davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-22
mARLB sEIBKR,

T5ANCY DYER, scoURER AND RE-
h PAIRER, South street. near the y. & o.
oSshayyls Dresses, Ribbons, and every de-
SeTinffon or silk and Woolen Goods eIecut-
Cd AZ short notice, and on reasonable terms.
Glso. prepared to do dyeing In any color for
Wnnlan EaetOries. &C. mar2l-lg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-22
Announcement of Public Meetings

The Union Republican state Central Com
mittee announce the following list OF Union
meetings, which will be addressed by the
speakers named below:
County Committees and oil Union men are
requested to see thatfu notice is given of
the meetings in their county and that
proper accommodations for Speakers and
audience are provided.
17uesd0y, Septe,n6er22,
Wcst Union, hon. Jno. 8. Carlile.
JYelISbItr0, Gov. f. ii. Peirf oint.
FednesIay, September %,
Marttnsburg, a w. Campbell.
1ItnSddy, September "a,
Weston, Hon. Jno. 8. Carlile.
FEfdgy, September %,
Buckhulnon, Hon. Jno. 8. CrlIle.
MoitIlJiSviLie Gov. F. H. Peirpoint.
Saturday, September 20,
Phiuippa, Hon. Jno. s. CarlIle.
Wheeifn0, Gov. +. II. PeirpOint.
SiSteTSriuc. GOv.A. L. Boreman.
Monday, September %.
Wayne C. H., Hon. ]. h. Ferguson.
IHtTt, Q. H., Gen. Il. Duvuu.
TutSday, September 20,
Wryt e. H. Gen. ]. H. Duval.
Gov. a. 1. Boreman.
Wednesday, September 30.
GRurer, C. H., Gen. f. p. Peirpoint.
Fsid0v, Octo6er2 2.
caarleston, Hon. w. E. Stevenson.
Monday, Octobe-5,
Oodlsnlouth, Hon. w. f. Stevenson.
Lincoln Z. C., Hon. ]. H. Ferguson.
Tresdoy, OctoOerG.
Winfield, Hon. w. e. Stevenson.
Franklin, T.R. Carskadon.
Wednesday,, October7,
Bu6dLo. Hon. w. +. Stevenson.
Thursday, oetobers,
Point Pleasant, Hon. w. Z. Stevenson.
Saturday, october 10,
CubeU Court Rot9e, Hon. w. Z. Stevenson,
Spencer, Gen. W. H. Powell.
Hon. J. NJ. Phelps.
Roune C. H., Capt. ]. NJ. Phelps.
Monday, Octoberl2,
Cerodo, Uu3ue Co., Hon. W. E. Stevenson.
Wyoming q. H., Hon. ]. H. Ferguson.
1uesdGy. Octooer1s,
Grant C. H, 7. Il. Carskadon.
Wednesday,, OctOoer14,
Mason Guy, Hon. W. E. Stevenson.
Friday, October 10,
Ravennrood, Hon. w. E. Stevenson.
Mondoy, October 10,
BelEviIEe, Hon. w. e. Stevenson.
Raleigh C. Il, Hon. ]. n. Ferguson.
.s- Tuesday, October 20,
Nelv Creek, t. R. Carskadon.
Reclneaiay, October 81,
Purkersburo, Hon: w. e. Stevenson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-22
GrauspnrtaHnu.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R. GOMP'I

OFFICE RALr. q OHIO RA1RoADCo.,
WHEELING, May 16, lS6S.
DA6SENGER TRAINS WILL RUN by
III the following schedule ON and after Nay
II, 1855, Wheeling time.
FAST LINE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-22
River ana weather.

The weather is cloudy; mercury 7le.
The river is few inches lower and
falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-22
OHIO.
CINoINNATI. Sent. 2l

S1NClHPAI1J Oepts S1s
The game of base ball between the
Excelsior club of Chicago and the Gin
cinatis of this city, came Off on the
Union grounds this afternoon, and re-
suited in favor of the latter. the score
standing, Clncinnatis %, Excelsior 4.
The Clncinnatis leave tomorrow on
their Eastern tour.
TOLEDO, Sept. 2l.
Tne nineteenth Ohio State Fair, now
in progress here, is the largest and best
exhibition of things legitimately con-
nected with a fair, ever held in Ohio.
The live stock department abouuds in
the best animals of Ohio and neighbor-
ing States. There are on exhibition
among the horses percherOns direct
from France and draught horses from
England. The agricultural machine
and implement department has never
been equalled at any exhibition. The
fruit and vegetable halls are large and
full to overfowipg with the choicest
fruits and products of Ohio. The fine
art hall is the most attractive one ever
fitted up in Ohio. There Is ample ac-
commodation for visitors, and the
weather Is fine and the attendance is
large,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-22
is Bales Jute wool TRfne

TUsT RECEIVED
= shA for sale low for cash.
apE1s CHAs. a. BERR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-22
Convention OF CoIored CItIzens.

UTICA, Sept, q.
A convention of the colored citizens
Of this State lis to be held here oeto-
Der 9th and 7tbs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-22

S4NC1SNAI4I sept SAs
The river has fallen 20 inches; 19 feet
8 inches In the channel. Weather
cloudy; thermometer 66S; heavy rain
yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-22

There was frost last night-the first
of the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-22

SEPTEMBER 2l.-FLoUR-QuIet.
GRAIN-Wheat-White better; amber
and red 1c lower; spring 2aSc lower:
white Michigan 81 lOA2 IL; No. do
81 90; amber g 031<a2 o.; No. 1 red 81 OS;
No. do 81 20; No. spring 81 69; No. 2
81 5S: No. do 81 40. Como. lower;
No. 1 at 81 OIL. OAts-Opened shade
better, and closed with the advance
lost; No. /, 571<a5Sc. Rye-Steady at
81 25a1 26. Barley-5c better; sales of
Canadian at 81 So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-22
Buffalo.

SEPTEMBER 21.-FLouR-DuIl.
GEAIN-wheat11BuyeEs at 81 90 for
Dull and nominal at 81 o.. Oats
Fairly active at CSC. Rye-S1 80 for
No. western. Barley-S1 IS, car lots.
FREIGHTs-Unchang
Milwaukee.
SEPTEMBER 21.-FLoUR-Dun and
lower; city Xxx $SaS 25.
WHEAT-Firm at q 60 for No. in
store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
P4SSEyGERS ARRIVED.

FROM ASpfNWALL Feb qln Steamship Rising StsrNr LssIT
T. Hey-> L. wertheprr Mrs iie g. wilson, H. Hnrhe
D. BBckblrB j. T. Lewis aud family y u lyons Geo. r. Wllrm-
eh e child and sersnt. ~ Murkhrm and child A. Ayrc-.
Howe Mr.. e. Way tui children Mrs L. A. CARRIER sud chi
iren Oncger \ Suisrl,ni s- ant child W shearsSh
vii. Mrs brewster Mis- D. oliver Muster Bu,irrie Mrs H.
ttumnan infant b. Hammond Mrs g. H. HOLSTER daughter
lud child Goo Ellsworth foiIng6m j. H. Marston Henri Red
iingon H. e. smith H. Perkins H. Eodge Mrs R. A. Bush
Mr' Blower infant ant p G. Bo,rlmsn Capt
James ans fif, john j. Potter. J. A. Whttley Mrs = r.
Carlton ami children. " Il Roberts Nrho.
g. > Barker Ms 4 !. Bhsr W. Clark n II.
~ Donnry b. a. Franklin. David shirley H.
" H. Mills. ,. r. Bristol A. 4 Philips : Wilmington, w. Ssrber
ST. Ougc t. Duke g. g. Wilkinson. Robins aud sister r. Richards
Ns,srn Morrison Mrs g. T. W. Cayency Nul
ill., IT, Iir-ib D. Bames, H. Hbbai NJ. Huhbel, j. Boioi
bingham b. j. BoNr Nr and children Williams, T. MAYNARD
II Hanson s. H. Pierce WIN Pool. " T. Nelson D. Douney r.
Murphy pnfed Wife mother brother and children G.
Grant kimbal erhach. fcrhach. H. H. REESE
Jones. Gndh r. Lrsier. D. W Srkeni. W. Bison Jeffrey
T. L. Paw, and wife. Charles Bal Bnsscon Hebrews
ten. r. 4 Heau, H. g. Wills W Btlie. G. b. Blake, 4. ~ Il
Meade Mouta T. " Nder g. Douglass a. Dunn v
Dominica td " Richards H. ll,,eccck ie,ousr Incl
g. H. OutNner and - n siecrsg@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
90 6slu. y, o; Bfoadsa,.
rnE NEw coNPARTMENr cAR

On Saturday, n number of gentlemen pro-
cecded as far as New Haven ~ the new cOmp.u-
ment cars recently placed upon the line between this
city and Boston The new j. an Improvement upon
the English pattern is ~ feet long, ana divided INTO SIX
compartments each separate and capable OF seating
seven persons comfortably The entrance il y door I'm
the side 81 the car opening into each distinct com
partment. The uphOlstoIing j. complete aud
everything seems 10 have been provided that could
contribute the comfort Of passengers Looking glasses
almost the sides of the neat rooms. and wafer
closet and dressing apartment attached TO each The
constructed that Ntc tables may be erected
enabling the occupants 10 engage at any social game
fancy may suggest Ventilation has been properly Al
construction to exclude smoke and dust, con
tinual elements Of annoyance 70 passengers. Bakers
patent stove, improved heating apparatus for rail
ways il attached 20 the car, aud secured 10
the floor and roof securely That IL would
be almost impossible to displace IL. The stoves
are arranged that In case OF smash-up
the ears cannot take fire. These cars Will he a
great accession 10 the road and must obtain for II IN III
creased patronage when the train reached NewIIayen
where grand banquet prepared for them, at which
the Hon William ID. Bishop, exComnissoner OF fatens
and President OF the road presided The superintendent OF
the road Mr.. Hoyt, cOmplimcnted with sentiment.
and in he said that not the life OF passenger
had been lost since he had taken charge OF the road %
teen years ago. Remarks made by members OF the
excursion party ldudaOry OF the cars and after
road company and their guests returned to the depot
and brought 10 this city In 0ldfashoncd ear,
heated by Bakers apparatus steam pipes, filled with
heated saltwater run under each seat securing an even
temperature 10 every part Of the and precluing the
possibility Of cold feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
OUTRAGE BY TIE NEwJEEsEY RAILRoAD.

The 1870 Washington train from New OK
on Friday evening was thrown from the track when OPP
pose the Fish House the Jersey meadows an axle OF
one of the sleeping ears having broken The hiu ear
from the rear thrown directly across so ~ 10 pock
ND both tracks. The passengers, some Of whOl hau
been bruised took the forward ears and before reachg
Newark the train was again thrown from tue uach;
Meanwhile the $50 train from NewlOrk came NJ, ana
was kept on the track until nearly o'clock on SATURDAY
morning with hut little fuel after midnight hnd the
thermometer To eight degrees below zero one OF
employees informed the passengers that cars were 10
be sent take them home; but when the patience Oh he
travellers had pretty well exhausted he informed
Them that probably no Que in Newark dared take the 10
sponsiby Of sending cars % their relief Al a. III a
mother who remarked that her children needed her Al
hrnc quit the train, and started on cold Walk 10
NJ h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
OBITUARY.

On Saturday. James Reed Member OF Assembly
from the With District this city, entered the restaurant
No 40 Park Row. and after conversing for few minutes
9TH some friends sat down upon lounge. In e6 mo-
nents afterward lie became insensible. PHI
az once proeured but, his arrival VA Keed was found
10 be dead The body was removes to his late residence
No. LA Essexs where Yroner Keenan, Yesterday held
Beach, Finnen, and Others showed that the heart and
other organs very much enlarged and death III the
onpon was caused by general disease Of those parts
Mr Reed was native OF this city, aged As years. For
many years past he has been Leading member OF me
Democratic party in this city, In 1860 he was elected
Alderman Of the With District Last Fall he was elected
a Member of Assembly from the With District and
although in poor health has, since the meeting or the
Legislature, occupied his seat in that body On Frd az
last he came down to this CITY intending 70 remain unll
to-day with his family. He was formerly OF immense
size weighing nearly quite 800 pounds but about one
year since he was taken dangerously III and has since
that time fallen away considerably weighing at the time
Of death but little more than 200 pounds The funeral
services will be held to-day at his late residence and VIII
Council Ark Lodge, o. OF o. F. and the Masonic ira
ternity. Mr. Reed having been member OF both those
organizations
On Saturday evening, Ha-Yah- Kee, the
chief Of the Japanese troupe lately performing at the
Academy OF Music in this city, died rather unexpee-
tedlv nj his residence 90 Bleeckerst The deceased
arrived in this city the close Of last year. accompanied
nv his mother aged 50 years. his wife. two sisters and
three children, aged respectively four five and six
years, and corps of performers The hrst public act
OF Ha,Ya-Ta-Kee was TO present Mayor Hoffman with
japanese sword. in wooden scabbard, weapon which
His Honor was informed was worn only by tne hsnes.
officials The performances OF the troupe were not well
attended, and the director becoming sick they were sus
pended in this city and continued in other places satn
day evening, Ia Yah TaKee became involved III a dls
pute in the house. which agitated nm very hiuc anu
while in this condition he died Yesterday the remains
placed in rosewood casket with silver mountlng
and at o'clock tins morning the funeral VIII take pace
from the late residence The death Of Ha-Ya-Ta Kee
gives the family and members Of the troupe great con-
Germ and latter well as the former ever looked up
10 him as a guide and protector What disposition Will
be made Of the surviving performers by their managers
has TRANSFERRED but 1t is supposed that they VIII DE
provided for and returned TO Yokohama whence
they this country by the Japan and san Francisco
steamship line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
RAILROAD dCCIDEATN.

4 car-whecl of the II. m freight train from
Hartford broke Berlin station saturday morn
ing AID trucks of three carsthfoWn oil b the acct
dcnt-wcnt through the bridge over the Mtttahasct
River. leaving the the bridge. NJ other lur!
except to the ties Of the bridge.
The way train from Albany due in Pongh-
kcrpsie ON Friday evening, was stabbed" 4 snow.
bank CasctoD, aud extra train from the north,
drawn by the locomotive Baltic. down az high
speed aud demolished the Poughkoepso trains rear pas
s'ngcr The passengers had barely time 10 grt ont
l-.tll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
TIE VAN BRUNTCLAUsEN CONTESTED ELECTION


The Committee of the Legislature on Privi-
lcges and Elections, 10 whom referred the petition OF
MI Henry Causcn, ir who contestant for the seat Of
Mr.. George b. Van Brunt member Of Assembly from tho
NNth District OF this city, met Saturday 40 BrcvoOrt
Hail. for the purpose OF investigating the claims put forth
in the petition Mr.. i. H. Woods of Albany. Mr. John
Madden OF Queens County, Mr. T.. l.. Pitts OF Orleans
County, Mr. j. A. Sumner Of Albany, and Mr..
James Loughran OF Green County, consti
tutc the Committee Mr.. Causcn claims that
there was fraud committed 10y the canvassers In making
their returns. Ia the With District Mr.. tlausen
charges that the ballots for him accredited 10
his opponent, he being the vote east for Mr. Van
Brunt The return as recorded by the canNassers, was
Van Brunt 2j4 Clausen. A.. over 80 witnesses
amnod, most Of whom were Germans, who testified that
they voted on tie day Of election for ir. tiaisen
and that they carefully examined thcr ballots be-
fore they were deposited IN the boxes Thoy
were positive hat the ballots could not have been
changed while in their possession. Tho Witnesses were
all crosse 1amincd by Nj Lawson, counsel Tor Mr. Van
Bruut. the present incumbent, fOm wlir IL appeared
that they were nGur1cd citizens who Had lived ia The
city from 10 10 10 year, Toward tlc close ~ The session
Mr. Lawson objected to tie further examination az any
Witnesses, Oh tic ound that the contestant d failed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10

,,h list OF the names OF the persons he wished 70
nresent for examination The examination was cohtnuu
and the objection noted. The Committee a1ourhel nt NJ
ncsses will be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
LATEST SHIP NEEIS.
PORT or NEW YoRK......FgB ..
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamship Champion Lockwood Charleston with mdse AMI pass
Morgan Go
m Hattie Emery Porta1 M- Careuas DAYS With mo.
e Moss Ward Was DAYS OF lateras With strong Rorthery
III. tnoaes tAnl Boaomo DAYS sugar to C. Ind.
mann Na,B days of Iiat-ras With nuriley gales
Brig POneTt Allen Ccneg"s = ias With Thompson Co.
Wa. lass Of Iaeas With uei .hely gales
Bg G. e. Coson o Belfast, Perry, Na.ia Jan - with
H. r. Bu,k TO- Had heavy weather the and srh sail,
Ser D. Warner Horton, Charleston days, with cotton L.
M-Crrity Co.
Scir Minerva Di,o,s, S-aa' Is days, With sugar to r. j.
4
WlND-At sunset. SsW.
SPOKEN.
ship Ro>onou from Galveston Tor N~,tss ian. - 81 SIT Kes
Brig Door Mixi tAust for Baltimore, jan B. lat 20 ~ Ion - -
DOMESTIC PORTS
Bosr0V Feb qAnc banks Annie Met Anlrsssn. lie
from hrnnebukon; brss Arthur Esesc, from Goee Ese,
Mragour
cn,RlE.roN $ c. reh 9-A,ed steamship Jane. Ad.cr from
New l"rAi sulr Nn'fia, Rom Havana
FurRs.- MONROE fcb9The scbr Marion Gage from Al With
ssrc Pms In here short Of provisions sn sailed this morning Tor
philadelphia
Gusynis, with aye 20 Malstsn Feb 40
Iu5yuas H. B 81 amer Scout The e. = bad sailed
ur Asiramp".
fsb s--Ain,rl ,hp Sreeaell froa Md,sa.
FOREIGN PORTS
ArNwsu. y g.. Feb i-Aui,ed, Jan - srh Martha Ms,is.
nean, NcNinr, Oled Davis. New
Lewis Cllk Bartlett NeNlors. Jan ~ steamship lu- Hole
rom l,mseli thr Glrnan leieo from .rslos. jan - hing
Lew Fitch from ctrhsgen, ian ~ steamship LAFAYETTE Icercnc
from Martha jan 80 steamship Riding
York Jan %. schr D. \ Wilder Heather. Sal ell
jan y steamship llra thsc Iay. er NeNlork Jan p,
Hole fof Cagna. Jan a. bark Gcntsin TAYLOR Mexico. Jtu
seahp Nenelar Knox f,r jinscs Jan a. schr a. " Eiwe
Giles f1r Inprsr brig Mag Anus Mtppt for Mexico big sarah
PrtCra Andrews. Ter rsniarsos:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10

Sliding down hill is getting to be- quite nm in
stitut,on IN New London. Tho Mayor of the city aud
many Of the leading citizens may be sliding night
titer night. some Of The seds are quite expensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10

CpIRITuALlsM.-L b. CoNKLIN. Tost ME-.

- dunn, gives sing d, his rwenh.t
Fouave Public 'irciss SUNDAY ruesa THURSDAY
NV rnnmenclng AZ O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
sjorsts, Carriages, &t,

EOR SALE cheap-The fine black two-y.an,..
II old fast totug STALLION CURLY BILL whTornmn,-
hight IS ID hands bis body long bses snl WIZ
GEORGE W LRATHERMAN, Newesek Station WessN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10

1T STRENGTHENS THE WHOLE SYSTEM
My greatly benefited H0FFs MALI EXTRACT
It's very remedy which strengthens the
whole system C. p WAGNER, No 10 Nlnth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
MILLION TO PURCHASE

TIE PATENT DUPLEX ELLIPTIC toR DOUBLE sPaSG) SKIRT
IN PREFERENCE TO ANY OTHER SKIRT MADE THEY ARB
WARRANTED TO oUTwEAR ANY TWO OR THREE SINGLE
STEEL SPRING SKIRTS AND TIE PRESENT
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-21
4 .St'DDEN Gll.lNt,h'.

l,x Nees. As we'll Is All .Ac othtr
s,n,l,yn 3,mo,.r,,i.. ,.,,,,,. n,r ,,,,..
[
'.''c P.'' 'o''s - '"' ''pv''o'' 'o''''''
'hr.r columns with dirc predictions OF de-
probation in values and general ruin il
,hr Rcnuhl;cons were srcccssn.I is ~
,u..,;un IT,, ,ro .,l,,, - oo ,h,, !,
''9 Voh'c ~ ~ S''>cH ~ i's'' '''' '''AS
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-21


They proposed to consider it IN that
shape This Board had already deter
mined to consider the protest, ana was
then sitting by virtue Of tic resolution
unanimously adopted at the first meet
ing.
Mr.. Miles addressed tlc Board at
length, sustaining the protest.
Nj. Corbin followed, presenting briefly
the argument in favor Of the claimants,
ana specially pressing the objection to
the jurisdiction.
Mr.. Barker replied, and q dc,ultory
discussion cnsucd, Alderman Whildcn
then moved That counsel proceed to the
examination Of the ballots in accordance
with the resolution Of Alderman Gcd-
lings Motion adopted, after which the
Board adjourned.
TrEspAf-Thc Board met at | | o'ck.,
a. NJ The session was passed in state
mcnts and discussions by Mayor, Al
dcllncn, and counsel, relative TO tic
ballots, the manner in which they were
received, counted, Sc, how the Board
were to ACT in regard to them, and the
law governing the election. The Mayor
suggested that the Board should hear
the opinion Of the city attorney in refer
cncc TO certain points concerning the
TRANSMITTED OF the ballots IS Managers,
when The Board adjourned.
On WEDSEsDAY The Board met ut IL
o'clock. The Mayor announced the first.
business in oldcr to DC the reception and
examination Of papers purporting to be
returns Of the election. The returns
were then read separately, and the man.
ncr in which they were received explain
ed. The ballot-boxcs were also exam
| incd and their marks noted. The eX-
aminations cvinccd much irrcgularity,
arising from ignorance or carclcssncss
Of Managers, in tho transmittal Of their
! returns, and causcd considerable discus
| sion among the Board and counsel. The
testimony Of several Managers, in refer
cncc TO their operations at The polls, sc,
was taken, ciiciting no hing specially
/ important, after which The Board adj
4 .iourncl.
On THURSDAY The Board met at the
usual hours. The examination Of Man
ayers was continued The testimony re-
vealcd nothing apparently affecting the
/ LEGALITY Of the election.
/ o. tRnAy, The examination Of Wit
ncsscs was continued; nothing Of special
! Importance was clicitcl
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-21

HEARTH ANp HOME pcttcngill, Bates
4 Co, Of 81 Park Row, New York city,
propose issuing on or before January
next, the first number Of o Rural and
Family lapcr-witll the above title to
be published weekly, and TO be devoted to
all that pertains 10 Country life in its
broaucst sense. 1t will be under the
general editorial charge Of AIr. Donald
G. Mitchell iIk MarvcD while its Homo
and Fircsidc Departments will be sub
jcct to the supervision Of Mrs. Harriet
Becclcr Stove a large corps Of asso-
ciatc Editors, Of high reputation in their
special departments, has been enlisted
IN support Of this enterprise and no la
Dor or expense will be spared to make
the papcr--in subject matter as we'll as
ILLUSTRATION worthy Of Il place in every
household in the land. The publishers
AFRO gentlemen Of lnrg" experience in
newspaper matters, and the public may
reasonably expect something superior in
the " Hearth and Home" Wa have no
doubt il will proyo hnlcn0id success.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-21
Ol}iY.
",lc srMrrR r,R\>>is !"


DsEp, near the Express onlcc on Mes
inC street, in this city, on Monday last,
"I,lir Cu\NrSroN MERCURY
We have long known OF The illness Of
orr n,erc,uT,t ncinhhor. hu' little thought
We should so soon be called TO chronicle
this event.
The deceased WAS an old resident OF
Charleston, and in tho fire Of yoith
fought ducls and did some other inGis
erect acts. Outing the rebellion our
ncighhor was y wonderful power in hc
land, aud threw Greek Grc" and lot
sho, both ut JET Davis and the Y;n-
KEGS.
Various lumors are alloat in rcicrclcr
IL the real cause of death, but we :rc
sure ii could not have hccn Tor want OF
medical advisers or = strong trnacityto
lite. Some think il WAS consumptionoi
the blood and nervous iluid, causrd hv
Internal. or info,nul, fires and great cN-
lpc%urc Much bile ON the stomach and
hot breath indicate ;his. Others think
variouSly tina, it WAS the ghosts Of Srv.
nour and Blair and The dread phnntom>
called UP by recent Republican Victories
National, State. and Municipal, ac,ira
on SHATTERED, nerves and broken cun>;i
tutiun. tha, brought on dyspepsia aud