davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
Il EiMILY FEUD.
The Quarrcls Of the New York Democ-
racy-BrIck Pomeroy and the World.

There is a prospect tor warm times ahead
within the Democratic party OF New YORK.
Taking as text the recent endorsement OF the
World BIZ Governor Hoffman aud other leaders
of the party, Brick Pomeroy comes out in
charact. ristic style, promising to make the
whole concern see stars. The following is q
sample extract from his letter on the subject ::
If buying and Sc ling, if fraud and ,corrup-
tion, if fdouble-dealing and trickery, dishonesty
and nothing but o love for gaiu is to marx tue
course Of the leading Democrats OF New Iork,
LUST ask God to spare my life for the next TWO
Years. shall not 20 into the buying ana sell
ing business. but il the Democratic othce-
holders, elected by the people, who staod by
me as they do, ignore the one who has stood
by them and insult the people by ucglng them
to support an organ in the pay and interest Of
the peoples enemies, then may rot III the
earth, be damned IN the hereafter, If I don't
warm it to the oues who thus by their own
signatures, and by autograph letters, lndorse
corruption. ~ II forced to It, can sit
down at my desk mix sarcasm, satire, potash,
nvectYe. thunder aud lightuing, with hrtlc
argument and illus ration in such manner as
to make the Democrat interesting, if not pro-
ftable.
Aud 80 on. Brick evidently means business.
but wo sus p.o. tho guns his opponent carries
are too heavy for him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
es- rOMMON SENSE RULES THE MASS

RT COMMON SENSE RULES TIE MASS
Of the people. whatever the msnamed and misan-
thropic philosophers mny say to the contrary SHOW
tueln QLod thing, let lls merits be clearly demon
str,ted and they will not hesitate to give 1t their
me st cordial patronage. The misses have ALREADY
ruff d tho judgment Of physician concerning the
vrlues of HOsrfTTtR'3 BIZ ERi. as may be seen
in the l., mense quantities. OF this medciue that are
Annually sold In every section of the land. 1t Is now
r,coo,z.d az greatly superior to all other remedies
vet devised fo diseases OF the digestive organs fuch
as darrhcea, dys ntery dyspepsia, ami for the va
,ious fcy.rs that arise from arrangement Of those
port;ops oil the syatem Hostetier's name is rapidly
becoming HOUSEHOLDS word from Maine to Texas,
from the sh res of the Atlantc to the Pacific. These
C. lcbrated 5 OMACH 81 TIERS have doubtless RE
ated as much sensation In the community for their
,emarkahle .ures as any other medicine e1tant It
ia flot that IN tie minds Of many persons preju-
dcc exists against what called patent medicines;
but why should this preveot you reeorng to an ar
tIce that has such ON array Of to- ony to supDortt
Oh HO LETTERS STJMACH BITTERs Physicians
prscribe It; why should you disciId Judges usual
" conside ed men Of talent have anl do use II ID
their ,i leg; ahy ou you reject It Lei not YOUR
pr udce usurp your reason. to tie 'vorlaSti' III.
iury OF your health II ia the oalT preparation o'
III. lin that In reub.c in Ill cascs aud 1t is iere
tore wo .thv OF tho consideration OF 'oo an
Tim uIlIl:ES arc pleasant to tho taste asFeeao ~
Their ELECTS and alto1eth.r v.luaoio rs tone W
rem o v for indig Sion.
Alr:iH pAo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
VOLUME VII.---NUNIBER 1916.


aud the Executive Committee he requested to
make all the necessary arrangements.
The following were elected members OF the
Executive Commit ee: Hon. John Townsend,
of st. Johns Colleton; A. Griffin, Of Abbevile;
W. s. Henerey, of Charleston; Edward Mackin-
tosh, of Society Hill; ]. B. Palmer, OF saluda;
J. P. Thomas, OF Columbia.
The following were appointed delegates to
the Memphis Convention: Geo. A. Trenholm,
J. P. Thomas, E. G. Green, D. Wyatt Aiken.
The following committees were announced:
On Emigration; on Fencing; on Commercial
Fertilizers; on the Best Method OF Raising
Corn; on Stockraising; on Rice Culture; on
Fish Culture; on the Best Method of Cultivat-
ing Cotton; on Agricultural Implements, and a
Committee to visit and report on tho Sorghum
Works at Greeuville.
The Convention, after rendering a vote of
thanks to the President, which was responded
to by the latter, at seven o'clock this evening
adjourned sine die.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
The Attempt to Force an Elcction-How
1t was sManngcd-The Joe Crews Mani
festo-Hoyv to make Policies Pay-The
GreenviIle Koad-The Ladies' Fnir.
rraom OUR SPECIAL Correspondent. ]

FRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. ApriI2 %, 1S69.-The attempt
of the Radicals on Tuesday to carry the town
ship election, of which you have alleady been
| advised, came very near being successful. 90
artfully had the plot been contrived. Under
the law it is necessary to give fifteen days no
tice Of the holding of the elections, aud this
was done-by posting four handbills, one in
the city and three in out OF the way places,
where they would only De seen By the buzzards
md, perhaps, passing locomotive. The
handbill posted in the city was Torn down as
soon as it was put up-of course, by accident
and the first intimation that the citizens
had of the elections was the opening OF
the polls. Due notice had been given
in the Union League meetings, and in few
minutes one hundred votes were polled. OF
the one hundred, ninety-fve were black and
five white. 8. L. Hoge, member of Congress,
so-called, was one of the five. Some of the
most prominent and influential citizens at
once entered protest against the holding OF
the elections. There was some demur, but
the whole thing was at last knocked in the
head. The ticket proposed by the Radicals
was as follows: Town Clerk, ]. L. Bamfeld. Sc
lectmen, Jos. Taylor, p. B. Novel; and Alex.
Williams. Constable, H. Minis. Surveyor,
Jos. Winsor All OF these are ne groes but
Winsor, and their character may be
judged by the fact that Taylor, one of their
number, declared that hecould not as decent
colored man sit with them if he were elected.
Wiusor is neither negro, an Indian, nor q
coohe. Tho citizens will have fair notice when
the elections do come of, and will rout the
enemy as they we're routed in Marion the other
day.
Joe Crews, who had an alteration with "the
Governor because Leslie, of Barnwell, was
appointed Land Commissioner, was offered an
Office worth s25OO year, if he would only shut
up. In reply he said that he had already been
offered place in Charleston "worth $500 a
year and stealings," but even this was no COM
pensation for the loss of the land commission
ership, which would have been worth to him,
he said, at least $50. 600.
Under the new county offices system it will
cost about ten thousand dollars to collect the
taxes in Richland. Under the old regime it
cost about twenty-five hundred dollars.
The meeting OF the Grcenville and Columbia
Railroad Company, to be held tomorrow, is
likely to he stormy one. Charleston must
watch the Greenville Road.
The ladies' fair opened tonight. 1t was o
bewildering confusion of pretty faces and mi
raculous floral decorations. The tables were
well arranged and covered with good things
innumerable. 1t is hoped that the fair will be
all that it deserves to be-a triumphant sue.
cess. d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
THE CUBAN RETOLT.
Chances OF Its Suocess--Contradictor
Reports.

The news in regard to the prospects of tn,
Cuban insurrection continues very conflicting.
From New York we learn that the Cubans
thero are in in high glec over the news that
tho Mexican Congress has authorized President
Juarez to recognize the insurgents as bollige-
rents whenever he may deem it judlcious to
do 30; also, that Mexican ports are to bo open
to the Cuban flag. The immediate result OF
this action, they say, will be the placing OF
several privateers in commission to look after
Spanish morcL ntmen in the West Indies. On
the other hand, tho correspondent Of the
tiality for the Spanish cause, teleg1aphs from
Washington under date OF Monday night as
follows:
There is authority for stating that the Span
ish envoy to this country csteems the rebellion
in Cuba as substantially at an end. That this
is too saugu,ne On annt uncement is generally
believed here, bui that serious reverses have
been suffered by the insurgents is admitted
and known. MIR. Roberts declircs that within
sixty days there will not be man in arms
against tho authorities, and That General Prim
will find the situation pacific on his arrival. 1t
seems that the Captain-General has had about
thirty thousand men under arms, AMI they are
steadily advancing and repossessing the inte-
rior country. The legation here view the insur-
rection as concluded, and anticipate proclama-
tion OF clemency in a few days, which will Sc
cure The adhesion of those who yet feebly hold
out On tho other hand, the agents Of the in
surgents, while they are depressed, are not
hopeless, and they give out that substantial rea.
son exists to believe that the rebellion may yet
more vigorously revive than ever, owing to
the fact that the conceded occupation OF the
interior districts by the authorities will con-
nitrate the insuroent forces more effectively.
It Is now competent to state that an expedi-
ton has been in process OF organization for
some time; that it has Cffices in Philadelphia,
this city, and New York; that several hundred
men in the first and last cities bsve been en-
rolled, and that q regular reglmental classih-
cation has been agreed upon-at leaet on pa
per-one of the fighting McCook family being
stated to be in command. That expedition
will or was to depart from Charleston. What
complexion the present news will cast upon the
enterprise cannot be foretold. 1t ls believed,
no ! ever, til at it will delay 1t, and most proba-
bly, disban6 it altogether. The great difficulty
the insurgents have experienced has arisen
from three causes: Tho property men have
been against them; they cannot bay arms, hay
ing neither money Dor market, and their
emancipation burst has failed, the negroes pre-
ferring to remain at labor than muster into
RAG imeut6.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
VESSEL ON FIRE.

SAVANNAH, April 29.-Th iron ship Sussex,
from Mobile for Liverpool, was towed into
Tybee last night. On the 9th instant fire was
discovered in the hold amidshjps. The matches
were closed and ventilation shut off. board
Of survey was held to-day, and have ordered
the ship to be towed to safe anchorage at
Venus Point for further investigation to-uor-
row. A steam fire engine remains alongside
tonight, and the steam pumps went down this
morning to render assistance if needed. The
cargo consists of 27OO bales Of cotton, 517
tons corn, and 100 tons oil cake.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30

look to something beyond cotton, and change
their front. To get emigration they must give
genial employment to laborers, give them good
food, the potatoes, wheat flour, &C.. to which
are not accustomed to corn bread.
Mr.. Wallac, said he did not wish to revive
the old agricultural society. His opinion was
against it. There is an act OF the Legislature
which imposes certain obligations upon all as
sociations chartered by The State. He thought
it would be injurious to them.
On motion Of Governor Orr. Colonel John B.
Palmer, President of the Vaucluse Manufac-
turing Company, was invited to give his views,
which he had prepared, relative to the manu-
tacture of cotton and cotton fabrics.
At the conclusion OF The res ding Of this
paper, the convention, after returning thanks
to Colonel Palmer for his able document, took
recess to four o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention reassembled al P. NJ,
President Hasood in the chair.
General Gary submitted his report on the
resolutions of Messrs. Aiken and Boinest, and
stated that the committee ascertained that the
charter of the old society expires in 1870. and
that on inquiry whether the society owned any
real estate, they found that it only exercised a
permissive right from the City Council OF
Columbia go long az they used the ground set
apart to them for agricultural purposes.
Mr.. Aiken read from the acts Of 1855 aud
1856, to show that the charter Of the old socie-
ty expires in August, 1862
The report of the committee was then
adopted.
should have announced that the Standing
Committee on Education was appointed on
motion of Mr.. Clemson, Of Pendleton, son-in.
law of John G. Calhoun. He made brief but
very eloquent speech on the subject saying
there could be no prosperity, no advance,
no civilization without education, and he would
make q scientific education gradual but obh-
gatory..
Mr.. Henerey, of Charleston, also accompa-
MED his report with an earnest and able speech.
He urged that the people of the State do not
fully appreciate the importance OF having their
work done at home The habit Of going
abroad is 80 strong that the planter seldom
takes the trouble to inquire whether what he
wants can be done in Charleston or any other
part Of the State. AS consequence the me-
chanics are almost starving, aud the money
spent amongst our opponents abroad. Let
our people try them, and they will get the best
machines, and if not satisfactory, can always
make the home manufacturer responsible. He
hoped this movement would awaken our people
to the importance OF their mechanical NIPPLE
ments being manufactured at home.
Dir. Henerey's remarks we're loudly applaud
ed. He was followed by Mr.. Lawton, who
spoke in high terms Of the service rendered
by the preceding speaker during the war, and
his manufacture Of percussion caps, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
TIE STATE sUPREAE COURT.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 TIE NEwsl

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 TIE NEws]
COLUMBIA, April 29.-In tie Supreme Court
to-day, opinions were rendered in the following
cases:
Daniel Goggans, admir-: VS.. J. o. Turnip-
seed and Joseph Caldwell. Opinion delivered
by Chief Justice Moses. Motion granted. AS
sociate Justice Willard concurring in the
result but differing in part of the opinion.
John Schumpert ads. the State. Motion
granted.
Belcher s. Belcher, administrators, vs.. A. P.
Connor. Opinion by Associate Justice Willard.
Decree modified.
Riley ct al vs.. Garvin. Opinion by Asso-
ciate Justice Willard. Decree modified.
Moses L. Holmes ct al ads. Eliza Ragsdale
ct al Opinion by Associate Justice Willard.
Appeal dismissed.
Warren Kinsman ads. Y. DIV. Austin. Opin-
ION bk, Chief Justice Noses. Appeal dis
missed.
Mitchell King ct al, executors, ads. c. T.
Lowndes, executor. Opinion by Chief Justice
Moses. Appeal dismissed and new trial
granted.
Cosgrove vs. Butler. Motion dismissed,
though the opinion has not been rendered by
c. D. Melton, Esq.
J.B. Floyd, administration, vs.. ]. N. Abney
ct al. Opinion by Associate Justice Willard
Appeal dismissed and motion for new trial
denied.
D. J.Walker ct al, ads. q. j. Hammond ct al.
Opinion by Chief Justice Moses, and the mo-
ton to set aside the non-suit was granted.
Richardson & Livingston. administrators, ct
al vs. Eliza A. Tindall. Opinion by Chief
Justice Moses. Decree modified and the case
remanded to the Circuit Court. The case of
s. g. Fraser ads. 8. W. Roquie was struck of.
The case oil NJ. C. Hall Va. Joiner MeAllister
ct al, was heard in part. Maurice for the mo-
ton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
A CHANCE FOR SPRAGUE.
The BLOODY Manifesto from the Captain
OF Rhode Island Carbineers.

II Senator sprague has any fancy for blood
letting he still has an opportunity to indulge
it, despite the pacific settlement of his imbrog-
lio with Senator Abbott. Francis W. God
dard, formerly captain in the First Rhode
Island Regiment, is out in the following card
in the Providence Journal
PROVIDENCE, April &c, 1aG9.
To the Hon. William Sprague, Un,ted States
Senator from Rhode Island:
Awaiting yourself OF your position in the
United States Senate, and abusing its prlvl-
leges in base and cowardly spirit, you have,
IN your speech OF the 9th ln.taut, charged me
with having deserted my post III the hour OF
danger, while member of the First Rhode
Island Regiment. General Burnside having.
over his own signature. denied the truth OF
your assertions. 1t remains for me 10 pronounce
YOU before the world, and with q full appre-
hension of the words use, liar, calumnlator
and paltroou. I am, &C.,
FRANCIS ". GODDARD,
Late CAPTAIN Carblneers,
First Rhode Island Regiment.
Captain Goddard is one OF "the million" re-
ferred to in the speech of Senator Sprague, aud
was charged by that gentleman with having
left his post of duty in the hour Of danger at
the first battle Of Bull Run. We should like to
hear Of come of the ''boys in blue" who didn't
leave their "post Of duty on tho occasion re-
ferred to.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
4FEdIRS IN TILE SI1TE,
Sumter.


People in Sumter are no Y il excellent spirits
about the crops, which are very forward.
Abundant rains have fallen.
Mr.. James N. Corbett, who has been appoint
ed and confirmed to be Postmaster at Sumter,
SAYS the appointment was made without solicit
tatiop on his part, and that he could not qiali-
fy, il he desired the Office. in consequence OF
his inability 10 take the test oath. In conse-
auence OF this, and as thu Senate has adjourn
ed, the incumbent, MIR. W. q. Duncan, will prt-
badly continue to fill the Office.
Spartanburg.
The lands of Samuel Lltileiohn, Sr., deceas
ed. were sold by the sheriff, under an order
from Judge OF Probate, on the 20ih lust. The
prices range the highest of anv known in this
district since the war. IL is true these lands
are situated Immediately along the Spartan
burg and Union Railroad, which adds some
thing to their intrinsic value. The several lots
sold as follows: Lot No. 2, containing 174 acres
brought $201o lot No. containing 28l acres,
s2425 lot No 4, containing IS acres. 5000 lot
Vo. s, containing 346 acres $3.50 lit No. 6,
onnlalning 19O acres s705; lot No z, cont aiming
lis acres. sj02 These lands We're sold Oh a
credit OF one aud two years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
Spartanburg.
syro coNsUMprIvEs.-THE ADyEH-

ssrrO CONSUMPrIVES.-T ADVER-
User, having been restored 10 health III few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having suffered
several wears with severe lung afecto l.. Ind bat
dread disease CONSUMPTION. is ANXIOUS 10 make
known to bis feow.suii'"ers the m-ans Of eute.
TO NIL who dcsireit, will send copV o; the pre-
scr,ptiou Led free o. unargel, with tho discuons
70. preparing und using the aume. which they will
Hud suro cure Tor Consumption Asthma. Bropch'
tns, &c. The object OF the adyeru'erio sending tee
r1escripion IS 10 benefit the afflicted. and spread iu
formation which he couceives to ne invaluable: and
he hopes every sufferer will Try his reueiy as it will
cos, them nothing aid may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dross Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg. Kings County. New York.
Februarya 3nos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30

sg- ERRORS OF YOUTI.-A GtNrLE-
MAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility,
Prem .ture recny. and al the effects OF you hfal ID
discretion Ill. for the slke oil SUFFERING humanity,
send free To all who need II. ihe recains and 'rec-
tions Tor making the simple remedy by wh,r hc ~us
ruieJ auJc,crs Wishing 10 lro6t by the adyrrtiq
er's nxporien.e can 90 by uddrr"sln ier,ec'
unGIoace, J>BH B. OiD y.
No. G2 Ceaar-stroet, Few Yo's.
Pehrunry9 q 9Inos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
NEWS ERoM CUBA.

HAVANA, April 2s.-The Catalonian volun-
teers marched on the 26th to raise the siege Of
Puerto Principe. The forces reached San Au-
tonic without opposition. The insurgents had
again destroyed the Sagua Railroad. 1t il un-
derstood that monitor sunk one and captured
another Spanish war vessel.
The commandaut Of the Eastern Department
of Cuba DEGREES death to males over fifteen
years UT asu @uoenr nun tno:. 1.o...SS '''si.e,:
o sufficient cause. Dwellings without white
hog will be burned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30

@UNION BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON. APRIL 20. 1ssa-The Comptroller
General Of the State having approved the official
statement of this Bank, and authorized the resump
ton of business under the provisions of the late act
of the General Assembly the Beard OF Directors de.
sire meeing of the Stockholders in connection
Herewith.
meeting will therefore be held at the Banking
House. on East Bay street. on THURSDAY, Goth May
pro1Imo at Twelve o'clock III.
By order Of the Board.
Andlso HID. ALEXANDER. Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
April %
xpHILosopHY OF MARRIAGE

PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. az delivered at the
New York Nuseum OF Anatomy, embracing the sub
iects aow to Live and What to Live for Youth,
Maturity and ola age Manhood generally review
ed the Cause OF Indigestion Flatul.nce and Ner-
yous Diseases accounted for Marriage Phiosopht-
cnlly Considered &c. These Lectures Will be for
warded on receipt Of four stamps. by sddres sing
SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATo'
MY. No. IA West Baltmore.street, Baltimore, Md.
.nril, 10 mwf Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30

aTOFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
FIREPRooF BUILDING. CHARLESTON, 9. C.,
APRIL 10, 1s6s.-ICENsEs TO RETAIL SPIRIT
UoUs LIQUORS IN THE CoUNTY-An persons
who have failed to take out their Licenses. as re-
quired by the act Of the General Assembly, are called
upon to do so forthwith or the penalty attached for
neglect will be rigdly enforced.
ALI who neglect to take out their Licenses on the
LIST Nav pro1imo, will be considered defaulters and
viii be dealt with accordingly.
By order Of the Board.
Anrl % III Chairman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
HASHINGTON ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.--The coin in the
treasury is one hundred and eleven millions.
The bureau Of Military Justice has been dis
solved and its functionaries variously assigned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
faufral notifss.

HS- The Relatives, Friends and Ac-
quaintances of MIR. and Mrs. CHARLES a. BRYAN,
(colored respectfully invited to attend The Fune
raj Service of their SON. from No. 16 Bose Lane,
To.MoRnow MORNING, at Eight o'clock.
Aplil 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30

sgOFFICE FOR DEPOSIT OF SAVINGS.
SOU III CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
This Company will RECEIVE DEPOSITS on and
after ls. Nay under the Rules, which may be had at
the Ofioe, No. 10 Broad-street For the present the
hours for receiving deposits will DO from Nine A. NJ.
to Two r. NJ Should the business warrant the
opening of IN Office at some more central p'int, and
at more convenient hours for the industrial classes
provision will be made accordingly
THO5. R WARING,
April % fmwlmo CuenIer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30
April 20

@NOrICE.-oFF1CE OF CORONER OF
Oh RLESToN COUNTY, APRIL "a, 1s6s.-Durine
my temporary absence from the State. E. NJ. WHIT
ING, Esq., Coroner for the Parishes OF St Philips
and St Micbaels, and Magistrate, wall attend to the
duties of my Office at No. 81 BR0AD-STREET.
April q TIMOTHY dOhLEf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-30

~ THE PLANTERS AND MECHANICS
BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The Election
DIRECTORS for the ensuing year will be held In the
Office of the Bank. East Bay, MONDAY. the Sd Of
May ensuing Polls to be open from II O'Clock A.
M. to O'Clock P. n. W: Z. HASKELL,
Anri, ~ atufs4 Cashier