONDS, for that
purpose, and may then levy tax to
pay Interest on the bonds. When
the Commissioners get the court
house money out of the people con
trary to Law, how should the act be
characterized? Is such an act in vi
o,ation of the oath they took? Again
there is no jot nor title Of the Law
lauthorizing the Board Of Commits
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

ger to serve his party in, made his cuticlc
as black as midnight, and bore aloft a
banner with this motto inscribed upon it:
THE freedmans bureau supports me.
True TO the very letter. The bureau sup
ports Democratic niggcrs and lazy Demo
cratic whites; though the latter sometimes
black themselves up for their rations.
The Radical negro supports himself, and
in the days of slavery supported hundreds
of thousands of lazy, good for nothing
Democrats. 1t is currently reported that
the fellow who carried this banner is n
prominent school teacher, who is as zeal
Gus as a reformed inebriatc.
Then there was the wagon Of the bloat-
cd bond holders. Ii contained puffy old
gentleman and lazy. and we have no dis
position to deny that the others we've
bloated, and holders OF bonds, and that
their motto, I'VE pa. no taxes, is a strict
ly true one. We don't know whether
'coachy" was b'""ed and holds
bonds or not; but we have good rea-
son to believe that some of his friends
wish he would present them with n few
bonds held by accrlain rail way company.
They arc willing to become bond holders
To this extent.
Al night the torches lit up the streets
muchly. The clique is preparing to hold
Office during the next generation, FOR near
ly half the lights were carried by very
small boys.
The white boys in blue" made respect
able appearance. We always admired the
Jfue, and only regret that the white boys
didn't wear II during the war.
The 'rcd coats" didn't impress us as fl,
companions for those who bore the Emr~
raid Green, unless indeed they were the
"Queen's own the Fenians whipped so
badly year or SD ago. lrishmeh, how
do you like those Democratic red coats?"
One of the prominent red coats" had the
misfortune to he boarded al the ouniy's cx-
pcnse for about year.
Iloync, or "IIoylcs' speech we didn't
hear, but we are prepared To say that
squcaky Fuller is small potatoes. Packs
ards iimbucktoo- spoon. pig cyed-Chinrsc
speech. rc-dcivercd the hight of The rally.
threw Fuller in the shade entirely. Full
Ter brought down the house once, ihOugh;
il was when he said that down South ev-
erybody. nisgers and all. were going to
vote the Democratic ticket this fall. This
glad tidings of great joy caused trench
dous cheering,
1--WE go for Radicalism MS we went for
the rcbcls." He. for Canada.