davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1870-10-28
Qrcpcsals.
NEPARrMgST OF ,pugLIC wORN-,


ai BitjADNhSN W."
To CONTRAC TOI,s
prnpOsals enclosed M n sealed cuyriOpe WITH TUE
TffIi OF TlIE WOl,K aid the "a = Of ne i,tTri
endorsed thereon tALSO IuE NIiMIER or 1,uE
ccived AZ tbi. or,c, uptu MoSpiy he, y, ", =,
o'c 'Cck 4 NJ for the follpwtnr vutks. w. - ~ -
No / For having { IN street from ohm street tn
No. For hsyinr th,ri ti,r"i ~, I'm T,rd
Hssyyr"rrto ~ ''u''" u''"u'' "'n improved N'eo''on
n E,r pavIn. FiOy nm strce, rro,, r,.h,h ava
uuIsou liver, vita E.eian nav ,n,rni " '1' -
No.l Tor tayiug raiitv .dtst strrri from second
pysf r,. "a Ia.i i.Hf ,viii' i,s'r Igt, '
EaS Pdf peTi,s .ricS stree: t pHg 1,,nkin stree,
TO ,t.liue street Niti nci.I1r "a, 1,nrlt ~ ''
y, tnr naN nc s,,,r,, 'y.,th' .tres, ,,,r,
iurut 1850 '-' '"'N
NJ For paving Flltv.nlrth street from Tenth ava.
M tu III son uNtr viiL lic Il. .I .5yri IN, ~ "''
80 for raNinr Irarl street nom Nnttrhall 81 ert
% ,otttie. slim. u LID H., siun ys .ripri
80 o Foi rayur iiTunnlr ~ r. ieoin Tho ulNery T.,
10 10 F6r pawn. Ma soh sycHuc' between Forty.
fott1sccoad ami SHY eignih streets anr setcnty
fourth aud EigatyS.Hth sLcrtsJ, with BeslAn nave
met ' 'N'N
No. n. For sewer In nrst avenue between one linn.
cred aud IWcnty lul one lluu ll.l And Tu \.
fourth surctA
uunirc ana Twrrty 6h a ne pSiSGC" .pa l HT'
U.second streets win bra.
No. 49, For sewer IN A,..rr A. betwren Seventy.
ninth ard kightv slxth strctts wih br.nrhrs
No. "a toT sewer 10 L"urcns arect b,tM cen Bfoome
iSScp atl snj To5T siTrris 10 ''''V'N '.''0"' "
No iS EOr scWrr in tLr,htis street hetxecn n, an
ccy and IvrngtHn strc-is
So II Fui sewer In Fortyfourth street, between
O
The sun., 1870-10-28
NlnsltlI Rnstrnm,ns.

A GURATOFFER!
y nOlACE WAlf1s' isi RROADwAy,N Nv,
VII dtsr ar OF nNl m thllD plAhOS. NlLODI.
ONS snd ORGANS ofsiN trsrcln.s mnkctI including
Ih'r,crmg & sous Arl WAtcrs, NJ cEtS'mcly low
prices for cash oI win t1t' nom 50 to nmOutUlN uuf
rMd thr FAME ~ lei nId rent applied II purchased.
lARGttN- SIS lou-tyj Hoycltun brothers
ID IlanpiurIr, octave, CtgVCl Gaze. aFrufc treble;
lNsrNHul tyytav" pyrtslIuus pauUfOUc, four round
corners ;lt' ~ Fourth az.
EOOD pINNO, SO octave Al great sicri.
" nee. JAaIlo GUkpuN, l6 Blcccker a., uear Mac,
CorsAl
EOIANO EGRa1 ,,cta,c p.anu Wy cheap.
4 j. HlnplE. iN AmliN e., near Hrnldw1}.
The sun., 1870-10-28
NrrIcr or -NonlI.s AND nrL 0 RNIl.
Srslntss q 6nantiA

A R,IE CuANrE-Ths ,,oek and n,.tcl1,' OF;
T., 10 20 - frrap, cali .,on. \. ,ou viii md 1t =
c'I,d tarta'n .tno lseni'l iudu re M Go Grandst
A 1lGNW STORE. Win r.,c OF .ntlrc hou'e
price, 50 Inquire on rreAse' 60 Norfolk st. near
fSfSAT a.! e M ~ Ss; c s1s SS,
py a; corner Of state and colomhnsts.
sTSnEg g:,T.sn ~ 'a;S @ .sS Ss 5,s ssn,Gs
tail for two as'. " " - '''''' - 50 '''' :
A crs.eni real e,lsi, oasiae,s opportunity offered
RRAL ESTATE, Broo';ivn Post o"c'.
A "d'ws \, s. WAN IT, ."' "O'' '' ''"' '"' '0'
V>ox FACTORY tor sale. .w.!e l?og l,a,e co.
Dgre. boiler, and Or ara Included Inquire at -
GAE sT"EI jI;, - s .oc . oa yCsri nc oirh E q
onb cHd'e ior selling Can tor tso ia,sat sis9 9h iy
C,9NFEdriONERg tor sale, corner OF ilS.h 81,
- '' "" "'''e-",
IN0RsALg = ll7uorcsll?,,,ss gaeuc.e'ot, c.lap
wi i,c,irs' irauirc .is i;ooteye s., from 10 ii to
TOR ~kI.E-A NJ. iit,s cte-t .torc. VIA tying
A. i, ~ = "a 81 y t.J , ,- q s,t,N W.. % .eI
and srh0''s -. NuhamsoHt.l.
I|oR ALE ,.',s. 81. o'rv .'.re. v,N 0oes
Arr.v rof la,'. .a "o'-"' =
E1Ds N,Lr T' 'p-s n7i 'S'nr.. o.. ulpa,
y ..r.", r,. . 's' war; l.4t'. ION .uS good
o"',' % % I. N1Ecn sr.. ''rs'y Cl7.N
ENtV ~ p, .,e Ton s'r. srt.- frr GROCERY - dru
= .s,, q" ln' sl'' ch It ct.ea t'i COS s,sY. Ap.
p.y toi ,t'GA EiN. -! iltu av.. near J,,h g.
TOE - l.U crors.v .iore tn a Good r',sl.et
''0rN 81 frc On srrr. NJ t'rt Ness, 'h ln, S'5l
Car iut thIte day, 40 40 Vet ilst-t n'ar i.th .y
NON sAI,E cprap--rnc sto"s arl GNturcs OF a'oy.
' c-udy. news deeot =! Jacs'on a ST.. must be s1tl
LYON .SAI.L soap factory. Inquire a, SO E4s,i
" e., Nrw \ ut,.
NRrCFHY arlg,niv store for sales dom. good
NJ blsn'ss. t,S 50 Gy
DUOTpGR yea GALLERY, on accent OF
ndtrcR wksrBEOOR'S Gallery, i2 water IT,, New.
hrtsh city.
rE'O Drt LIU~ N haas rooda. retrAteos msru.
ture bra. tin 0ts sht r. hines NJ htus IAN
uot'E Ac vuH'1 ulr tn lie tnvtr D., the suuscuhcl
h.yu' the nrc'...ry tools alt wot kstoa on II ou'
| sF ru II RrUnhN Nr. '1ur'fs BRASS WORK. corner
| Of 2'H a. aua i.l. ay.. u. hFn
ceonn VIII rUGCllA~E q caro- ..' .!
WORKING order: t.p' Nus'.ess rent so montt.s villa
lease required 80. " eH .5tHs'.
c,JOn VIII hry ,t.r, tSturts nnd nrur. -
!NZVli AZ y tore s'.r ,nIo worth the money
Fp.ly toJ II siAviN. q" Thnmpsrh.iI
C,JOS -TOBNCCO, v,.i-',, and news l.rot
.. C'b. nn Old s1Nni lot sale owner roiaG Wc T.
The sun., 1870-10-28
1 \ATiOYAL,hlNE or sTHAMsulrs

- '''' ~ HENDERSON .RRoTHRR5.
Flowing ur'en.
" NATioSAL,hiNE or sTEAMsUtPs
- 40 LlNEEfuOL AND OJkESNrONN.
iNiiLANn Wooster. Saturday. Nov S,iaN
THr o. I'm. Thomson Saturday, Nov. u, ats A. a.
Csbb passage SIS aud So cntrtnCy
Piersid ,etiass ilekctsiioini rvrrrooi Qae.a,t5aa
h0nd0nder, and GI''iiSS SiiTE 81 ibii!Ecfn' !ao1rfn'y
PENNSYLVANIA Thompson, sAlufdl-. Nov s
CABIN psSssEe ............. So and ,s currency
me-, nm. !s sdEloyla''3P WY % n S$e.s'
FOR LIVERPOOL hNp ouEENsTOwN.-
L lnhau Llne OF Royal Mal stcamsis arr a.pJlaIsa
90 oih'H,e. saturday OF 2opA.u.
E'ns His h,inah, e.dA. 10Y La !! W
CITY OF Pans S'tutdhV Nov l2 "A ".
and esch sners saturday ana alternate rI;sdiY
"o1. :. 80 w. itAiEs oF PASSAGE;
'''''''.''' '''''''' '''''. ;t1 goN
iclci, eaH VI. hcnghi here al modrrate fAs 5y pef!
cons rislius tosenl for thcit friends.
fOt lIttbrt iUOu ati0n apply a. the CompAuys Orics
JOhN q DALE Agent, 10 Broadway. New YORK
NOR LIVERPOOL via Queenstown, carryin,
NEsItRS STEAM tOMfkSY viii dtspach one ot
' @ q @ .,ev SS ssss iss,hG, "a oos, 'n
MlNNLSurA. Capt T. Freeman, Nov. 2ai u N.
NEVApA Taot. st cen - ''''' - -.''iS Soy H. "a, "a NJ
s4LGGkAno. Caei t rlesaan., Nov q, at ?; \.
MANHATTAN Can't forsyth' 49,. bee :. at ) r ".
C,h,n ea,'sse g. sS!a s1eersEc passage (onee,a
tot hesh' OF ea2W,I PsisaSSs 'spy yt1oN g, vou.
STEAM TO QyfEN~TOws AND LIVER.
- LuuI ,eNSIy "Wednesday Ilgrsd,y aud saturday
nnNWhl INH'''''. '.'''.''''''''' Wrdnr'day DctpOr y
D,s'i. 90 l:rejln'i.. ireland. sc"tiana Apply Al
ThuMlSoNs Passage once. - Broaaway. corna
The sun., 1870-10-28

7 tsT or LETTERS 'r, hs.,. raoi,y, .ni Fti,v,, t'
- Ehrag he Ne. - Test eornsr VI Na'',n ana
,.i.. o.. tNtAY. ut D.. 81. A. of "Al,tfsted ~
s " 4i .to '- s.s efh8 l.. Tus -cI aetoiins " AVN
o.. paIes hatHs .. iars-t C.rcl',tsn
A Ai,~t L Ai,rst isss sesarisr Mr All .7s Nh
The sun., 1870-10-28

rl u
1Nttl0N T0lltts.
80
IJ"" ~" ~ 80 - ~
s.ir,r,,fr C, Iitorf,
SALE ~ OrUi r. ur I ri :'ot COURT.
TN tEi,Gi IN, i IN riyyTt .prs
'"'' '--''',r rtt,'' az g. al - "'''
,frseDe :. t,t,t,rEp , Cn
,. Enun .,nps = H., " ", s,;,r..r Nc,
n, a, ~ n,,crS - rIn,. .npnS IN t,,r,.d.y ,v .
FRIDAY, Nov lard Mon.gy Soy OF whiSh dav the
- wiz . ~ Nlu-NcNo 81 MAueHa AZ TIC Oh st.ld OF
h,t'r. bl"lNGE. ~ g. ,p',,.c,,..
.,....,. W w W llN u SI", ,t.,.-. ..
sing ~ rnu 1T
cbo c- 'al,ra' th' onN lot Uf -trc old hadeiras for
sale IN ths country Old thcrre. 'utts. Rr11tl-s
Euus t.n. Hungarian 1rl g. Uru Wi. Also, mo
Oh ~ ,tr-.. -''"'' '''" NJ ''' 80 '"'''' ""'
rHgrs.p. -, ,EFsrf..Ng-rTs
j "''' ""'' a., INNS nv = NIffTfl
The sun., 1870-10-28

hUlHI.u Nm NNn,.,Ds
t,t.l.,t,t 4 owen NJ
JurHs O i>l n.us
u.lN $50 U auuyaH DAr,
nSyr N.hI
rt'ilr, 90 Pom.r,. M,.r'jt
lf. W tH1 " ktu huNI
g. ... DO.
The sun., 1870-10-28
U1snIfN-

-HIEupST PRICES-work given out 10
N pay for sewing machines py instalments instruCs
tio1s Tree BLAKE FOND, 15O Sh ST., between
Broadway and 4th
The sun., 1870-10-28

Smusm,nis.
-
pOOTH's THEATRE.
Eleventh wEES.
list 10 1ITH TINE.
EVERY EVENING.
ard SATURDAY MAT1NEE stiI5 o'clocs
MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
In Lis word.renoVncd characis~ %
"RIP VAN wINKLE."
d Boueieaultt beautiful Legendary Drama
of that name.
seas secured two weeks in advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
Mighty Piscaterial.

Tne Marion Crescent is authority for the
statement that Colonel R. F. Graham, a
candidate for the Legislature from Marion
County, says that 'Scott is o fool if he is
mot elected" The Commissioners OF Elec-
tions in Marion County are Il. E. Hayne,
Bruce Williams and G. Smith. Hayne is the
present senator; his brother is now candi-
date for the Legislature. Bruce Williams is
candidate for the Legislature, and G.
Smith, the third commissioner, is candi-
date for Judge Of Probate. So Of the three
commissioners who are to have charge Of
the ballot-boxes and count the votes, one
will have to count for his brother, and The
oshe,. tuo acaN coant for themselves I!
This is bad enough but worse is to come.
The chairman of the Executive Committee
Of the Reform party sent communication
to Hayne desiring to make some arrange
ments for the satisfaction of all parties inre-
gard to the keeping and counting OF the
votes. Hayne has not replied!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

$50. 900, the old Mercer street Presbyterian
Church for his friend, the Rev. DR.. Deems, VINO
has styled it the Church ofthe Stranger. The
opening of the building, under bis auspices,
took place on Sunday, the I'd Instant, and ser
vices were performed there during week
days. Yesterday was the last day ofthe open
,nr observances. Several clergymen spoke,
and the Commodore attended with his young
second wife. 1t was said that previous to the
opening morning he had not entered church
during service for over forty years. DR..
Deems, being a North Carolinian, attracts
may southerners to his ministrations.'
Among the many striking Incidents of the
late hood in Virginia is one related by Flu
wanna County, Virginia, correspondent OF the
Richmond Whig, which we have already pub
lished, of the attempt of the three heroic
white citizens OF Fiuvanna to rescue colored
ferryman and LIS wife at the ferryhouse, al
the junction of the James and RiVanna Rivers
In making the attempt, these three brave
men, BY name Davis, Fuqua and Agee, the
latter youth, lost their noble lives. The In
cident illustrates not only the self-sacrifcing
courage of generous and brave people, but
the traditional friendship Of Southern whites
to the colored race. It Is an indication Of
genuine, Southern sentiment in that regard
much more reliable than the inventions of the
manufacturers of Southern outrages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
New Books.

THE SCAPEGoAT By Leo. From the second
English edition. Philadelphia: ]. B. Lippin,
cotI & Co. 1871.
This book belongs to class of novels
which are rather hard to criticise. They
have faults and they have merits Without
belonging to the school of yellow-haired
women and seraphic men, they have a
smack OF sensationalism. They deal with
sorrowful truths, but 30 frankly as to be in
fnitely less noxious than the novel of sug-
gestion. Scapegoat is one Of the best OF
these plain-talking stories Of English life. 1t
is decidedly horsey, and has no elaborate
plot; but it is smoothly written, is full Of in
cident, and does not end happily. The hero,
we may add, is, as you please, the scapegoat
Of his own folly or Of the exigencies Of Lon
don society; the former hypothesis will be
accepted by most readers.
For sale at Holiness Book House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
A colored Man to the oolored People.

The following letter, printed in the Union
vile Times, sums up in plain and sensible
way the reasons why the honest colored peo'
pie OF the State should give their support to
the Union Reform party;
81 have been,a Radical, or Republican, butI
am so no longer. lam always anxious to do
right to my fellow-men, and particularly to my
own race. Everybody must know that the
white and cslored people are destined to live
together in the South and any injury done TO
one must be an injury to the other. We must
all prosper together or we will all fall togeth-
er. The white people own the land and have
all the capital, and if the colored people con-
tnue to oppose the white people they cannot
expect the white people 10 assist them or be
their friends. 1, for one, have determined TO
join in with the white people and try to get an
intelligent, honest, just and economical gov
ernment Governor Scott's party promised
me forty acres Of Land and mule, and many
other things, and / have waited eighteen
months for them, but learn that Scott's OIL
GERS in Columbia are driving the finest horses
In !the State, and his pets In the country are
the only ones that can get the promised mule,
and, am informed that If get any land from
Scott and his party have to pay from IS to
SIS an acre more than 1t is worth. find, also,
large part of this extra price is pocketed by
the officers who are appointed to buy and sell
these lands for and to the poor people. From
what can learn Of Judge Carpenter and Cen
eral Butler, they are honorable, and honest
gentlemen, and the very kind Of men We want
in office. believe they Will govern the State
Justly to both the white and black people.
Governor Scott may arm his militia with the
Winchester rifle, If it suits him, but am not
going to let the carrying Of a rifle turn me a
fool. / am going to stand up to the Reform
party from this out, and hope all my coloreo
Reform friends will keep in good heart ana
stick to the native white people. 1t has been
proven that the Scott Ring as It Is called,
has become very suddenly rich, and If they
did not steal those riches from the peoples
money, would like to know how they got
them. Their salaries would not amount to
more than $1,000 during the two years they
have been in Office, and yet each one is worth
from 1000 to 100000. At this rate, II we
elect them for two years more our taxes will
be increased, the poor people will be poorer,
! and the State ruined. am not going to help
such rascallty again. -
s.My friends are among the native white
people of South Carolina, and I don't intend
to torsake friends that / can Trust and run
after strangers. Will not my coiored friends
think Of these things, before they put them
selves as enemies against their white friends
and neighbors, Open your eyes, colored peo-
pie of South Carolina, and see that you put
honest and capable men into Office.
f.. "PLEAsANT GREEN"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
.War.After Death.

"A dispatch from Savannah says that the
collector at that place, finding the flag al
the customhouse at hali-mast in respect to
General Lee, ordered it to be placed at full.
mast, and telegraphed the fact to Secretary
Boutwell, who replied, approving his action.
How different is the conduct OF the Savan-
nah toady; and his malignant master, from
that OF Baron Geroldt, the German Minister
at Washington, who, when asked whether
he would attend the funeral Of Provost Para
dol, the French Minister, after hostilities be-
gan, replied in these noble~words: There 4
no acar after death !!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
rs8Ms OF THE NEWS.

TIN DAILY NEWS, by mall one year 50; six
,,o.*ss So: three months 81; oasmonsb y cents
ss,r,a in the city at FurzN. CENTS q week,
nsysbls to the carriers, or Sc year, paid In ad'
Vance at the office.
rm TR1.WEsKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
Fnusstsys aud Saturdays one year - siA
month"; .$2,0o.
raT NHrpY NEWS, one year So. Six copies
4 u. Ton copies, 70 ore address, slS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN aasan'e .,
and no paper continued after the expiration -
tae time paid for. nv. postof,ce
Ruxrrfixscss should be made .,y Ds .aano. es W.
Money order or by express. Il en,s .n'rnav - no 0
aone PROJECTION against losses by man may De
.So.r.a 49,, Il, forwarding draft on Charleston pay
an1. to the order of the propHetors Of THE NEWS
arSy a = sending the money in registered letter..
.Sdr.ss :. RIoRDAN, DAWSON b CO., -
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, s. g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
What you Vote Against.

The Marion Crescent put these questions
to Robert and Wilson Wise, two well-known
farmers:
What was the amount Of your taxes in
1sGO?
Reply. About three dollars, or, maybe,
three and half.
Have you got more property now than
you had then?
Reply. No; I don't know as we've got az
much.
What was your tax for this last year?
Reply. About forty-eight or forty-nine
dollars.
This speaks for itself. Let every citizen
OF South Carolina remember that each vote
cast for the Reform ticket is a vote against
High Taxes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

The Scott Radicals want to know whether
the Reformers propose to revive slavery.
What nonsense is this? The colored people
are free and will remain free. Neither this
State, nor the whole South, could, if it
would, restore African slavery. Wade
Hampton expressed the sentiments OF this
people when he said at the mass meeting:
If could by word return the colored
'.people to slavery, would not do it"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

IN a. .cosvERslT1os with General Wade
Hampton, after the murder Of Randolph Gov
vernor Scott, the so-called champion Of South
Carolina. ,Republlcsnism, made the following
=. .o-il.'
pledges: aaa.
fist. That he &tuoou,d use his influence to make
the State 90 Democratic. .,~r; =
ID. Tnathe ,oosad s1deavor to induce a sa6t-
.eier,t number of the colored members OF he
LEGISLATURE to res:gn, so that the ,0hstss nassh'
secure strong representation in,bom houses;
Sd. .Tadt he y,eo,ild appoint to office, s0hen'
eyer he could do so, .snch men as were recon'-
usnded!by the Democratic party. "'r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
How to Do 1t.

Do the Reformers intend to change the
present system Of taxation?
They do not!
How, then, can they reduce taxes!
By abolishing unnecessary offices, by cut
ting down bloated salaries, and by insisting
upon the closest economy and strictest hon.
esty in every department of the government.
What will this saving amount to?
The difference will be at least one-third.
That is to say, the Reform party will govern
the State better for one million dollars than
it is now governed for one and half mil
lions!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

The citizens Of Charleston disposed to
unite in rendering to the memory OF General
Robert, E. Lee fitting tribute of their re-
spect, are invited to meet at the Hibernian
Hall on Saturday, at 10 M:
Certain portions of the Hall will be reserv,
ed for the accommodation OF the ladies who
may desire to take part in the ceremonies Of
the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
Lincoln and Slavery.

The colored people Of South Carolina who
are taught to believe that the 'Martyred
president" carried on the war to set them
free, may read with profit the following let
ter, written by Mfr. Lincoln to Mr.. A. d.
Stephens: ee~:i t
| FOR YOUR OWN EYES ONLY.
SpRrSaF1ELD, Ill, December %, 1860.
Hon. a. II. Stephens: No..
MY DEAR SIs-Your obnging answer to my
| short note is Just received, for which please
accept my thanks. fully appreciate the pre-.
sent peril the country is In, and the weight ol
the responsibility on me. DO the people Of the
South really entertain fears that Republican
administration would, directly or indirectly,
interfere with the slave, or with them about
the slaves, II they do, wish to assure you,
as once friend, and still, hope, not an ene'
my, that there iB no cause for such fears. The
South would be In no more danger In this re.
spect than Twas in the, days Of Washington.
/ suppose, however, this does not meet the
case. =. You think slavery Is right and ought to
be extended, while we think 1t is wrong and
ought 10 be restricted: That, 1supposs, is the
rub. 1t certainly is the. only substantial differ
ence between us. ~ - - -. = :
Yours, very truly.
,.,:..,...s A. LINCOLN.
The next time that a Radical tells your
colored neighbors that they must vote for
Scott, because Mr.. Lincoln set them free,
bid him read the foregoing letter, and re-
member, besides, that two years ago Gov
ernor Scott promised General Wade Hamp-
| ton to turn the colored people out OF Office
and make the State 60 Democratic. a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
Hiding

A week-kneed Radical paper, whlstling to
keep its courage up protests that the ERE
sspublicans cannot in 1870 be bullied into
ssany course by men who hide behind their
"caurch, or any OF their crew." This sort
OF talk about hiding behind church comes
with rather bad grace from sheet both OF
whose editors and proprietors ore now hid
ing behind a peace bond-and glad to do it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

8 TIE taxation OF the Scott Ring is so enor-
nous that one-sirM of the area Of Williams.
burg County, one-tenth Of Fairfield County,
and one-sirth OF Darlington County, are adj
Yertised to be sold for unpaid taxes. This
is what we intend to Reform! 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
Good News.

From every part OF the State we have
cheering news. The people are hard at
work, and there will be few laggards on the
18th day OF October. Carpenter and But
Ter, the champions Of Reform, have stirred
the mighty heart OF the State, and, if we
press on, victory will perch on the banners OF
the party OF Honesty and Equal Rights.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

MCINTYRE, the chairman OF the Election
Commissioners in Colleton County, refuses
to appoint any Reformers as managers, or
to allow any joint committee to attend the
polls. Bear him in mind. Our motto is: A
Fair Election or Free Fight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

TIE average taxation of the State for two
years, ending in 1859, was s43l. 800. In
1869 it was sl,5OO, OOO This is what we
want to Reform
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

A CITIZEN OF orangeburg, in 1860, was
worth $50, 1000, and his State tax was $40.
Now he is worth $40, 900, and the tax OF the
Scott Ring is $3.50.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

E'NGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No.
dissatisfaction embrace all the branches necessary
for good English and Commercial education.
The hours from to O'Clock p. N. are devoted
writing and Reading. Lessons in Drawing and
Moulding every Saturday morning The Night
School from to O'Clock, for exercises Of Arlth.
metlc, Reading, Spelling aud Writing, and Orna.
mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults.
The Academy is unaer my special superinten.
dence. with the assistance OF Mr.. ]. MCDONALD,
Miss J. IT. ANGEL, Miss LE0NHARDT, Miss J.
MILLER. si.a"
Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCKHAN.'
%. G. Il. BERGMANN,
aug9 Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
aprl3 WIN

10Y HENRY's RETREAT, 107
No. lOf EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD
STREET.
/. Restaurant.
2. Oysters always fresh on hand.
3. FREE LUNCH from half.past 10 O'CLOCK
every day. =,
4. Meals et ali hours. Dinner served from IL
to4P.M.
s. Meals served on Sunday until r. 81.
Havana Cigars. :.
T. Only place In town for good genuine ho'
Tom and Jerry.
Give me a call. ,,,r
Formerly BarIeeper at the Mills House.
sep26-3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

up aNZ MEICHERS, ABRAHAM BROWN,
e1cH,p HOLLOWAY, T. ". EAsTERLING,
RnNrN WILLIS. ADAMM JACKSON,
CyRUsPENwIcK; :.J.c. sHuLER' -
BERNARD o'NEiLE, GEO. WASHINGTON
FRANCIS, S, PoRCHER SMITH,
JoBy F. BRrrroN, SIMON POLITE,
JONAS BYRD, CARL BERLIN
e. D. ESsToN, PAUL B. DRAYToN.
For Probate Judge,
GEORGE BUST.
For County Commissioners,
T.s. BROWNING, W. H. SMITH,
SAMUEL HOLLOWAY.
For school Commissioners,
- z7 E i. MONTAGUE eRINKE. ~.
1---..J
% For County Coroner,
!. Ell, ROCHE. 5
L--L-'H--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

Tribute to the Memory Of General
Robert E. Lee.