davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

CRUMBs.-A discussion, at tho last meeting
of Council, upon petition from party hvint
in the upper wards to erect wooden dwelling
revealed the fact that the ordinance adoptet
on December 10, 1S49. providing that woodel
buildings could be erected upon the Neck fo
a definite period, will expire upon the 10th o
this December. Parties who intend building
in that section had better apply at once fo
licenses to do so.
We learn that Magistrate Bunch has gone tt
Columbia to '.interview" Governor Scott il
reference to his case.
The investigation into the charges against
the City Engineer was commenced yesterday
afternoon.
It is reported that Alderman Voigt will aI
the next meeting of Council introduce bill
providing that the detectives shall not receive
any portion of the fines imposed by the Mayor
The committee on the Nicolson pavement
have not reported yet. During the session oI
Council Tuesday night, several omnibuses
passed and repassed the City Hall, creating q
good deal of noise. 1t was shrewdy surmised
that party interested in having the pavement
put down had hired the omnibuses to drive
back and forth during the session, 80 as TO
disturb the members by the rolling over the
stony streets, and thus convince them OF the
necessity Of having the pavement.
It is understood that two OF the Aldermen
who, on Tuesday last, spoke upon the question
Of employing an engineer and stenographer
for the City Engineer Investigating Commit
tee, deem their remarks Of enough Importance
to be be published in the official proceedings.
The supporters Of the amended Police bill
claim that the city would save $4S per day Il
the police force was reorganized as the bib
provided it should be.
1t is proposed by some loyal men to change
the name Of fSecession-street to that OF Dix, In
honor Of General John A. "if anybody hauls
down the American flag shoot him on the
spot"Dix.
Elsewhere will be found reply to the re-
mark of Alderman Mackey, made in Council
| Tuesday night, that ",he Board OF Firemasters
had treated Council with contempt"
What has become OF the 'Stev edore's bi?'
is the question asked by the srevedores.
We learn that during recent row at Bruins
wisk, Ga, between The white and black hands
working on the Macon and Brunswick Rail
road, John Lannigan, Of this city, was killed
and Joseph Lyons, Of this city also, badly
wounded.
There are no new developments concerning
that seven thousand dollar claim of United
States District Attorney, &C., Corbin's claim
The King street plank road is completed al
| far as Shepherd-street.
Mrs. J. B. Doscher, who was struck by Con
stable Theodore F. Bunch, on last Saturday
morning, is very i'll. and it is feared she vii
| die.
We learn that some Of the friends Of Magis
trate Bunch are circulating petition to be
sent to Governor Scott, praying that Aagis'
trate ]. G. Mackey be removed from Office.
The fines imposed by the Mayor yesterday
amounted to five dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

DEATH OF AN ED1roR.-We are panied to
hear of the death in Conwayboro' on Saturday
last of c. P. Bolton Esq, the editor of the
Horny News. Mr.. Bolton Was young man of
good parts, and had the prospect Of success
full career as lawyer at the bar. He leaves
been married only few weeks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

BuEsEss ENvELopRs.-TEE News JOB Or
ncE is now prepared to furnish good envelopes
With business cards printed thereon, at "a per
thousand. Send your orders. Every mer-
chant and business man should have his card
printed on his envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

THAT UNFORTUNATE MIsTAKE.-On the 11th
Of this month The NEWS stated that, "the
young lady who was arrested yesterday after
noon, in Spring-street, by the police, was not
the person sought for, but go closely resem-
bled her that the mistake, though unfortunate
and to be deeply regretted, was most natural v
Since then there has been considerable talk
about the affair, and number Of statements
have been circulated. These have come to the
ears of Mr.. L. T. Gardner, the policeman who
arrested the young lady. and he has sent US
bis version Of the affair, as follows:
On the morning of the 10th Of September, a
lady reported at the uptown stationhouse OF
the disappearance Of her daughter, leaving at
the same time her description, and requesting
hen arrest. An officer (not myself was sent
in search Of her, but failed to find her. To the
evening of the same day, four ladies passed the
stationhouse, when this officer, it appears, rec
ognized one OF them as the missing lady.
was detailed to request her attendance at the
stationhouse, which Ibid, and she reported in
company with another lady, I walking little
distance behind. 1t was found that mistake
as to identity had occurred, which was satis-
factorily explained, knd the ladies departed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

SUSPICIOUS C1soUMsTANcEs,-Yesterday
colored, man from Edisto Island went to Magis-
trate Mackey and stated that about the last OF
August his father went fishing with another
colored man who had been heard TO threaten
his life. They did not return for several days
and q search was made for them, and the body
OF the old man was found floating in the water.
Il was believed that he had met with foul play
from his companion. and magistrate was re-
auested to hold an inquest, but refused to do
so unless he was paid SIX dollars. The colored
men not having that amount. buried the body
without having an inquest held. The colored
man wanted to know from Magistrate Mackey
what steps he should take to prosecute the
man he supposed had committed the murder.
The magistrate gave him the necessary in
formation. but stated that he could do nothing
for hun, the alleged CRIME having been COM
mitted out OF his jurisdiction.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, SEPrEMBER 22-Pdrlion
HoleI.-w. J. Dufie, Columbls; J. J. Nettels,
South Carolina; L. A. PItelio, Social Circle,
Ga John Falker. Monroe, Ga; Ii. Blanckins.
New York;. ". Klnebeck. Columbia; John z.
Tiecey, Walterboro; o. @. FoIger, Pickens; E..
E. Dickson, Manning; a. G. Farr, BarnWell;
B. T. L. Barrineau, Williamsburg; q. Hartz,
Marion; ". T. Atkin, South Carolina; E. A.
Williams, Baltipore; T. G. Burroughs, Con-
wsyboro'; W. II. Willipgham, Lexington, Ga; ;
J. T. Chamberln. Atlanta.
Charleston Hotes.-Theodore D. Sellers, St.
Matthews; n. 8. Woodruff, Steamship Man.
haitian; E. 8. Cranes, Chattanooga; j. A. Foung,
Charlotte; John Hitter, Goldsboro'; ]. 8. Cant,
J. ]. Cant, South Carolina; Charles q. Camp.
tel New York; L. Y. Patterson, O. W. Cay,
south Carolina,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

THE DAILY News PRICE CURRHET AND Con-
MERolAL CIRcuLAR viii be ready for delivery
ct nine o'clock tomorrow morning. Business
houses wishing to subscribe for . specified
number Of copies containing their cards, should
leave their orders at our counting room to-day
All orders for ten copies and over viii be sup
piled at the rate Of two and half cents pei
CODY. -~sea
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

"Losr Fss1eRr. In our last issue, we copied
from the Columbus Phonn y list OF freight,
purportiug to be . correctaecount Of the goods
destined for points on the Greenvine and Co
Iumbia Railroad, which had been destroyed BY
the accident Of last Saturday, on the South
Caroline Railroad. We are authorized to state
that the Inst is entirely incorrect. We make
this statement lest consignees may be led,
under mistaken impression, to duplicate their
orders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

Crops M MARION CouNTY.--The Crescent
SAYS: "We Nave Atsly gone into the country
and made particulariuquiries in regard to the
cotton crop. The dry weather hasetspped the
growthpt the plant, and the bolis ara opening
with unprecedented rapidity. Nearly the whole
crop in this section viii be got in by the last Of
october. There csil be no doubt about the crop
beingvery shofts A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23
N r.. RIO H AUS lrs'1
GOLDEN MEDIE 81

nR. RI H AUS -J5r5f1
LDEN REMED lie s.,
ASK FOB NO OTHER, TAKE NO OTHER. AND
YOU will save time health aod money.
$1,000 REWARD for any case Of disease In any
stage which they fail to cure. - h9el.o
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 4 cures
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth, Hoco
Eyes, Cutaueous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Coiored
Botches Soreness Of the Scalp, 6crofdla, &c Ii tho
greatest Renovator Alternative and Blood Purtasr
known removes all diseases from the system, and
leaves the blood pure and healthy.
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM NO. cures
Mercurial Afectons, rheumatism in all its fofns,
whether from mercury or other causes; gives imwe.
diate relief In all cases. No dieting necessary.
have thousands of Certificates proving the piracu-
Ions cures effected by these Remedies. Price OF
either No. or No. S5 per bottle, or two Doues ior
90.
dy. pleasant and Iadical cure for all Urinary Dc.
ragements, accompanied with full directions. Ploe
DR.. RICHAUs GOLDEN ,ELIXIB D'AMoUR,a
radical cure for Nervous or GSheral Debility, In oil
or Young: imparting energy With wonderful ehec:
Price So per bottle or two bottles for SO.
On receipt of price these Remedies Will De shippe
to any place Prompt attention paid to all corro
dents None genuine without the name OF 1T.
RICHAU's GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARDS.
Sole Proprietor" blown In glass OF bottles: ~
Address ID. .. hiChhHOS,
No 22S varick-street New York
Office Hours from o A. n. to P. NJ.
Circulars sent. ly July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

Largest Circuiation.-TBB DAILY NEWS
YEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE-
COGNyZED As RA PING THE LARGEST CIR
CULATIoN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE POSTOFFYCE AT Ia z END OF
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO TEE PROVIS-
IONS OF TIE NEW PoSToFF7cE LAW:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

"a GooD ScHoolo-It is with pleasure that
we call affection to the fact that Mr.. Jos! T..
Calduelps school win be opened on the first
Monday in October. and that class for boys
ofabout ten years Of age will be formed. 1t is
a most excellent school and should be pat
ronized. a. .~,- - So ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

PARTIES wishing to purchase fine horse
are referred to the advertisement Of Mr.. A. C..
Kaufman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23
Auction Sale This Day.

JOHN G. MMNoR & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock,
as their store, desirable dry goods.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

ONE of Dickens or Scott's works is present.
ed to every annual subscriber to the XIX XIX Gsn-
tury. cept I'D
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23
LOCAL. MATTERS.
Meetings This Day.

Washington Lodge, at7P. N.
Masonic Fair Association, at halfpast 7P.
NJ. = S-seNs = e --.>-risss. = 81 .
Hampton Rife. Club. atsP. M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

THE HANDsoMEsT SUPPLY EVER OFFERED
In this city. consisting in part as follows:
BAJOU's PARIS KID GLOVES. of all shades
Laport's Pa Ia Kid Gloves, of all shades
Trifousse Paris Kid Gloves of all shades, (a cele
brated makersl
Castor Beaver Gloves
Calfskn Gloves
Alert Cape Driving Gloves
Buckskin Walking and Diving Gloves
Tanned Deerskin Gloves
Buck Gauntlet Gloves
suspenders Of all styles, including the Russian
Brace, with Patentlever Buckles
Cardigan Jackets
Travelling Shawls
Fancy, Coored and Black Silk Ties
Bows scaffs and CravAts, such as the Dumas, the
Partisan. the New Brighton, the Shakespeare, the
Opera, Alpine, &c, &c.
ALSO,
UNDKRSHIRIS AND DRAW ERSK IN ALL
qualities, including the Angola Flannel, Merino,
Lam5'c Wool, Canton Flannel and Shaker Flannel,
&C., &c.
COLLARS of Paper and Linen, such as the Grays,
Dickens and Bismarck, Of Paper, and the Byron,
Ihalberg, Dickens, Egbert Shakespeare Ind Burlin-
ghame. Of Linen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

AGENCY
WILLIAMB. HERIOT & CO.,
NO. "a BROAD.STREET.
NO. 81 BROAD.STREET.

INSURANCE COMPANY .-s
Capital
HOME INSURANCE. CashC Capital
and Surplus 1eaas74
PuGNIx CashCa pital
and surplus 1897,
WASHINGTON
capital and
TRAvELLERs HARTFORD.
Capita1 and 90
The
Policies
Policies
Policies will
Sept
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

sq Ess ERJqH paft N4fEIND 81 III sUEFEs ,as
consequence Of diseased action In
~ the system. induced BY the poison.
4 jous miasm OF vegetable decay This
y exhalation is evolved by the action
Of solar heat on wet soil, and rises
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-03
International Boat Race.

Since our last issue, the human race has
been greatly excited about the great boat
race between the Harvard boys, of Cam.
bridge, Ma g., aid the Oxfords Of Eng
land, on the Thames, nearLondon. Ihs
race occurred on Friday, 9th, 1t 3 O'Clock,
and WAS telegraphed to this Country
ahead of time, some hours, which might
he considered rs better speed than the
race exhibited. This was victory ofthe
human race.
The distance was Tour and quarter
miles, and the first report was that the
Oxiords beat, three or four boat lengths,
though corrected report makes it but a
half boat length.
The Haryards were not all in good
health, and are highly complimented by
their English friends, for their pluck and
skill. A dinner was given them, atwhich
Charles Dickens made n speech highly
complimentary to the Harvards.
The fastest time ever made by the
Oxford crew was in 1888. when they row
ed the course from Mortlake to Putney in
exactly twenty minutes in an eight-rowed
boat, The present contest was four.
Dared race, and the time made was TWEEN
ty.two minutes forty-one and one half
seconds, This makes the present time
better than any before made, allowing for
the difference between tour-oared and
m eight cared boat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-03
Which Idea?

With singular consistency the Hichborn
party in kennebec seem 10 have laid aside
the handspring oftheir party action they
subordinate the temperance cause 10 that
of anti hanging. Their whole County
ticket is made up on this issue, and their
nominees take pains TO represent no other
especially. This illustrates what we term
failure TO concentrate upon any one idea
although The handspring OF the party ~aS
one idea only. Can the Gardiner journal
now comprehend that 4 party may spring
from one idea and then fail to concentrate
upon it, in order TO satisfy the diversified
demands of its followers? This is what
the kennebec Hichbornites have done,
and this is where it makes its most Ia
inevitable failure. Lacking exclusive light
TO the temperance cause, and lacking the
power TO control any large proportion of
votes upon that question, they adopt 9th
er issues. among the most um easonable
of which is this OF capital punishment.
We say unreasonable. for the reason, first,
that no political party can expectto stand
solely upon such question, and second
" because very large proportion OF the
Republican party and many in the Demo
cratic party are ofthe same belief as these
men who assume peculiar championship
for anti-capital punishment. OF course
there are men in all parties who complain
at the action of any party upon these
questions. aud the weakness of the HIGH
born party is that it comprises for the most
part men who are actuated by very differ
ent and even contrary ideas, which have
cohesive power sufficient to hold them to.
gether barely for one campaign. When
this campaign is closed, the members
thereof will be strangers to each other, as
their transient mission will have been per.
formed TO the satisfaction of nobody.
-[Bangor Wing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-03
No S0fe'

We are inclined 10 think that the new
bargain aud sale OF the democratic party
rs proposed by the Argus, will fall
through The old Hunkcrs die hard.
The growl of disapprobation is revcr-
bcrating among the hills of old Oxford.
No, not for Joseph, say the old stagers.
No new lights will bc tolerated in the
present christian era. The Biddeiord
Democrat. with its newly imported
Washington editor. says: The Den-
ocracy ill form no political combinations.
Parties must be purified and we know OF
no other way than for the people 10 teach
them that they will not submit to the die
tation of unprincipltd men who s,oop 10
any means. hewevcr corrupt, 10 accom-
plish their ends"
The Belfast Journal, also refuses TO
desert ''the good old ship of Democracy
at the bidding of the Argus. 1t dissents
nom the combination plan most un-
qui> ocal, and pitches into Fcssenden
and Chamberlain with infinite relish. 1t
proposes to go down with the ship.
In the meantime, republicans are look
ing on ccmplaccntly, and begging that
they will settle the question among them
selves wheiher they will go down with
the ship, or without il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-03
Berlin Fails Items.

Mr.. EditOr.-As | see the Democrat
circulates in this vicinity, perhaps tho
readers of your valuable paper, will like
to hear from this locality. i am happy
to say that general prosperity prevails
around and in the midst OF US. The crops
are fair-hay especially, has been secured
in good order.
The Winslow Mills seem TO be doing
their usual amount OF lumber business.
1t is reported That negotiations are in
progress, for the erection OF u new lumber
mill upon the Green privilege, in our
village. Mr.. Green is now commencing
new mill upon The site of his lost mill,
lately los, by fire.
Mr.. A. III. Gerrish, just below the Falls,
is running his mills as usual. Although
the waters are considered low for the
season, the superior advantages of the
privilege, enable the proprietors to
keep business swapping, and orders COM
pleteu III SOod Time.
The merchants are having quite a
salts factory trade, and considerable
changes are beng made in real estate.
Mr.. John n. Horn, has bought an
additional farm lying north of his home
stead, and is making new addition to
his already extensive buildings, which
will afford him more room for improving
upon his natural energies and perscyer-
ance.
Mr.. Greenlef Coffin has built him
nice dwelling house, near the upper mills,
and has just moved into the same.
Joseph Blodgett has just erected very
pretty dwelling below the falls, and is
now occupying it.
NJ. c. Forest, Esq, Postmaster, has
Just completed his three story boarding
house, which makes fine addition to
the village, and will afford one OF the
most pleasant retreats Tor invalids and
pleasure seekers i'm this part OF the State.
His rooms are neatly finished and nicely
furnished, and his tables ale tiled with
the incest edibles that the market affords;
his capable and pleasant wife not being
behind the times in producing the desirable
viands to satisfy the most fastdious cpl
cure. Esquire Forest has fitted a very
desirable fixture upon the top OF his house,
which gives one of the most extensive
and pleasant views of the White mount
aims, to be had from any house in these
diggins; and for aiding the angler and
hunter, he has the ready information to
communicate with pleasure, when desired.
Call and see. $500
Mrs. Emeline NJ. Blodgett has newly
fitted and furnished her house, and she
has been we'll patronized with boarders.
Aug. oath, 1869. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-03

Through the auspices of the ladies Of
the first Congregational church, fair
was held at Pattce's Hall on Tuesday eve
ming Of last week. which proved grand
success. One hundred and sixty dollars
were received during the evening, which
goes toward purchasing pipe organ for
their church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker, Miss True, ofthis
town, and Mrs. Chase of Portland, gave
concert on Friday evcningin the church.
which was listened 10 by full house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney, of Boston, gave
very interesting concert one evening
last week, in the second Congregational
church.
We have never seen our village weara
more lively appearance than now.
The Public Houses are all Overlooking
with city lite, and our streets present
lively appearance.
Mr.. Harrison Grover sold his house
last week, on Mill Street, to Mr.. Roman
20 Cross, and has purchased a house
known rs the Eam's stand, on Church
Street.
We notice some of our farmers are
turning their attention 10 new varieties of
wheat, and many of them have thus
greatly improved their seed. Last spring
we received a specimen Of wheat from
the Department of agriculture Mt Wash
ington, called arnautka spring wheat, i'm
ported from Odessa, Russia, which has
proved fully equal to recommendation.
1t has short but full head, thickly set
with kernels. 1t has six rows and will
undoubtedly yield well,
The object Of this distribution is to dis
semminate new seeds and extend those
that have proved of sectional value.
We have also sown the White Schooner
oats from Hamburg, which now looks re-
markably well.
This year several of our farmers have
made trial of the Early Rose potatoes,
and so far as We have heard report IA
yora lie results. The Snow Ball is get
ting to be very popular potato in this
section.
The Kohlrabi or Turnip cabbage is
found In many gardens in this section,
and has been established as being worthy
of cultivation. Most of our farmers will
commence to pick their hops this week.
The heavy wind which prevailed here last
week was very destructive TO many fields
Cuvier Grover Post, G.. a. r., OF Beth
ell, will start out on their cavalry camping
out excursion. September 18th.
The Fall Term Of Goulds' Academy
commemorate Tuesday, August 3lst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-03

Agreeable TO a call from the Congrega-
tional church. in Sumner, council OF
clsrgymen met for the examination, and
ifthought proper, the ordination OF Rev
Ii. II. Hutchinson, as an evangelist
The churches Of Bethel LIST, and "a,
Rumford, South Paris, Turner, Norway
Ist and I'd, were represented by their
pastors and delegates. The council was
called to order by Rev. 7. I. Merry, oil
Norway. Rev. ID. T.. Garland of Bethel,
was chosen moderator After the council
was organized, the examination Of the
candidate in regard to his christian
experience and doctrinal belief, took
place.
The examin alton was earnest and
interesting, and voted entirely satisfactory.
The ordination took place on Tuesday,
commencingat 10 o'clock. Exercises as
follows:
Opening hymn was read by Rev. Mr..
Hutchinson. of Canton, uncle of the can
didatc.
Reading of Scriptures by same.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Barrows-Baptist
clergyman.
Reading of hymn, and sermon followed
by Rev. j. b. Wheelwright, Of South
Paris. His text being the 9TH verse OF
the 14lst Psalm.
The sermon was eminently able and
appropriate, and every way worthy OF its
authors well known ability. 1t was
eagerly listened to by large audience.
Ordaining prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Merry.
Charge to Candidate by Rev. Mr..
Dickinson, of Turner.
Reading OF hymn by Rev. Mr. Garland.
Benediction by Candidate.