davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1868-10-17

FORGIVE Us.-Judge Cavis, in his late So
nora speech, said that ''the great Democratic
party is on its knees exclaiming oh mighty
and powerful Republican party forgive us, we
repent and will sin no more" or words to
that effect This may be true of that portion
of the Democratic party which was led
by lying professions of Unionism to af-
fliate with the Republican party. They
now see their error and want forgiveness.
Like old Col. Watkins, on his return
from brief sojourn in the know-Nothing
wigwam, they now exclaim, sit the Lord
God Almighty will only forgive me for this
one alteration he will never have occasion to
do it again." A gentleman who has voted
the Republican ticket for the last six or seven
years told US that he listened to Judge Cavis'
speech until his Honor began to preach negro
equality and to hope that the tongue might be
palsied that would give Inference to the words
"a white maa's government" Then said
he, 81 got up in disgust and left the room. y
He is. no doubt one of those to whom the
Judge referred as asking forgivness Of the
Republican party forgiveness for having be
lieved its lies. We had intended to review
the Judges speech, but on account of the
raking be got from Messrs. Cofroth and
Dibble aud on account of the service he did
the Democracy on that occasion will ''let il
slide" We hope that the Democratic
County Committee will engage the Judge tc
make few more such speeches before the
third of NnYemher
The union Democrat., 1868-10-17

Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, fell dead
in the streets of New York on the 9th inst.
The union Democrat., 1868-10-17

ing the delivery of his speech. The iac'
that he is still Columbia's favcrite son,
was made evident during his brief stay IN
that city. Mr.. Dibble was next intreduoed
to the audience. lie handled the Radicals
tba. is ..the leaders, not the followers =
without gloves. His whitening erpoSe o'
their financial mismanagemert ana pun
derine. and of their beastly mongrei, mis-
cerenation doctrines, delighted the Demo-
crats. and CALLED the Radicals greatly
Mr.. Dibble spoke about an hour ana 'nFee-
,nar,ers and when he bade the audience
eoo5.n;ght be was greeted with three hearty
cheers and the lion-hearted Democracy maue
the welkin ring with their cheers for Seymour
and Blair and white mans government.
The ladies. God bless them, were present
in great numbers. Both speakers paid them
we'll deserved compliments, and, at the
request of Mr.. Dibble, they were saluted
with three rousing cheers.
At the close of the meeting. the au-
dience again formed in procession and
marched through the principal streets. In
<ront of Douglass Saloon, Mr.. Cofroth was
again called upon, and, mounting box, he
responded in few words of affectionate
greeting to his Columbia friends without
distinction of party. He said he loved them
all and was overpowered with their kind
ness to him. He only regretted that he
could not take them all in his arms and hug
them.
In conclusion we must say that the meet
ings at Sonora and Columbia were both, not
ground swells, but tidal waves which indi-
date that old Tuolumne will do her part
toward submergiug the mongrel Union-de-
stroyers on the Bird of November.
The union Democrat., 1868-10-17
The Latest!

Especial to the UNION DEMOCRAT. ]
The union Democrat., 1868-10-17

The ELECTIONS OF THE l3TH.-From the
mass of conflicting and contradictory dis
patches concerning the elections in Penn
sylyania. Ohio, and Indiana We select from
the Bulletin what that paper claims to bo the
very latest. Pennsylvania was variously
claimed by the Radicals as giving them, first
$4,000, then $4,000, next 25, 900 and lastly
$4,000 majority. They claim Ohio by l5,-
ana. But the strangest item of all is that
Nebraska returns come at the same time
with those from the first three States, al
though its election took place ON the 9th.
1t will be remembered that news from Ne
braska was eagerly sought for some time ago.
Then the Bulletin published an item stating
that this year the Nebraska election, like
our own, goes over to November. Now, ST.
multaneously with the returns fom Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and Indiana, comes the news
that it has gone 1000 Republican. Ohio
was first claimed for the Radicals by 5000
majority, they have, at latest dates, tell l0,-
600 and claim it by $4,000. Ashley, the
impeacher is defeated in his district which
has heretofore been thoroughly Radical,
Coyode has been defeated in Pennsylvania
and Philadelphia is admitted to have gone
Democratic by 1000 majority. Voorheis
was first reported defeated i'll the sixth dis
trict of Indiana and latest accounts say be is
elected. Upon the whore we are satisfied
that when full returns come from all those
States the Democrats will be found to have
gained in all OF them. AS showing how the
Radicals managed things in Pennsylvania
we append the following dispatch of the 18th.
"The whole batch OF registration in the
city of Philadelphia for month or six weeks
hack will he ruled out !"
The union Democrat., 1868-10-17
III. NICHOLS, Sec'y Of State.
oAru OF 0zy,cE FROM run CONSTITUTION OF cALIroRMA

SEC s. Members of the legislature, and all officers,
executive and judicial except such inferior officers
may by law exempted, SHALL before they enter the
duties respective Offices take aud subscribe the
following oath or affirmation
~ do soemniy Tor affirm, as the may be)
that will support the Constitution Of the United States.
and the constitution of the State of California and that
will faithfully discharge the duties os the Office Of,
according TO the best of my ability"
And other OATH declaration, test, shall be rcquir
cd as qualification for any office or public trust.
The union Democrat., 1868-10-17
HON. J.w. VAUDEVILLE

viii address the Of Clirna At the following time.
and places. Our Democratic friends will please
% the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02
Fancy the Dislnny

Which would prevail in thousands Of households
If 1t should pe suddenly announced throughout the
United States, Canadas, the West Indies and Span.
ish America that no more HOsTErTERs BTT1ERs
would be manufactured, aud that heuoeforth the
GRAND spEou1o FOR DYsPEpx1A, and preventive OF
all malartous diseases would be LOST TO TIE WORLD
The bn ous, the feeble the respondent; the travel
ler, the yoyager, the miner, the sedentary STUDENT
the settler ON the frontier Of civilization; the oiler,
cooped up In crowded city tenements; the conyales
cent needing an nvigorant; the Rhivering victim Of
sau., and the nervous Of both sexes everywhere.
would learn with grief too deep for Words that the
most celebrated corrective, invgorant and Alternative
of the age had been blotted out Of existence. As
PREPARATORY AsT1poTE to epidemic disease. agenial
,nulant, promoter Of constitutional vigor, an ap.
petizer, a atomaehic, and remedy for nervous de-
biiity, no medicinal preparation has ever attained
the reputation OF HosTEITER's BIrrERs. 1t is
the HoEsEHoLD ToN.o Of the AMERICAN PEG.
PLE-hss been SO tor twenty years, aud In all hu-
mar. probability Will be 30 for centuries to come.
Ths magnates Of Science recognize Its merits; and
that 1t is emphatcay the medicine OF the masses 10
provedpy Its vast and ever increasing sales.
December 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02

HOTEL ARsIvA1s.-Caarlesto, Ro'el-R. Il.
Draper, Cooper River; Thomas Britton, Unit
cd States Amy; J. Mccleary. United States
Army; D. D. shubbs, Charleston, s. c.; L. A.
Allen, city; Cherries T. Sammis, city; s. L.
Hodge, United States Army; Q. P. Townsend,
Bennettsville; D. D. Shaver, Alabama; E. W.
Wrestler, United States Army; R. B. Gary,
Ansusta, Co.; l.. +. Query, Florence; W. j.
D. Forrest, Chester.
Pavilion Hotet-John T. Mcdowell, city W.
Wright, city; Bernard Almaroy, oity; DR.. a.
b. Johnston, Orangeburg; A. Moore, Syra.
cuse; John D. MCGOWAN, Delaware; Charles
Morrill,, Winthrop, Me-; s. S. Jones, New York;
". N. Cantwell, Ridgeville; Charles b. Sea-
man, Trenton, N. Y; J. ]. Brown, Williams
burg G. B. Townsend, Northeastern Railroad;
R. 8. Conner. Williamsburg /; L. Wutchum,
Williamsburg E. s. Valley, Indiana.
Nus House.-John J. Corning, Hartford,
Conn.,; VIM. T. Payne, DR.. o. stanaeld, Henry
StanHsld, and J. J. Vincent, New York; T. J..
Short, city; W. B. MoK se,. saya aansh;- Thomas
MoMann and LADY, N. a. Haven, New York; DR..
j. ). Chisotm, lady and two children, city; Hen
syeoggitt, Jr., Miss Coggltt. Miss N. L. Cog
ssit., New York; Geo. Prince, Bath Me-; VIM.
F. Berry and A. q. JuIeson, Beddeford, Me-;
Fanny Lincoln, ST. Augustine, W. 4. aoson-
kiss, steamer Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02

TEE CrTY POLICE Force UNDER TIE REDuo-
T1os.-In accordance with the recent enact
ueut OF the City Council the police force in
this city was yesterday reduced to one hun
dred men and eight ssrgeants. Lie1tenant j.
B. Whaley, Of the upper guardhouse, was
dropped by Council, and Lieutenant Campbell
has been assigned to his place. at the main
guardhouse Sergeants Wade, Wescoat, Poul-
not and Stewart and thirty men have been re-
lieved from duty, leaving four sergeants and
seventy men at this post. Sergeants Sexton,
Tenent, Smith and Brabham, with twenty men,
have been relieved from the upper wards, leav-
ins four sergeants and thirty men for duty
there. At each post there is also an orderly
sergeant and assistant. The duty that the
action of Council devolved upon the Chief of
Police vas painful and delicate one, but one
the performance OF which was imperatively
demanded by the pressure Of the tunes. It's
believed that the members Of the police who
have been retained constitute the most vigil
liant and useful portion Of force. which, taken
as whole, has uniformly been distinguished
for efficiency and fidelity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02

IMpoRTAnT TO oAaRIouLTuRIsTs.-M Lit
tie & Marshall are prepared to furnish planters
and farmers with pure seeds Of all varieties
from the crop Of 81. These have been care
fully selected, and are warranted to be of the
best quality. In addition to their stock Of
seeds, they have on hand every variety OF agri'
cultural implements, including the various
labor.saving machines recently invented, ano
which are now in general use. At this time
most persons are preparing to plant theil
crops, and find it necessary to replace broker
or lost implements. Msssrs. L. & NJ. have
full supply, and planters will ind it to thei,
interest to pay them visit before they COM
mence operations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02

TEE LATE STORMY WEATHER.-Since Sunday
last the weather on the coast has been quite
severe, and the steamships, particularly those
bound North, having to travel in the teeth OF
the wind, have been sorely obstruoted In their
route by the heavy northeasterly gales. The
steamship saragossa, which left this port for
New York on Sunday morning last, returned
here yesterday, having steamed against the
gale until her coal got 30 low that she was
compelled to put back for new supply. The
steamship Charleston, from New York, ex-
perienced the blow in great force, and was
compelled to lay too for about twenty hours,
but she reached heye yesterday in good time.
The steamship Sea Gull, from Baltimore,
which arrived here on Tuesday, had the sea
and wind very high, but was enabled to come
through in her regular time without damage.
The steamship Frances, from Baltimore for
Wilmington, n. c., had severe gale from the
northeast for twenty-seven hours, commenc-
ing on Sunday evening, but she was finally
beaehed about eight miles from Wilmington
IN. o. New Inlet bar, where she is high and
dry, and will probably be total loss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02

TIE I oss OF TIE STEAMSHIP FRANoEs.-The
Wilmington Star gives the following particu-
lars oTthis disaster, already briefly reported by
telegraph:
The Frances sailed from Baltimore on Satur-
day, the 28th inst, with light cargo OF mer-
chandse. Until she cleared the Capes,, fair
weather was experienced, but on Sunday q
heavy northeast gale came on, the sea running
very high. Hatteias was safely weathered, ana am
tolerably smooth water found under its lea.
After rounding Cape Lookout the gale incress-
ed in violence. The ship was headed NORTH
west to take shelter under the lea OF the Cape,
but the wind drove heI with irresistible force
to the southward. Being 30 lightly laden she
vas not easily managed, and, as she approaen,,
ed Cape Fear, it became evident that she would
inevitably be thrown on Frying Pan Shoals,
where ali hands would prob bly, have been lost.
The least OF two evils was therefore chosen, and
she was headed towards the coast with tee
hopes Of reaching New Inlet; but the strong
gale rlew her on to the beach, where she lay
broadsids to the sea at last accounts. the waves
making clear br aches over her. All hands
were saved. and the mate was left In charge OF
the ship while the captain came to the olty Tor
aid. The nteam.tug Oldham was sent to her
assistance but it is not known whether the tug
Vas enabled to 7each her. as the sea ran very
high through the day. The vessel will prob
ably prove a total loss, but, II she holds to-
getheg, part OF the cargo may be saYed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY ESTAB.
i LISHED himself at No. u8 East Bsy-strest, as
Agentfor the Charleston branch or tho Havana segar
F.ctory ola Valentino" and he WILL az SUCH devute
himself exclusively 10 the manufacturing and I'M.
porting OF the most celebrated brands Of HAVANA
CARS and the hnest Havana Leaf wrappers an6
fllers) and SMOKING TOBACCO, The stock Of which
will constantly consist OF:
PAPER CIGARETTES, ola EOURADEZ"
Plantation segars
MIllar Comun ]. P.
Millar Comun, kio Hondo
Londres de corte "La Valentino"
Londres de corte, Figaro
Londres fno for, Jenny Lind
Flor de Prensados, Figaro
Flor de Prensados, La Espanola
Conch Y. Zepeda
Conchas sup'r, La Valentino
Conchas for, Jenny Lind
Londres Y. Zepeda
Londres superior, 8 Valentino
Londrcs primera, a. Upmann
Londres for II. Upmann
Londres superior, de Parsagss Co.
Londies for, de PartaRas Ga.
Londres superior, H. de Cabanss y Carbajal
Londres for, a. de Cabsnss > CarbajL
Brevitas for. q. Upmann
Media Resslia, Y. Zspsda
Media Regsis, La Valentino
Brevao flor, II. Upmann
Brevas for, u. Cabanas J Carbajal
Brevas, La Espanola
Brital lea Cilindrados. La Espanols
Regalitls for, q. Upmann
ReSsm Britanica, La Valentino
Regaia Britanica, H. de Cabanas Cirbejal
Cazadores de Calidad, q. Upmann
Havana Leaf Tobacco.
ON CoNsIoNMENT:
DOMESTIC SEGARS Of all kinds
Smoking Tobacco OF all kinds
Chewing Toba co Of all kinds.
Dealers and consumers Of Charleston, and through
out the country are invited t. call and examine thi'
large and well selected stock, surpassed by fow al
the North and second TO none In the South, Eat o.
West RAMON SALAS, Agent
N. B. AL orders promptly attended to.
Januaryl 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02

CAUGHT IN TIE Tons.-Two enterprising
freedmen, who rejoiced in the aristocratic cog
nomens of John Palmer ard Henry Huser
al,cs Rhett, 80 far forgot the dignity belong
ing to their names as to indulge in the ignoble
strap game. They encountered colored
brother who was not up to the ways Of the
world, and succeeded in fleeing him of a bundle
Of dry goods, which he rashly bet on the re-
suit oil the experiment. This loss was sufi-
cient to exasperate the injured individual, who
reported the facts to tho detectives, and
Palmer and Rhe5t were soon furnished quar-
ters where they will be constrained to discon-
tinue their little games for a season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02
TIE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF ra Ans.-

TIE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TR AINs.-
This species Ct information is peculiarly valu.
abla TO the travelling public, who are anxious
to know the precise time when the different
trains arrive and leave the city. A carefully
prepared schedule Of the different railroads
has been furnished to the NEWS, and can be
found in another column. The reader will find
thurein not only the time at which the trains
leave Charleston, but also the hours at which
they arrive at aud depart from their other ter
mini. To a traveller, who is always an anxious
inquirer on this subject, the published sche-
dulles will be Of great service.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02

The CHARLESTON fine steamship ar
rived yesterday morning, after very trying
passage. She left New York at P. N. on Sa.
turday last, and had fine weather until Cape
Roman was reached, about P. II. Monday.
After running for four hours through gale
which was steadily increasing in violence, and
which began with furious squaIl at P. NJ,
the vessel was laid to with her head to the
wind, in which position she remained Tor
twenty.four hours. The ship behaved well,
and Captain Berry did all that thorough sea-
man and courteous gentleman could do for the
security and comfort Of his passengers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02

A BAKING ESTABLISHMENT FOB SALE.-Messrs.
MIligan g. Son will sell, on Friday, the con-
tents of bakery establishment on East Bay
opposite Boyce's wharf. These comprise every
thing necessary to conduct the baking busi;
ness, and as the articles will be sold at auc-
tiun bargains can be secured. The advertise
ment appears in another column.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02
UNDER DECREE LIZ EQ UITY.
Horlbeek ps. MeNanmos. .s ~

VIII bs sold under the direction Of tha undesasrsd.
at the old Customhouss. on 1UEaDAX.irns 7ta
dLy OF January, 1855, at u A. n, -f q
Ill that LOT OF LAND, with tie thSee-story Bs1eh
BuiIulng ana Ourbu1ldingi iharevu, Itp2.e On the
ourh sde u raad. street, petHeon Nee 1u2 apd6tug
" ess in this ty, msasur pg In troGt ~ 1ses and
in ds;,tu lou Ieet, InJre or lesA .ss.y =.
lerma-Uue-thlid d cash; h0inca payable, n ewo
eausi aunua insts ments. with Inlareat nom ma day
OF sale, payable auauaIy, secured oy bond % tae
puruuaser una mortgage " tho prsm1s<s; oualdanss
70 be psur.d ana yolvy aastgnsa. P1rehaseS e ~
iar papers and stanps. dANESIIUFffh.
pscs1nner 10 Ihstu1 Master in EQuaty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02
LOCAL MATTERS.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY

JOHN Il. MnNoR & Co. will sell this day, st
their auction salesroom, No. 135 Meeting street,
at 10 O'Clock, lot Of dry goods.
]. a. ENsLow & Co. will sell this day, al s. W.
corner OF East Bay and Cumberland streets, at
II O'Clock, 500 sacks Liverpool salt.
JEFFoaDs & Co. will sell this day, in front of
their store, at 81 O'Clock, hams, sIrps, sides &C.
T. N. CATER will sell this day, on, Browns
wharf, ats o'clock, strips, hams, shoulders, &c.
MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell this day, at
their auc ion house, No. 1873 Meeting-s.reet, at
10 O'Clock, furniture, organ, safes, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02

CHOICE TosAcco.-Mr. G. Follin has secured
the agency OF the most celebrated brands OF
tobacco manufactured in Virginia and North
Carolina, and Is prepared to offer the same to
the trado. either Gin bond" or stax paid" at
the lowest market rates. His establishment.
at No. 151 East Bay, is supplied with full
stock Of the wesd in the forms most accepta-
BILE to the smoker or chewer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02
UNDER DnOaEn IN EtsUITYsss
Eyo,,. .oye. p.. :Arm,srono.i:i

xS~VIS' 1VyVo Vo' <3!"'S0' S.I't-
Wfl be sold, under the directien O, the undseden-
ca, at tue oio customnvuss, on 1UkspAxs Tho
7Ln day OF Jauuary, 1855, a. IL a. A.,' ~
Al tuaG LOI Ur LAND, sttuate the ucsfh t1de
Of MAJ. .et.srse In iris city, sn1 known ssao. a.
nea utuz in fr mt on naa. Aesareet 40 1eet tuoheas
cue same IN The back line, by 70 1@t ~ insheA IN
depth, moro or less; bounding north p-rey on Lou
Ma % ana 10 sc.o.. lug 70 lt Or this Burnt w.
II C." surveyed by R.bert 4. Payp,, Esq:1 IN hay.
1850 anu now OF record iu the ot;s OF re tStsr Of
alssns Conveyance ,or tnis Ds no eastby Lot no
55 on saaI Fat, NV owned py saInes asraszong.
south ~ MarAet-s rect anu we.t by Lo:of as0d
low or ale tn. p:operly o. Dr. 2. Ii. Cohen. :.
rsrms-yue.tn "a cash; balancs in, one ana two
years, secur.d by po-a OF The urrhas.r and mort
axs OF the prenlss WITH lursrsss fron day % sas.
vayabls semi. annual. Ihe buiding te DO ;sused
...u koioy ass sAsd purchaser 10 Day ano
stauips dAN6.o o1ofS1
DycsmberIe thstu1 Msstss IN AQaity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02

A PETITION N BANKRUPTCY has been aled by
certain bill-holders in Atlanta against the
Bank OF Fulton Of that city. This case will
bring up for decision several important ques-
tions arising under the bankrupt Law between
suspended banks and their bill-holders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02

THE CHARLESTON HoTEL.-Thls popular cara
vansary, one Of the earliest and best known
both in the city and abroad, commenced the
new year with new proprietor. Major J. P.
Horbach, the former energetic superin tendent,
has purchased the interest Of the late MIR.
White in the establishment and is now the sole
proprietor. This change, though not unex-
pected, will be received with pleasure by all
who have ever made this hotel their tempo
rary honle. As the superintendent, Major
Horbach proved himself to be fully competent
to manage the house, and in assuming the
onerous duties of proprietor only changes for
the better will be observed. In times past,
when money was flush and the registers showed
nightly two and three pages OF arrivals, the
Charleston waJ known and patronized by many
who will be pleased to learn that the old house
has not lost It's prestige, as well as that, though
un ier a new proprietor, the same comforts are
assured them, and that the close attention OF
old will be paid to their material wants. While
there are other hotels in the city that rank de-
servedly high, the memories OF the past that
cluster around the spacious verandah OF the
Charleston, the pleasant lobby, the'old crystal
palace and the comfortable rooms, will ever
cause it to be considered oae OF the best rest
ing places to be obtained-an oasis in tray-
eller's life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02

PERsoNA1.-In the last issue Of the Colum-
bia Phoenix W. B. Johnson, ESQ.,, announces
his retirement from the editorial chair OF that
paper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HI. III.

If you want cheap Blank Books;
II you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes,
Paper, &C.; or, MILLER's Almanac;
If you want Printing executed neatly;
IT, you want Books bound in any style, or Ac-
count Books made to order, with any desired
pattern OF ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, No. 6s
Broad.street.