davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-31

TIE CRcus.-The mammoth canvass OF
John RoblDson's great circus was again filed
to its utmost capacity last night by laughing
audience. None can go to this circus and keep
o smooth countenance, for The laughter will
burst out and the applause is genuine and un-
affected. The feats Of agility, the vaulting,
leap;ng and dancing cannot be e1celled. The
riding is perhaps one of the best features, and
the eauestrians of both sexes are thoroughly at
home on horse back. Some cf the performers
are quite young, but are all fearless riders.
The riding is, however, not the only attraction,
as the programme is varied. The Ku-Klux-
K!an is ono of the richest and most amusing
farces that has ever appeared on sawdust
The menagefie comprises number of rare
birds and beasts, and is well worth visit. Re
member this afternoon and tonight the last
opportunities will be afforded to the citizens
of Charleston to see this uurivalled exhibition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-31


limited STATES SPECIAL CIRCUIT COURT,
OCTOBER 3O-HoS. GEonGE S. BRYAN, PREs1D-
INe.-Charlcs r. Twtty, assignee, &c, vs. An
drew 7. Kib!er. administrator. Messrs. Brew
ster & Spratt defendants attorneys. Motion
70 set aside Judgment and leave to plead to the
declarations.
Distric. Comf.-Ex parte J. N. Martin, as
sicnce. in re ". J. Lake. Report OF Registrar
ON petition confirmed, and satisfaction ofJudg-
ment ordered.
FIX parte James T. Cauthcn, G. K. Williams,
BENJAMIN F. Briggs, J. C. H!cklen, David s.
Russell, R. D. Montgomery. A. I. H. McCon-
nell. A. J. Leggett, Joseph Il. Gooch, j. B. +.
Boone. and Charles R. F. Baker. Applications
for final discharge. On motion OF George D..
Bryan, ESD, appearing for the respective coun-
sells, The Judge signed an order for final hear
ings and publication thereof
Elk parte Archibald Anderson, IN re H. 5.
Bradwell. Petition to enforce lien. Presley,
Lord g. Inelesby, pro pct. Referred to r. 3.
Carpenter.
Ex parte Fraser & Dill, in re c. r. Thomp-
son. Petition for payment OF costs. Slmon-
ton & Barker. Granted.
Ex parte John D. Stroman, in re Emanuel
Ezekiel. Petition to esta lsh lien OF mortgage.
DeTrcville & Whalcy, pro pct. Referred to H.
B. Carpenter, Registrar.
Ex parte L. G. Billings, in re Willis Gregory.
Petition 10 subject proceeds OF land to mort
cage debts. Kershaw & Conyers, pro pet. Re-
fcrrcd to w. J. Clawson, Registrar.
In re Thomas Davis, bankrupt. The re-
mort of Registrar Clawson was read and col
firmed, and payment OF counsel fee ordered.
Exp,rte J. B. Bissell, assignee, in re Hut
son Lee. Petition to sell real estate. Ex parte
Geo. W. Eagan, in re Hutson Lee. Petition to
set up lien. Ex parte Estelle Haas, IN re
Hutson Lee, idem. Elk parte Wm E. Haskell
trustee, in re Hutson Lee, iden. Elk parte
Gailard pinckney, trustee, in re Hutson Lee'
idem. Blown s. M;kell, pro pet. Referred to
R. B. Carpenter, Esq, Registrar.
Ex partc Anna H. Bennett, in re Hutson
Lee. Petition 10 establish lion. Campbell 4
Seabrook, pro pet. Referred to R. B. Carpen-
/ ter.
Ex parte W. 7. White. Petition for adjudi.
cation of bankruptcy. Macbeth & Buist, pre-
pet. Referred to R. B. Carpenter.
Ex parte Emanuel Strauss and Solomon
Strauss. Petitions for final discharge. A. D.
Cohen, pro pet. Certificate OF discharge
granted.
Ex parte Isaac Keels, in re VIM. j. Mcleod
Petition to withdraw property from schedule
and to enforce lien. J. S. G. Richardson, pre-
pet.
Ex part :. W. Lawrence, in re W. ]. Nc
Leod. S .,ilar petition. PRESLEY, Lord q
lnslesby, 70 pet. On motion, it was ordered
that the proceeds of the sale under the petl'
ton in she second case be applied, first to the
payment OF costs, and tue balance to be divided
between the said Ke?ls and Lawrence, rateably
in proportion to the amounts due upon their
several judgments.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-31

in the door of rear room with a pistol in his
hand; on seeing witness he sud three times, s
hands and they came out Of the door into So.
eiety-stIcet; the deceased wheeled ed around M land and
fell to the payement witness let him him down Esnt
for doctor. They called first at Dr.. Davesas 3,
who was not home, then went for DR.. Ancrum,
VINO soon came, felt the pulse and pron9r9cfHid fi1
then went to the Guardhouse and reported the
facts of the case.
On hearing the evidence elected, the jury
rendered the following verdict: That Ed
ward 81. Dickson came to his death by wound
inflicted on the left eide Of the neck with
sharp instrument in the hands OF James F.
Walsh, in the store OF J. D. Zanosa, at the cor
rer OF King and Society streets, about elven
o'clocI, on the night of October 20, 1863" Cor
oner Whiting has committed Walsh to Jail,
to aw it trial at the Circuit Cou:t for murder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-31

NTEDICAL nO-I, :E.--PATIEa"S SUE
vi FEkINti from iscases pertaining TO the
GENITO URINARY ORGANS. will receive the latest
scientific treatment, hy placing themselves under
the care OF Dr. I. REESI sJERNA, Office No. Il
BASEL.SIRtET, three doors east from the Post
oiic: mslmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-31

MENKE X Null LER
TAKE PLEASURE ~ ANNOUN ING THAT
4 they have opened at their New Establishment,
No. 32a KING-SrREtT. opposite Society. the iuest
Stock OF FALL AND WIN TER GOODS for Gentle
mems wear which can be ound in the city, cmbrac-
lug the Choicest BEOADi LOrilS, FRENTB DOE
SKINS, VELVET AND SILK VLSTING>, &c, winch
will be mado up to order.
They have also Oh hand 4 large a:sortmen; oi
READY.MADE CLOTHING, OF all descriptions.
selected with great cie AID Off! ye;y aics; stylet.
consisting OF BUsi.:css ana prcs' Sii;s, ovcrcoa S,
Nc., and full sock of Alexaudre's Kid, Cashmere
AMI Bucksiia Gloves CrT.ts, Shirts and other ur-
nishing Goods
Satisfaction guaranteed in every case, and prices
20 suit the umos. A. MENht,
ttormeriy of DoEDAUM " MESKs.l
D. MULLER.
(Formcrly o. MULLER IiEorHEa,.l
October IS tuilis 2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-31

An ATTRACTIVE GALLERY.-Those OF our
readers who have taste for the fine arts can
enjoy rare treat by visiting the beautiful col
lection Of chromos just opened and on exhibi-
ton at Quimby s. Co.'S photograph gallery IN
King-street, opposite Hasel. Here we have
great and pleasing variety OF groups and
landscapes by the first artists of our own and
other lands reproduced with absolute fidelity,
net only of outline, but Of touch and tint The
pictures certainly surpass any collection OF the
kind ever seen in Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-31
Con fettionerp, &f.
A. D. FLEMING'S
STEAM CANDY FACTORY.
NO. BAL KING-STREET, 0

NO. 341 kING-STKEET' K =.
BRaYcH STORE CORNER KING AND AVN
STREETS.
rDAKEs PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO his
Il customers, and public in general, that he is
nos ready, with full supply OF CANDIES OF hls
own manufacturing. Keeps constantly on hand
fresh supply of FRENCH CANDIES, of the greatest
variety Fresh CAKES and PIES of all sorts are
daily Laked at his Steam Candy Factory. The
public in general and particularly the country mer
chants, will find it to their interest by giving him
call before purchasing elsewhere.
October &c imo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-31

MEETING OF CITIZENS OF HARD AT hall
past six O'Clock last evening, about twenty citi-
zens Of Ward assenbled in one OF the small
rooms of the Hibernian Hall. On motion OF Z.
C. Trumbo, Esq, the meeting was called to or
der, and Mr. Seth Spencer requested totake
the chair, and Mr.. Walter Webb to act as Sec
retary. On motion OF Mr.. G. Q. Trumbo, the
. chair appointed tho following committee OF i've
as delegates to the Nominating Convention, to
assemble at Masonic Hall, viz: Messrs. G. c.
Trumbo, q. T. Axon, D. Boinest, Walter Webb
and John Doyle. On motion OF Mr. Y. "
.Trumbo, the meeting then adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-31

ROAST Pro AND MARSH HEN STEW tor lunci
at Torck's "Our House. to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-31

TIE M1NsTRELs.- Ethiopia stretched out
her hand last night, and Notwithstanding the
attractions presented by the circus the thea
tire was not neglected. This is the season for
.amusemeuts, and there are few persons who
are not willing to spare some of their clsh for
enjoyment The minstrels were peculiarly
happy last night, and were greeted with rounds
of applause The comic songs aud witty say
ings were excellent, and the burlesques capi-
tai hits. The term of engagement closes to-
night, and this last opportunity should be en-
braced by all who desire to see q frstrate
performance and enjoy hearty laugh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-31

UNITED STATES SpEcrAL CIRCUIT COURT,
OCTOBER 30-HoS. GEonGE S. BRYAN, PREsID-
1Se.-Charcs r. Twitty, assignee, &C., vs. An
drew J. Kib.er, administrator. Messrs. Brew
ster & Spratt defendants attorneys. Motion
to set aside Judgment and leave to plead TO the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21
Something to Think Of.

The editor OF the Urbana Union
speaking of the statement, in the
Governors report that 35 900 graves
in the South are filled with Ohio sol
diors, says;
"This is Ohio's share in that di
rectiou-ond it is something for Mr..
Home Patriot to think of, il he will"
"Ohio's share, indeed Yes, fully
her share double what her ST are
would have been, had il not been for
the aid aud encouragement furnished
our enemies. by the editor of the
Union, and such "a he.
"Something for Mr.. Home Patriot
to think Off And for the draft
sneak and Home Traitor as we'll.
Yes, it is something for the homo pa.
triot, who gave his voice, his oncour
agement, his influence, his means, aud
his sons to the cause of his country,
to think of. And when he thinks of
it, and thinks how many of these
graves were filed by the action aud
influence of home traitors, and that
these home traitors are now asking
for the control Of the Government.
that too is something for him to think
Of. And when he remembers that
these same homo traitors gloricd over
the rebel victories. which filed these
graves, and declared that the sons of
Ohio who died in the South, "got
their deserts, that too is something
to think of. And when he sees the
Democracy the home traitors of the
North and the fighting traitors Of the
South-claiming now to be the guar
dians of the Constitution, and assert.
ing the right to control the govern.
meut, which they did not destroy
because they could not-that too is
something for hi n t. think of.
And it is something for him to think
of, when he secs these home traitors
passing laws to disfranchise men who
were manned in the service Of their
country, while the ballot is giving to
the cowardly sneak from Canada, and
the red-handed rebel from Kentucky
All there are many things to think
of-BeHefontaine Republican.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21
Weston to Make Another Trip to
the West.

Weston the pedestrian, has been
backed for five thousand mile walk,
from Bangor, Maine, to ST. Paul and
return to Buffalo. The wager is
s25, 900 side, aad time one hundred
days. lie is not to travel on Sundays,
which are included in the one hun
dred days. He is to start August
18th, and is to be accompanied by
six sworn judges. A purse ofs2, 500
is being raised, tobe presented to Wes.
ton If he should accomplish the feat
He will also have to walk one hun
dred miles in twenty three cJnseeu
tive hours FIVE times during the march, ;;
aud should be fail in doing this once,
he forfeits all claim to the $4,000
purse, and forfeit $1,000 for
each event to the hackers Of time in
the wager. He will also walk fifty
miles in the consecutive hours once
in each thousand miles. In both
these feats he will be allowed two tri.
ais at each event.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21
A Novel Bigamy Case,
Y ~ W T---7TTT - TTTTTT
GRgES SPRINGS. MAY 6. 1865.

A novel case was developed yestcr-
day before the Court of General Ses.
sious now sitting in this city. 1t APP
peared that Isaac Mitchell, while
slave, cohabited with one Betsy Camp
bell also slave, but of different
owner lie lived with her twenty
years, aud had by her thirteen chill
dren. Being separated from her by
the events of tho war, he took up
with one Lrvinia Mitchell, another
slave, and remained with her two
years. The war came TO an end,
freedom wns proclaimed, and Lavinia
demande | that the marriage ceremony
be performed. This was doLe August
l3, 1866 Moving afierwdrd to
Charleston. he met Betsy Campbell,
and the old love prevailing upon him,
he abandoned Laviuia, aud was IN .r-
ried to the mother OF his thirteen
children. Lavinia became indignant
and appeared as prosecutrix in the
case of bigamy. Charleston McrcRyy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21
Business of Chicago.

The Chicago Times publishes a
record of the mercantile transactions
in that city during the last fiscal year.
Seventy-eight houses report sales in
excess Of 81 100000. Nine exhibit
transactions exceeding s2,00O,O00,
and four show statements in excess
of S3000.0O0, Two other houses
report sales of goods to an amount
exceeding 81 900, 900, aud one makes
returns in excess of $4,000, 900. This
last amount is reached by the firm Of
Field, Letter & Co; the sales of the
house for the year being returned at
s9,619,l74. Next in the list, and ap-
preaching nearest to it, is the firm Of
j. V. Parwoli & Co., whose sales were
S7,353,02l.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21

BLANco.-Be vigilant, and watch.
ful, the damned fepds ever hover
about tho good; aud the black winged
angel is ever on the alert, 10 thrust
with his skeleton haud, the darts of
death. Erit Bldaco II /
klNu.-What hind OF man is
that, lie seems to be everywhere
present. Il may he possible that
great truths lie concealed beneath his
strange speech. Thrice alre1dy has
he warned me of danger in his
strange manner aud cautioned me to
be vigilaut [pistol shots ] My guards
are after that rascal atanyrate; and
it is to be hoped that they may cop
ture him.
EsrELL.--This strange mans name
is Blanco. How he lives, where he
lives, no Qua knows. For several
years he has been seen wandering
amongst the mountains, coming aud
going at his pleasure. That is all
that is known about him ofhis past
history nothing is known. The poo
pie Of the valleys think him to be
insane; yet some of his vagpries par.
take moro Of great wisdom than in.
sanity.
KlNu.--Wcll, Colonel Dubois, be
prepared in the morning to start upon
thy perilous mission.
Eaicr Guards
GUARD.-Sire, the man, whoever
he may be, has escaped beyond pur
suit We followed him to the foot of
the mountain and there, among the
trees, aud in the darkness, lost sight
Of him.
EsTELL-No doubt he is one of
the thieying gang Of bandits who in.
fest tho mountain passes.
KING-Well, it is now too late to
change our plans, so We must run
the greater risk by his possession of
our secret, and trust to Providence
for our final success.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21
Over the Falls |

The Helena Herald, of the goth,
has thrilling account, written by an
eye witness, Of man by the name
of Alexander Patterson being carried
over the Great Falls Of the Missouri,
on the 18th. Patterson had drunk
too much whisky and said, in bravado,
thst he could cross the river uearet to
the Falls "thau any other man. T"
He got into skitf aud commeneed
pulling in circles, each one nearer the
fatal spot till he got too close, when
one Of his oars broke and he was be-
gond human aid, He was carried
over siA falls, standing erect ia his
boat, and the skiiT held good ill il
reached tho the Great Falls, when il
was carried over the awful preeipice
aud was dashed into pieces while
Patterson was seen no more.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21


past the hour Of II. Tn little late
but | could not sooner escape the
town without attracting the prying
eyes of some old Lynx, aud in the
game we calculate to play it were not
we'll that every old orooker should
know the business Of Juan De La
Mar.
LIE Roo-That's true-trua, in
deed. An iuadvertant word might
cost US two hundred thousand fraucs.
What news from town. Did you
learn farther OF the kings move
ments?
DE LA MAR,-The king com.s to
Oldernu o,morrow to raise u regi-
ment OF soldiers, .r
LIE Roc-So VIC have heard. Does
he bring troops with him?
De LA MAR-None buthis guard.
I'll tell you; have au idea to JOIN the
regiment, provided | eau obtain po.
sition, as first or .eeond in command
1t would serve our purpose. Were |
first in command, | could easily ma
nauver the regiment into the hands of
the French. Sh! histl what's that?
They both start and turn round as
BlaacO enters from Il. talking and
9esticalating to himself
LIE Roc-Ohl that's old luuatic-
Baneo. Go on with your plan, his
be lighted mind Is too lull Of con-
prehension to suspect anything.
Hallol B anoo, did you hear our con
versa iun2
BLANco-[ Taraiag us back to,Oard
them. II hear in the dis anee the sob
bing of the cataract, aud the night
winds moaning through the piues
Hark! | hear the distant thunder of
battle. | see the fiery bolts of death,
like the quick lightuings, leap through
the life fountains Of many men. |
hear the cry of the widows and the
wailing Of orphan children again. |
behold the dark demon tapping his
sable wings over the hearthsIoues Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21
NUMBER 81.
FROM GREEN SPRINGS.
The Water Cure It's Progress
Accident Of Capt. Smith--Baso
Ball Brass Band Village In.
nrovemants.

NNNANNas " NWHhf fohAteh 0ttoO
Ball Brass Band Village I'M.
provements.
Correspondence u tho Fremont Journal
GRgES SPRINGS, May 6. 1865.
EDlrons Journal: Thinking
few items would be interesting e.
you, aud your readers, from this place
| will give the following:
The Water Cure is he Institution
of the place and is prospering very
tiuely. There are about forty patients
and more arriving daily, as fast as
rooms are finished to accommodate
them. The Cure is under the man
ngemeut Of DR.. Spraguo, who has
had great deal of experience in this
limo, having been for a number of
years in charge Of the Cure at Cliff.
ton Springs, n Y.
Capt. Jno. G. Smith, until recently
proprietor of the Veranda House,
met with serious accident on Mon.
day, the lth instant. Tie was assist.
ing in the Planning Mill 10 riping
lumber and in endeayoring to ho.d u
board on the table, got ha hand on
the saw aud cut aud mang'ed it hor-
ribly, aud may lose its use entirely.
DR.. Finch was called and dressed the
wound, aud thinks with proper care
he may save il.
The "Meteor' base ball club of the
place have organized for the coming
season, and they bid fair to amount
to something as players.
Several Of our young men have or
ganizcd a Brass Band, aud have pro.
cured their instruments aud com
menccd practice under the leanership
of Jno. Howell, Esq, leader of a
band for three years in one of tho
Pennsylvania Regiments during the
war. Mr. Howell is iiue musician
and with talent that comprses his
Land grand things are expected.
Our town is making many improve.
ments this year, among which is the
new Passenger Depot, built by the
{. s. & c. Railroad Co.. which would
do honor to any place, II is nearly
finished and we expect soon to have
au Office opened on the Atlantic &
Pacific Telegraph Line in III, new
depot building, after which we shall
be "out Of the woods" MAX
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21

A gentleman was chidiug his son
for staying out late of nights, or
carly Of next morning, and said:
why when | was of your age, my
father would not allow me TO go out
of the house after dark" "Theu
you had a gay old father. you had, "
sneered the young proAigate. Whcr-
upon the father rashly voeiierated;
al had a confouuded sight better
one than you have, you touug rascal. =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21

The regular State Central Commit
tee of the Republican party, Of Mary
land, has organized by the election
Of @. O. Fulton, Chairman, and John
McGargle, Secretary. Resoletions
were adopted, cougratulating tho
country on the prospect Of the spec
dy removal Of Andrew johnson, aud
the accession Of Mr., Wade TO the
Presidency,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21
LUMBER AND COAL YARD,
JEIR ER GER n mao

CUCCEssoRs to L. Huddlc s. Co., Dealers in all
- kinds OF Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Coal. A
good assortment Of dressed lumber constantly on
hand. FloOring siding, pckets &c. for sale cheap
Tor eash Give us call. ONCE opposite Cum
ntngham's warehouse.
Tifnn, Ohio, Aug.e, ISGT.-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21
THE TIFFIN WOODEN MILLS
DIR RCTORs.

DIRECTORS;
r. W. sHAWHAN, ]. A. MCFARLAND,
J. u. NAYLoR, A. G.. SHEATH,
s. n. SHEATH, G.. w. BUSKtRK.
JOHN C. GROSS, President.
Manufacturers Of Fhnnels, Tweeds, Cassimeres'
satlnetts, Cloths, Blankets, and stocking Yarn.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
w, c. HE'D GES, Secretary.
THIN, April 9th, 1858.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21
Ata meelipg of lhe Board Of Nan.

Alta meeting of the Board Of Man.
ayers Of the Bible Society, in New
York, Thursday, two new auxilisries
we're recognized, one in Ohio, the
other in Iowa. The entire number
Of books granted is lI,496 volumes.
Rev. DR.. Doremus, delegate from tho
Southwestern Society, made state
ment a. to the need in the work OF
the Church of Redemption.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21
V0LMER q KIRCHNEB.

MEI1 1CIIANT TAILORS,
A Nm DHALERs IN READY MADE CLOTH
"a ing. Dents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps &c.
Constantly on hand. Broad Cloths, Cassi-
neres and Nestinss, Washington street, Tihin, q
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
HS-N n B.-We have the Agency for the best
sewlng Machine now in use. no,Snitf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-21
TO TEACHERS.
no SCHOOL TIGACIIMIss

TO SCHOOL TEACH EISS.
THE SCHOOL, EXAMINERS OF SENECA
L County, will hold examinations in the Grand
Jury Room, in the Court House in Tifin, com.
mencng at 10 oclock A. NJ on each Saturday OF
October aud November, and on the 18th and ilth
DAYS Of December 1861.
No certificate will granted except on an eNani-
tation day.
JoHS McCAuLEy,)
JAMES PILLARS, Examiners
s. J. hiRKwooD.
aent. 90, '67.