davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

L.
REpUBLIcANs.-He Connell, Worth
| ington, Stinson. Osterhout, Olnstead, ole
man, BillengieIt Fisher, Stutzman, Robin
son, White, Graham, Errett, Taylor, Berr
| Brown. Lowry.-lS.
DEMOCRATS. M Candies, Nagle, Liuder
man, Browne, Davis, Randall, Burnett
Turner, Beck, Jackson, Miller, Mcintyre
Wallace, Searight, Duncau.-l5.
ASSEMBLY.
Philadelphia-David Foy, John Nc Gan
| ms, Samuel J0sephs, George w. Myers,
Jonn l. Rogers G j. Kleckrer. J. Suffers,
j. w. Stokes, .Snmuel ID. Daily, E. W. Da
Wis, Daniel Wnham, Alexander Adaire,
Michael Huliin, John Cloud, j. Holgate,
VI. G. Hong. Col. j. Clark, R. Hervey.
Adams-Dr. A. b. Dill
Ailegheny-George Wilson, George F.
Morgan, James Taylor, N. S. Humphreys,
Vincent Miller, Samuel Kerr.
Armstrong-Col S D. jackson.
Beaver aud Wa>hingsor-H. J.Vankirk,
4 j. Burlington. Thomas Nicholson.
Bedford, Fulton aad Somerset-Lieut. j.
H. Longnecker. John Weller.
Berks-H s. Hoheasteia, Henry Brobst,
Richmond L. Jones
Blair-Joseph Robinson.
Bradford and Sullivan-John l.. Cham
berlain James H. Wei b.
Bucks-Jnshua Berns, Ed McKinstry
Butler, Lawr nee and Mercer-Aiexander
Leslie, George s. Westlake, David Robin
son, John Edwards
Cambria-.John Porter.
Carbon AID Monroe-James Place.
Cameron, Clinton and McKeau-W j.
Dnris
Centre-P. Gray Meek.
Cheste. 5. NJ. Merdith, Archimedes
Robb, James NJ Philips.
Clarion and Jefferson-R b. BroUn.
Cearfeld, Elk and Forrest-Thomas j.
II Cutough.
Columbia and George Scott
Craw iord-Wm. Beatty, S. w. Ames.
Cumherland-1h Theodore Coraman.
Dauphin-A j. Herr. H. b. Hoffman.
Delaware-Auqustus B. Leedom.
Erie-George p. ea..John ID. StraDahan
Fayette-W H. Pioyford.
Franklin and Perry-John Shirley, Capt
Greene-Joseph Sedg,ciicL
Huntingdon, Juniata and Miffiin-Samuel
f. Brown, Amos H. Martin
Indiana and Westmoreland-Dr David
NJ Marshal, James A. Hunter,A G. Ham
ilton
Lancaster-Aaron Fl. Sunny, W. w.
AipphiuS, Odtop " cteTs, d. ". UdtcDeii.
Lebanon-S. G. Heilman.
Lehigh-John H. Fogel. Daniel II Creitz.
Luzerne-.S. f. Bossara, d. L. O'NeiU,
~ G.. WestIer.
Lycoming, Snyder and Uninn-W. p. [.
Painter Capt Thos Church W. G. Herrold.
Montgomery-.Janes Eschbach, Henry
McKWtr.
Northampton-Geo H. Gaundie, L.
~ Stout
Northumberland-W II Kase.
Pike and Wayne-W W. Nelson.
Potter and Tioga-J. B. Niles, B. B.
Strang
Schuylkill-
, Susquehapna and Wyoming-Col. Loren
BurTett, Almon P. Stephens.
Fenango and Warreu-Col 4. p. Dun
can, Junius r. Clark
York-Dr. j. Hersh, DIR. d. Porter.
RepublcaIs, IS Republicans, 81
Democrats, Is Democrats, 80
hep. majority, 3 Rep. majority, %
Republican majority on joint ballot, 26
Republicans in Roman, Democrats in Hahc.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

An Australian letter states that the ri.
dal wave there caused considerable dam
age to shipping. add slight shocks of ear,b
quake were felt. The solar eclipse was Wis.
IDLE on the 18th OF August, and nersors and
electrical phenomena were observed al
through the month. A meteor fellover rbe
stern ofa ship at Crowdy Head on rhe night
OF the 10Th and burst killing the steersmap.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

a Gen. Spicer ofthe confederate army
was arrested in New York a few davs since
as The same thief who adroitly stole some
government bonds from the counter of the
sub treasury, when for an instant the eve of
the clerk having the bonds in charge was
turned away. On examining this confede-.
ate General one of the stolen bopds u,a
found on his person and also the Broadbead
letter of Frank Blair The moral ana no
iiticai principles of that Democrat rest in
the same pocket.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04
CouNrERvEIrgRs NABBEp.-Txo co

CoUSTERFEIrgRS NABBED. conn
terfeiters of United States fractional curren
ey, named Edward Rice and George Camp
bell. have been nabbed 10 Canada opposite
DetEolt. Whom caught they gave them
selves up without extradition, and have
been taken to Washington tor trial. They
were engaged in printing counterfeit, s.,y
cent pieces The detectives found with the
roguss several plates. dies, presses and 9th.
or tools, beside a considerable quantity OF
the newly printed counterfeit currency.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

a young lady lives in Lansingburg, N. Y.
one plays the piano. A flock of geese are
In the habit of sporting in the river beneath
her window. When they hear the youDp
lady play. if they are ever SO far away. they
gather near to hear the usic. and they re-
main SO still throughout it that you could
hear pin drop in the water. The lady
played Twenty Years Ago the other night.
and plump old gander, already selected
for the Thanksgiving market, was observed
to shed tears
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

A curious fact has been lately bro't
to notice in regard to the Nevada sill
yer mines. Heat, not water, is the
chief enemy encountered after reaching
great depth, and, instead of pumping
out water, the companies have to pump
in air. A Nevada paper says: 1.-The
increase in the heat of our mines is now
beginning to give many of our mining
companies more trouble, and is proving
a great obstacle TO mining operations IN
those levels lying below depth of one
thousand feet than any veins or 'pock-
ct deposits of water yet encountered.
A number of the leading companies on
the Comstock are now engaged in put
ting in engines to be used expressly for
driving fans for furnishing air to the
lower levels, forcing it through large
tubes of galvanized iron. With this
great increase of heat in our mines
comes great decrease of water,in fact,
in our deepest mine-the Bullion, which
has attained the depth of twelve hun
dred feet-not drop of water is to be
seen; it is as dry as lime kiln and as
hot as an oven. In the lower workings
of the Chollar Potosi mine, which are
a perpendicular depth of eleven hun
dred feet below the surface, the ther-
mometor now stands at one hundred
degrees frightful heat to be endur-
ed by a human being engaged in kind
of labor calling for severe muscular ex-
ertion. Here, also, We find the water
to have decreased till there is at the
present time very insignificant amount,
it being necessary to run the pump but
four hours out of twenty-four.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

NNTICE.-All persons having friends in
~ tered in the old graveyard at Curwens-
Vile are hereby notified that the Borough Coun-
ell have passed an ordinance requiring their
mUval on or before Decem Der lst. next, 10 the
Cemetery where certificates for lots will be given
without charge This removal is Necessary. in
order 10 open Locust and George Streets which
pass directly through the ground. we'll as TO
hove the bodies renterred in a suitable inc losurs
Those interested earnestly requested 10 attend
10 the matter at once JOS X IRWIN,
BurwensviHe, Nov 2t Secretary
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

"A German philosopher predicts tina,
the continents of the Old and New
" Worlds will one day be submerged.
Nobody, however, need be alarmed
lhe philosopher says that this event will
take place in about five hundred million
years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

Returns received at the General Land
Office for the past month show disposal Of
77.44S acres of the public lands at the fol-
lowing local Offices in California Stockton
3s,s07 acres; San Francisco. 22, 65S acres
Marysyille, Is 9s3 The greater portion of
these lands were sold for cash. and the re.
malnder taken up under the homestead law
and located with military warrants. The
cash sales realized $500
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04
CLEARFIELD, PA, NOV 4, 1868
The Election.


Below we give the only returns from this
county, received up to the hour of going to
press this "wednesday morning:
Districts Grant Seymour.
Clearfeld III $50
Lawrence 100 253
Curwensville 81 maj.
The election passed of very quietly. The
Democracy, it will be seen from the above
figures, increased their majority one in Law
rence-baving voted the four ''niggers'
again, and one white boy not over nineteen
years old, after being duly challenged. How
the officers could receive these votes, under
their oaths, is mystery to us.
In this borough the result is very crafty
ing to the friends of Grant, who increased
their vote .ire since the October election, and
consequently reduced the Democratic major
ity mine, notwithstanding the extraordinary
efforts of the Seymourites to swell their vote
BY running in gang of persons who. in our
opinion, had been sent here expressly for
the occasion.
The returns, so far as received, are too
meagre to indicate what the Democratic
majority may be In the county, but, We
think, it will not exceed that in October.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

Ballot box s,ufhng i. a RISKY business in
Prussia. At Intersburg, recently, two e
tion inspectors who took Democratic tickets
from the ballot box and put Conservative
tickets into it, were sent to the penitentia-
~ for one year.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04


Humboldt, who witnessed several
earthquakes, said that one never gets
used to them, but, on the contrary. his
feelings of dread are intensified at each
successive one which he experiences.
All beasts and birds partake of man s
fear and seem panic-stricken. Hum
boldt accounts for mans inability to
become accustomed to, and consequent
ly not to dread earthquakes, by saying
that, whatever we have at any time or
under any circumstances considered
shaky, the earth has always stood firm,
and when We find that tossing beneath
our feet, it seems as though the very
bottom of things had been knocked out.
Every time the shock is repeated, the
unreliability of our only support is fore
ed upon our attention with augmented
force. Other dangers can be forseen
and provided against, but this is inev-
liable and remorseless.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

TAKEN HIS PosiTIoN.-Hon. Henry W.
Williams was duly qualified on Tuesday
morning. October 9th, and soon after took
possession Of his seat on the Supreme Bench
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

The smoke from the volcanic eruption in
the Sandwich Islands was seen one thou
sand miles from the islands. and at half
that distance was so dense that officers of
ships were pr vented from making their ol
servations.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04


Districts.
Samuel J. Randall, Dem.
2 *Charles 'Neil, Rep.
8 John Moffat, Dem.
*Wiilian d. Kelley, Rep.
*Caleb n. Taylor, Rep.
6 John ID. Stiles, Dem
7 Washington Townsend, Rep.
s y. Lawrence Getz, Dem.
9 o. j. Dickey, Rep.
10 *Henry l.. Cake, Rep.
IL Sd ~ Van Auken, Dem.
u *George w. Woodward, Dem.
Is *Ulysses Mercur, Rep.
IA Jonn B. Packer, Rep.
Is r. j. Haderman, Dem.
l6 John Cessna, Rep.
II *DanielJ Morrell. Rep.
Is W. III. Armstrong, Rep.
I9 *Glenni W. Scoield, Rep.
20 g. w. Gilfillan, Rep.
2l Henry D. Foster, Dem.
% James 5. Negley, Rep.
% Darwin Phelps, Rep.
"a James B. Donley, Rep.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

People who are apprehensive that
some of these days this globe may be
smashed to atoms by a wandering COM
ct, and who have not been reassured by
the assertions of scientific men that
comets are mainly composed of gas,
may certainly now dismiss their fears.
An aerolite, as big as small comet,
has recently fallen Oh the earth's sur
fa.e near Warsaw, in Poland, without
doing any damage, but, on the contrary,
being itself shivered to pieces by con-
cussion with the atmosphere before it
reached the ground. 1t is said to have
had surface of two thousand acres,
which by computation would give it a
diameter of more than a mile. 1t first
bursted high up in the air, then each of
the pieces broke up in turn, until parts
of the mass were reduced to powder.
I'm" scientific man picked up o12 frag-
ments, another LELAND millions more
remain strewed over the country. This
shows that our atmosphere acts as a
kind of cushion to protect US against
all such dangerous visitors, and also
both sets them on fire by friction, and
by the heat thus engendered explodes
them into comparatively harmless bits.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

Admiral Farrsgut was at Gibral,er two
rtehs sso preparing to return home.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Or

~ VII ASE ~ CnEDl llOhS--lnt the Or-
phan S Court of Clear6eld county, Ps
IN tue m after Of the estate af Henry b SE .tl
ia'e OF draham township. decd. The sppraiss-
ment OF real estate Set out to Margaret Sg.sl The
widow Of said deceased of As scres more or s,l
.nu Ya.ued at SZis 90 was on the 5tb day Of De-
tober- A. ID. 1865 confirmed. NJ 81 by The G curt
ana ordered fh at publication be made in tsc
newspapers pu blished in Ciesr6..d coup y iutorm
ing ALI persons interested that the sa me viii be
eohnrmed absolutely unless sraieienI objections
are filed before the Second Mopd,y Of Ne
vember, A. ID 1858. By the Court
Oct IL / g BARGEk CIsrk of c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

CAUTION.-Ail persons are hereby eau
~ toned against purchasing or in any wav
meddling with pair of DARK Bay Horses and
harness now in possession of }. NJ Test of d Decs-
tur township. as they belong to me and are only
lie # with said Test on loan. subject TO my order
0sceola, Nov. 4, lS68-3t. GEO :. PERRY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04
Pennsylvania.

CONGRESS- Pennsylvania delegation
in the XLIst Congress will be constituted as
follows:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04
II H E L ADY'S PRIEN

-cPlCHuiu Inducements 10 SuD>cflterr.
1he I-ady's Friend announces The follow ing
Noveiets Tor 1869 - Between Two" By hiisabeSt
trefcott author of How . Woman had her way -
&c he Prise Of Two Mems Live." 0y Assn.
da NJ. Dough- hor OF Il he De barry Fortune"
new novelef by Lolise Chandler Aoultss az
thor Of Fleeing from Fate, 80 and = ves
novel by Mrs. Henry food the dis.ingsish - Es-
gsh Novelist author of East Lynne" As tpp-
less MIS- Wood isprsventsd writing tbJ III hesitkl
with numerous shorter stories by brilliant
galaxy of lady writers
me Lady Friend will give . faely -sIeeussd
steel Engraving ha andsons eeu bic p age fleiy
ooiored Fashion Plate-.ne,svs< on sseeI-ssd .
large assortment of wood cuts n ustrstilg he
iasnions fancy work. DC every number. IL
VIII give popular piece Of nasIe-vortA q.
cost OF the Msgasine-in every number. A copy
OF the Large and Beautiful Premium steei EI
eraring-'Tks Song of Home .; Sea-" engraved
expressly for bur readsrs-viiI be sent tpon paid
70 every full (S2 50) subssriber and TO essry per
son sending aciub The Engraving is gen, Of ar'
,.n nkE SuBscRIBKRs-vhos send IN sAeiT nam ~ fsr
,ooS before the brst of Novel, Der. will receive
.ne november and Deee N ber IN beYs of th b yssr
III addition. making fourteen months In all ana
N "eD su oseribers for 1859 sb II receive the Das
hincent Dece en bsr Holiday nan ber IN aking ttiI-
teen months in all -. ..
iERAs One copy iana the isrgs yr' n.ioE sa
graFing) 81 30 four copies S6Rs; i've csftes
!and one gratis SIS ~; copies land one gTsis
s'I 10 one copy each of Lsdy's Erie nd and Pes
Hnu fremium kngraving, 81 20 The geiisr-UP
VI ci9o Will always receive a COPY of the Pr
mum Engraving Menbers of . club sshirs
'nS LngravinG DuN remit Ose Dollar e1sra.
SReelms copies sent Cratic Address DEACoH
Il IERSON, 3ie Walnut ST. Phira IssB =
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04
THE LEGIsI ATURE.-sENATE

Members of the NLth Congress.
Republicans, I6; Democrats, s.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

Maj. Gen. Hooker is in Detro;,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

n hlSSOLuTION.-The firm of Irwin 4 Moris
IL nus IN the Drag b,' siness- at Curusp..iIl.
was this day dissolved by mutual consent Tho
business will be carried on IS hsrsu.fors b. jos.
X. Irwin IRWIN a NOSJELIIIs
Oct. 10, 1880 2I-3t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

MEDICAL NOTICE-The Medical Seeisty Of
ANl Clear6eid county will meet On the 9th si
NoSem oer, at o'clock. p Nj in tho ArLitr.tion
room in the Court House, at Clesrh-lds
u HARrswIck DR FRTZKR
Oct Zl-5t. Stc u. psR.I
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04
at,t, advertisements,

AdceTtssezssfts SET mp az fargo type o. .a-,
sfyls tciH Be charged double usual rates ~.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

TUM GOODS, Gum overcoats. g um Boot, ar,
" Shoes. Gum Blankets. at J. P. KRATZfS'S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-04

Republicans in Roman, Democrats in Hali
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-09
Havana Market.

HAVANA, Ociober 3l.-SUGAn, CLAYED-Owing to
the advance of prices in New York and the frmness
in London reported per cable during the week. cou-
pied with the continued improving tendency Of the
rites of exchange here quite number Of buyers f0r
those quarters bave entered the market freely, and
under the active demand which ensued, prices rose
I'M to SIaSn reals per arfobe Tor good dry No IL as
a basis: damp and p3or sugars have generally sold
much lower The low numbers (up to No. 49,. which
are suitable aud in most demaud for said markets,
are daily becoming scafcer, anu noiuers SNOW H.
creased frmness.
Tho stocks here are reduced to 49,, 1897 boxes,
against l54 433 last week. and includ ng that at Ma
tanzas to ISL 100 boxes, against 12825U same oate
in 1867. OF to-days stocks about $4,000 boxes are
whites TO- 900 browns 1000 cucurucho and 5000 mo-
lasses.
The accounts with regard to next crop from several
districts lately heard OF favorable the actual cal
culation in said districts being that the yield Will be
equal and probably in excess Of that Of last year.
MoLAssEs SUGAR-,re also in god demand, es-
pecially in hhds, which are scarce. Muscovado-
Holders of these descriptions of sugar continue firm
in their pretensons OF reals q arrobe for fair 10
good refining, at whi h price it is difficult to realiz
the small parcels which are at hand, consisting Of
balances Of cro.s. The last sale OF superior re-
fning was closed at 81 reas, which rate would be
equal 10 !aS for fair to good. We hear of the sale
OF 5000 boxes yellow No II at ia which would have
fetched better price had not peculiar circumstan ces
interfered. We quote 7a7lS reals for fair to good
refining, 7laS}a for good to fair to superior do and
S2is9 for grocery Sorts Of which there is scarcely
any sto X.
MoLAss5s-Contnucs little dealt with here rs we'll
as at the outports principally. however, for want of
stock. Small sales were closed during the week in
Matanzas at reals 2 key for Muscovado, and 3l
for clayed is asked
FRE1eHTst1 he increased business which has cen
done in the sugar market has impaired better feel.
ing for freights and the demand bias been active for
the United States and Europe,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-09
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

Mr.. Joseph Norwood, near Hartsville, Dar-
lington County, had his dwelling house entire
ly destroyed by fire on Monday night last.
Nothing saved.
"A number of tracts ofland we're sold by the
Commissioner, in Darlington, last Monday, at
prices ranging from one dollar per acre to
seven dollars and fifty cents per acre.
On the night OF the Sd instant, Captain S.
s. Evans, who resides twelve miles east OF All
ken, had his bara, full Of forage, totally con-
sumed.
The gin house of Captain James R. Magill,
at Pleasant Hill, Lancaster County, containing
about twelve bales Of cotton, quantity OF
wheat and oats and farming implements, was
destroyed by fire on last thursday morning.
The fire was the result Of accident. Loss about
three thousand dollars.
The negroes OF Beech Island, S. c., and it's
neighborhood, are calmly but confidently await
ing the division OF lands, mules, and other
property now held by the whites. They un-
derstand the election Of Grant to be equiya-
lent to homestead, and nothing to do for the
rest OF their natural lives.
The Greenyille Mounfaineer says: On last
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-09
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CON-

OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO..,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS, !
CHARLESTON, So Ca, November O. 1853.
srHEUCLE OF THE CHARLESTON CYTY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE
Leave Cpper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus
atT3OAM NJ, and at inter- at A.M., and at inter-
vals OF ten 10J minutes vas of ten l0) minutes
during the day till the during the day till o.
last trip ut Pm P. NJ.
N.p.-Leave the Battery as follows: On the hour,
and ten tl0l mnutes of the hour, from A. NJ,
until p NJ, except at ten 1O) minutes Of o'clock,
A. NJ Ever, other trip from the old postohice.
RUTLEDGE-SrREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lowsr Terminus
at 7.3O AM, and at inter- at sos M and inter-
vals OF twelve ~ minutes walls OF twelve l2i mir
during the day till 81 utes during the day till
PM. 9P.3I.
N.B.-Leave the Battery at sereneen ~ minutes
attei the hour, and torty-one .41 minutes after the
hour, until seventeen ~ minutes past Ever! other
trip from the old Postofice.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-sTREET LINE.
Leave Cpper Terminus Leave the Locer Ters,t-
at AN, and Mt inter- nus at $50 AM. and at
yals Of fifteen (15l min intervals OF hteen tl5l
utes till 100 p. 81 minutes till 7.3o P. NJ.
NB-Au the trips are to the Battery except tie
last trip OF each car.
RUTLEDG ESTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave LoIsr Tsrmrm
at 9 M, aud at inter- at 935 AM and at inter.
rals of every twenty l20 walls Of every twc0.y (20l
minutes till 6.45 PM. minutes iii 1880 p IL
N.B.-Al the trips are TO the Battery except the
last trip OF each car
$ W. RAMSAY.
Sovemter2 Secretary spl Tr:1s,r<.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-09
Passengers.

Per steamship Champion. tor New York-Miss
Flora PoIn:ett, NJ Delaney Miss Jenhlns, >
Jameson, A WEBSTER, VI Hostrtic, D Campbell,
and 10 in stoeraSe.
Per steamship Falcon, from Paltimorc-Mr and
Mira Lee Smith, Mr. aud Mrs a Sindal, Airs d u
Kops and three children. G Crom:din.
Per steamship Saragossa, from New YorI,Mrs
II S Cordc., Mrs G Raymond, NJ IS Raymond, MISS
s NJ Iaudon, Miss Gould, Mrs II Rossiy NJ Nor
lin, Mrs J Lyons, W weppe, Fersu:on, Itch
Mrs Catharine Philips, Miss Annie Davis, J Ross. W
Ross. Snow, " Brown, Smith, q Rugby, - Har-
vey, Master ThplLas smith, smith. Z Calman, u
Brackley, P Maxwell.
Per steamer City Point from Palatka. via Jackson
vile Fernantsna, Savannah. &c-Mrs Hill and son,
Mrs Powers, Mrs Beclhim and servant. Miss
Ieitner Miss NJ Leitner Miss Lou Carr. Miss Rosae
Carr, DR. S Lake, A Howard, L Vorsley, Mrs ) U
Donoghue Miss Mary Bryant, Dutch, Mrs ba,
ker, Mrs Mcdonald and servant, Captain Ines, Ill
Coxetter, Jr, Dutort, and % on deck. -,
Per steamer st Helena, from Edisto and Rockville
col Whaey, j " Seabrook, & Hoppock. VII
son, G L Marsteller, W Seabrook, Plthe, Wright,
Seele, - Scott, and 20 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-09
THE DAILY NEWS.
Drifting Away.

Drifting away from each other,
-ilenily drifting apart; o,a s,,oon
Nothing between but the worio' S eoio seieen'
Nothing to lose but heart.
Only two lives dividing
More and more, day by day;
Only one soul from another soul
Steadily drifting away.
Only mans heart striving
Bitterly hard with its doom;
Only hand. tender and bland,
Slipping away in the gloom.
Nothing of doubt or wrong;
Nothing that either can cure;
Nothing to shame, nothing to o.ame'
Nothing to do but endure
Tho world cannot stand still;
rides ebb and women Shanse;
Noth;nc here that is worth tear
One love less-nothing strange!
Drifting away from each other;
Steadily drifting apart;
No Srong to each that the world can reacn'
Nothing lost-but heartl