davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-09

by 9: 900; State s2o, 900, Tha ,Rsppbli-
cams hagafouE ont OF Sa4s Cohgressmen.
The fifth district is doubtful. The lie.
gislature is largely Republican.
WASHINGTON, November 8.-The fol-
lowing is given as election miscellany:
-Four whites were wounded and two
negroes shot at Camden County, New
Jersey. A sharp fight is reported be-
tween wEite and blacks in Wilmington,
Delaware Negroes are voting freely in
Maryland. The Republicans were l 1000
votes ahead in Boston at noon. Wen
dell Phillips received only $50 votes.
Twichell and Hooper are reelected from
Massachusetts. From fifty scattering
districts i'll New York, outside of city,
the Democratic gain is l 400. Hoffman
is reelected Governor. Archer and
Swami are elected from Maryland by
large mnjorities. Returns from New
York city Indicate 0,O00 majority for
Hoffman. Eighty-ninc districts, outside
of the city of New York, give Demo
cratic gain of 2,3GS. The comparisons
are based on the last Presidentia! vote,
when Seymour's majority was 10000.
Warren is elected from Troy district,
probably by $500 majority Another
Democratic gain.
MONTGOMERY, November S.--Good
humor prevails. Both parties worked
hard. The Democratic vote has increased
largely. Republican minority in the
city about 1,600.
New ORLEANS. November SIT is re-
ported that two negroes were killed and
several whites and blacks wounded ut
Baton Rouge. Ric!i.and Parish gives
$50 Democratic majority.
NORFOLK. November S.-Everything
is quiet. Three wards give Platt one
majority. One ward, yet to hear from,
has 300 negro registered majority.
CHARLESTON, November s. Arrived
Steamships Manhattan, New York; Sea
Gull, Baltimore; brig r. NJ. Hesler,
Boston; schooner ". l. Burroughs, New
York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-09
South Observation-Disclosures County.
D. c. PEIXOTTO Z SON AreH

D. G. PEIXOTTO Il SON, AUcr1oSEEns.
Mrs. Mary S. P. Gibbes, Mrs. Anna NJ. Guipn.
ara, "a a., cs. James S. Guignard, as 1d-
ministrator, et al.
V y pursuance Of the decretal order naaeol
i by his Honor Judge John T. Green, on
me: ,nc ISL Gay OF July. 1870, will sell the fol-
LOWING REAL ESTATE i'll the city of Colum-
Ina, belonging to tho estate of the late James
S. Guisnard, Senior, on the FIRST MONDAY
i'll Dec cember next:
1. The LOTS fronting on Richardson street
back East 2Os feet to the, alley-way IVA itAbs to the
Court House square; bounded on the South
,, DH lots recently sold as property Of DR.. R. W.
eilbbes sr deceased. This property is con-
glGle sites for stores in the city. 1t will be
sub-diyidcd, and proper plats prepared. which
can be inspected at the Office Of tho under
siGned.ln Columbia.
=. The well known and valuable Plantation
on Gllls Creek, about seven miles from CO.
umbia, containing 1852 acres, more or less:
bounded y. on the East by lands Of the estate OF
9. Il. Bryce, deceased, and G. r. Starting. and
lands OF Dr.. A: Wallace; South by the ;Big
Lake" plantation; North by Gill's Creek. II
desired, WILL be sold in parcels.
8. me square OF four acres in Columbia,
upon which tho Mansion House of the late
James $. Guignard, Sr., stood, surrounded by
a substantial brick wall; bounded on the
North by Gervais street; East by Bull street;
street. This square will probably be divided
into half acre lots. Nso
ALSO,
Eight acres of LAND in the corporate lin,i+s
bounded on tho South by lands formerly Of
Gregg, now OF Erwin; North by lands of the
Misses Stark; East by lands now occupied by
W. hampton Gibbes. on Barnwell street; con.
tinucd East by lands OF the Misses Stark.
A plat OF which may be seen at the Office Of
the undersigned. ~
he entire property is sold free from all
disputablc titles. 49,
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, remainder
payable in one and two years in equal install
ments, with interest from date of sale paya
BILE annually, and secured by bond and mort
gage; purchaser to insure and assign the
policy to tho undersigned. Purchaser 70 nav
for papers, stamps, etc.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Nov " Special Referee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-09
American Intelligence.

New YORK, November 7.-NIni. Gen.
Shaler. commanding the First Division
OF State Militia, has issued the following
General Orders:
"By direction of his Exccllcncy, John
L. Hoffman, Commandcr-in- Chief, it is
announced that certain officers of the
United States and Of the State, charged
With important duties in reference to the
conduct of election, have fully agreed
upon measures which it is confidently
believed will render oil military inter
ference Eholly unnecessary. Yet, as q
measure of extreme precaution, it is or
dered that the service of this Division be
required to aid the civil authorities in
the preservation of peace and order on
election day, November 9Th.
''The established signal of twelve
strokes, repeated four times, upon the
tower bells of the fire department will
be sounded; thereupon infantry and ar
tillery will Immediately assemble at their
respective armories in fatigue dress, and
brigade and battery commanders report
in person to their headquarters. Regi-
mental commanders will see that this
formation take place at once, and the
men be kept within armories ready for
instant service.
New YORK, November 7-Midnight.
The city is quiet and everything indi-
Gates peaceful election. But 5000
Federal troops are quartered between
the North and East Rivers. There was
on immense mass meeting of Irish De.
mocrats last night.
NEW YORK, November S.-Tho Til
bune'S special, dated Blois, Sd, head
quarters, says the army of the Loire is
falling back towards Blois. It is re-
ported that the Prussians have been re-
lnforced by 20, 600 troops from Metz
The French will not fight unless attack
ed-the Government fearing the effect
OF reverses. The Government will risk
nothing towards relieving Paris for six
weeks. This army is equal to the Prus-
sian army Immediately in front, but
lacks confidence among the men and
with the present Government. I have
Travelled much in the neighboring dis
tricts and find the Government every
where distrusted and disliked.
SAN Francisco, November S.--An
Eastern bound train was stopped. on
Saturday evening, by five men, supposed
deserters from Camp Halleck. The cx-
press car was detached and robbed. A
special train, with police and horses.
started for the scene, near which glove
was found, marked "Carr," who killed a
woman at Camp Halleck.
It is raining Throughout California
New YORK, November 80 2. NJ
The voting proceeds quietly; the vote
vii! probably be larger than heretofore.
Many citizens who habitually take NO
part in elections have been at the polls.
Inspecting marshals and police thus far
work harm moniously.
The 1ribune's epecial, from New Or.
leans, says the city has gone Republican
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-09

&aalse all ESP g. e7T5z 81 y q @sAIC
Interesting Eu.opean IntelIigerce.

-sSSSSs - D srSsAAVRVsH 1htokAAB0HC0s
To6Rs, November s7.AThe 1fomites.,
says, as Prussia would consent neither
to revictuaiing Paris nor allow Alsace
and Lorraine TO vote, Prussia assumes
the responsibility for the continuance OF
fused the armistice. All journals de-
nounce Bismarck, who, pretending to
negotiate for peace, gained time, and
withheld offensive preparations Of the
army of the Loire.
Severe measures to enforce discipline
have had the best effect upon tho army.
The Postal Department is organizing
pigeon mail service between Tours and
LONDON, November 7.-Tho French
Government has ordered the arrest of
Bazaine and staff wherever found.
The troops in Paris have been divided
into three armies, one of which is called
Guard Seadntaire.
A Prussian despatch from Versailles
reports that Theirs positively declined to
conclude an armistice, on the basis that
the present status continue four weeks
He had no equivalent to offer for the
provisioning Paris, which consequently
could not be conceded.
MADRID, November 10000 troops
are preparing to leave for Cuba.
LONDON, November 9.-Bismarck ex-
plains the rupture of armistice negotia-
tions. The French Government declared
their inability to accept an armistice,
and leave things statu quo. Bismarck
then proposed that the French name a
time for holding tho election, the Ger
mans promising free election, even in
territory now occupied. Theirs with
draw 70 fha - ~.
Favre and Trochu, but returned without
tion. The King hns issued an order
forbidding egress or ingress. Five pas.
sengers just captured will be court mar
tailed.
BERLIN, November S.-All the papers
here, official and otherwise, throw the
responsibility Of the impending destruc-
ton Of Paris upon the French.
LONDON, November S.-Thc Times, of
this morning, has reason to believe that
the bombardmcnt will not begin for two
weeks The King is reluctant to destroy
SO grand a city, and is giving the
French every opportunity to negotiate
for peace. The French fortress ut Bel
fort was invested on tho Sd.
ST.. THOMAS, November S.-Vcsscls
from Havana are Quarantined twenty
five days.
Two vessels with arms have arrived
from New York. They are supposed to
be in aid of the expedition against Bacz.
Crop prospects i'll the islands are good.
HAVANA, November S.-A terrible re-
Volutlon broke out in the state of iucr-
rero. The Government troops were de-
feated. Reinforcements are hurryine
forward. Mails in that direction are in
terrupted. The revolution occurred at
Mechorican. The Northern States com
plain of excessive taxation. Juarcz is
slowly recovering from serious illness.
Prisoners are released under amnesty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-09
Masonic Lecture.

A MASONIC LECTURE, illustrating the
IA three great tenets OF a Mason's profes.
sion, will be delivered by W.. Bro. Ma
THANIEL LEVIN, p. NJ, of Friendship
Lodge No. 9. Charleston. S. c., at Masonic
Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING, the 10th
inst, at o'clock.
Masters, Past Masters, and tho Craft gene
rally, are fraternally Invited to attend
The Lodge will DO opened on tho First De-
gree. After the Lecture, the Third Degree
will bo conferred. G. L. KIRK,
Nov92 Chairman OF Board of Trustees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-09
Valuable CITY Lots at auction.
BYD.C. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers

Valuable CITY Lots at auction
BY c. PEIXOTTO& SON, Auctioneers
On the FIRST MONDAY in December next IN
front OF the Court House, in this city, to the
four,acre lot, OH Arsenal Hill, between the
residence OF Mayor Alexander and the 60
vernor's mansion, which will be divided into
eleven lots, bounded as follows:
LOT No. 1, bounded on the North by INN.
ocr street, measuring thereon SO feet 2inches.
more. or less; on the West by Pulaski street
running back thereon 208 feet moro or less:
on the East by lot No. q.
LOT No. 2, OF the same dimensions. bounded
on the North by Lumber street; on the East
by lot No. g. and on the West by lot No. i.
Lot No 8 OF tho same dimensions, bounded
on the North by Lumber street: on the East
by lot No. 1; on tho West by lot No. q.
LOT No 4, OF tho Same dimensions, bounded
on the North by Lumber street; on the West
by lot No. 3; on the East by lot No. g.
LOT No S, bounded on the North by LINN.
Dor street, measuring thereon 208 feet 8inches,
more or less; on the East by Wayne street
measuring thereon sn, 2os , feet inehos more or
corner lot, and one Of the most desirable loca-
ti0ns in the city.
LoT No. 6, bounding and fronting on Wayne
inches, moro or less, and running back 2Os
feet s inches; on the South by lot No. 2.
LOT No: Z, fronting and bounded on the
East by Wayne street; on the South by Rich
feet INCHES, moro or less; on the North bv
lot No. 6.
LOT No. 8, fronting and measuring on Rich
land street % feet 2 Inches. more or loss;
bounded on the East by lot No. 7; on the
inches. moro or less.
Lot No. O., Of the same dimensions fronting
on Klchland street; bounded OH tho East BY
lot NO s. on the West by lot No. 10.
LOT No. 10, of the Same Dimensions, front.
ing =! Richiand street; bounded on the East
by lot No. 8; Oh the West by lot No. II.
LOT No. II of the samo dimensions, front.
ing on Richland street; on the West by Pu-
laski street, running back thereon 20S feet.
more or less; on the East by lot No. 10.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, balance in
purchaser, bearing interest at the rate OF
seven per cent. per annum, and mortgage of
the premises. Purchaser to pay us for papers
and stamps. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-09

Charleston Bivalves, in every style, at
PoLLocK's.
Stokes is the place to get your blank
books, made ut his mandatory.
Just received, at Po1LocK's, fresh
Canary Seed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-09
Programme for Wednesday, Novem-
her g

TENiE hour for closing tho Books Of Entry
IL has been necessarily postponed until II
O'Clock, after which no article will be entered
for competition unless unavoidably detained
in transportation, but may be received for
exhibition.
The gates will be opened at II o'clock pre-
ciscly.
At ~ M. tho Committee on Horscs-consist-
Bonham, Edgefield Thos Taylor, Richland;
j: X. Vance, Abbevillc; W. H. Perry, Green
vile; Il. G. Lamar, Fairfeld-will assemble
at the stand, When n general display of ami
in tho order required by the Committee.
AT 315 p. nj. the trial OF speed will take
place-the tastes, trotting stallion.
AZ 5p. m. the gates will be closed.
Inc state Agricultural and Mechanical 3d.
ciety will meet in Carolina Hall tCourt House)
at u o'clock p. M.
D. WYATT AIKEN,
NOV Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-09
Au0 "a om 9aaeg.

,eesl..esssl!ss:,,s :AASAG "a ON 9@1eg.
Crockery. Glass,o,-s. china. DC.
BY D. G. PEIXOTIo & SON.
THIS tWednesday) MORNING, sua inatant A.
10 O'clock, at our Auction Store, VIZ viii sell
without the least reserve,
An entire invoice Of regular goods, dl.ect
from on Importers, consisting Of:
SO Dozen assorted Granite Plates-Flat and
Deep.
2oDoZen assorted Granite Jugs.
10 Dozen Granite Tea Pots.
IS Dozen Scotch Tea Cups-with Handles.
10 Dozen Scotch Coffee Cups-wirh Hand" .
2G Dozen Granite Tea Cups and Haucers
?Dozen Granite Bowls-assortod
5Dozen Granite Basins-assorted
10 Dozen Granite Mugs.
Dozen Lustre Toy Jugs.
w Nests of Assorted Dishes.
~ Dozen Large Size Goblets.
me ABOVE Is worthy the attention Of those
WEATHER.
Term Cash-Sale Positive. Nov 0
Handsome Furnaure, in Good Condition,
BY JACOB LEVIN. g.
on THURSDAY MORNING next, 10Th instant,
VIII sell, at my store, (weather permit
,,Itns,} large and general variety Of desira-
Uh;cI WIZ lUnNAiChE' oro In good order, among
CHAIRS, Tables, Bedsteads, Bureaus.
paa,e pmar,drCoDes, C, Washstands, Extension Table,
ALSO,
i. I Fine, Fine rarIor Set, consisting Of 2 Sofas,
Chairs, Rocker and Centre Table marble
Iop2 Dining-Room Set, Oak, finely carved,
consisting OF handsome Side-board. marble
I9p,j Chairs and superior Extension Table:
! handsome Chamber Set, Mahogany. consIet,
ing of handsome French Bedstead, superior
Dressing Bureau, tMarblo Top,) with Wash.
stand to match, and Wardrobe
ALSO,
l handsome Chamber Set, Oak. handsomeIv
carved, consisting of French Bedstead, Dress.
ing Bureau, (9Iarble Top,) Washstand' Ward.
robe and Chairs.
nishing articles.
Ihe above are open for inspection.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-09

: : sUFlzfah71s COURT--At the 'session oY
the Court, commencing on the FOURTH
TUESDAY Of the present month, the Circuits
will be taken up in the following order; Sc
venth, First, Sixth. Fifth, Fourth, Third,
Second, Eighth. Applications for admission
to practice must be filed by the Thursday Of
the first week. By order Of tho Court
ALBERT II. BOOZER, Clerk.
Columbia, November 7, 1870. Novel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16
~ A TAINTED ATMOSPHERE.

@ A TAINTED AIMUSfdEHC.- -
Maiarlous ferers are most prevalent IN the lali.
Heavy and unwholesome eXhalatons then arise
from the earth and the great disparity between
the temperature OF day and night predisposes
the system, enfeebled by the summer heats, to
epidemic diseases. The secretive organs, the liver
especially, are apt, at this period OF the year, to
become inert and sluggish, and all the ooai!y
powers require renovation. The best, indeed the
only protection against tue morbid Influences OF
the season Is wholesome medlcated sttmulant.
Pre-eminent among the restoratives OF this class,
and Indeed foremost among the remedial and
preventive medicines OF modern times, stands
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS. Its reputa.
tion Is co.extensye with the Western hemisphere;
|, has been standard article for twenty years;
Its sales Ia may be ascertained by the revenue
returns) are for larger than those OF any other
proprietary preparation on this continent; and
the testimony In Its favor embraces letters OF sp-
proyal from the most distinguished members OF
nil the learned professions and from well known
residents OF almost every city In the Union.
These are Its credentials. To state what 1t Is do
ing TO prevent and assuage the su1erings OF tae
human family would require more space than can
be given to the subject here. The dyspeptic' the
bilious. the nervous, tile weak and emaclateu'
the descending, the broken down, IND IN It's reno
rating and regulating properties sure and I'M
mediate means OF relief. It Is pure vegetable
snccific at once safe and potent, and Tor which
tha whole materia medica affords no substitute.
ann10-6D6C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16

NEW R1cE.-The Savannah Advertiser Of
yesterday states that "whllst the mai ine re-
cords have been anxiously watched, and disas
ters to shipping upon the sea noted with un-
usual apprehension, the late northeast storms,
and consequent high tides, have wrought
disaster and created almost equal apprehen-
sion among our r1ce planters along the coast.
We are told that au immense amount Of dam.
age has already been received by the new
crop. which will suffer to the e1tent OF prob
ably o1e-ieurth. from this cause; The effect upon
the market being seen already By the advanc-
ed quotations, large amount of this staple
having been cut and now lies sweating in
the fel ls."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16

THE BRIGNoL1 MARRIAGE.-This event, aoouC
which there have been several contradictory
statements published, would seem from the
following paragraph, in New YORK letter'
(September 12,) to the Philadelphia RECORD 10
have actually taken place, and at no very re-
cent date:
Brignoli, the tenor. is happy father, his
wife formerly Miss Isabella McCulloch, the
nrirra donna, having lately presented him With
q par of twins. The mother and children are
doing well, and the popular tenor is IN con- on.
stant receipt Of the congraIulatsons =, et ms
manic opera loyer-a troubadour, hero of
the lyric stage-blessed with a pair of twins,
for ali the world like Mr, Micawber, seems ex-
ceedin9ly incOngru0uS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16
Il CI r d.

To Alonzo j. Ransier:
SIR have been informed by friend that
you, in a speech on Monday evening last, at
the Military Hall, had the aulacity to say
that whilst am supporting the Hon. R. B.
Carpenter, that in 1861 l vas compelled tc
fee from Charleston to escape the auction
block. Allow me to inform you that you have
told a malicious falsehood, and am prepared
to prove it. Therefore you can open your bat
teliss as soon as you wish; then let the public
Judge as to the truthfulness OF your state
ment. am truly sorry that am compelled
to appear before the public but my own self
respect demands it. W. J. RoUT,
A Radical Retormer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16

ELECTION OF OFTIoERs.-At the first annual
meeting Of the Terpsichore Social Club, held
last evening, the following officers we're elected:
Mr.. Il. T. Surau, president; Mr.. L. E. Hen
d1icxs, vice-president; Mr.. ]. W. McKenry,
secretary and treasurer. The following com.
mittees were appointed: Committee on
6nance-Messrs. T. J. Melvin and J. E. Passal-
iaigue Committee on letters-Messrs. J. Il.
Twins, J. E. Bonneau and G. Z. Surau. After
an adjournment, the members repaired to
Kroeg's Hall. where sumptuous repast await
ed them
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16
OFFICLdL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postotflce
OF Charleston for the week ending September Is,
1870, and printed officially in THR DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
in the City OF Charleston.
ar Persons calling for Letters Advertised,
should state that they are Advertised
@- Office hours from s A. N. to sI P. M. On
Sundays from 5K to 6h P. NJ.
STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16

ANOTHER New FIRM.-Messrs. J. &. Heath
and ". F. Rice have entered into copartner-
ship for the purpose OF conducting whole
sale liquor and cigar business at No. 8 Hayne
street. They have already selected and pur-
pose to keep up large and wellselected stock
of wines, brandies, cigars, tobacco, &c. ana
our country merchants would do well to re-
member them while making selections Tor
their fal! trade. Mr.. Job Dawson, long and
fayora5ly known in this line Of business, is
with these gentlemen, and will be pleased to
welcome his old friends.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16

MONSTER CARGoE Es.-The favorite iron
steamship South Carolina, Captain S. Adkins,
sailed from New York yesterday afternoon.
full. This is beyond all doubt the greatest
cargo of general merchandise ever cleared IN
a steamer for Charleston, and tells very plainly
of the volume of freIghts flowing to this port
by the fine fee. of steamers now on the line.
Late last evening the sister ship to the Sonth
Carolina, the new iron screw steamer Ciyoe,
sailed tor New York with the largest cargo OF
the season to that port from Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16

wA GRAND EPOCH IN sCENoE'-
From the time when, In 1884, DR.. RUGGE discoV'
cred "Caraouc Acid" and i:a extraordinary medi'
caI effects nothing In the history OF Medicine mas
.onaIled 1t. Largely used By the French 2hysi-
clans In treatment OF consumpttve and scrolu'
,ous diseases It was introduced by the Court Phy'
s,ctan Of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus'
ala. and from thence 30 the United States. No
thing else OF the present day can equal HEN
RY,s SOLUTION OR cARBoLIo CONSTITUTION
RrNoyAToR. Patients get better otter o'iy osss
ao,s nas been taken, and We cordially recommend
n To the puhuc.-iEditor "Argus." janl7 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-16

OUR SAILING PAckETs.-The schooner Wa
peIa, Captain Penny, arrived yesterday from
New York, in four days, consigned to Messrs.
W. Roach & Co. She brings large cargo OF
general merchandise. This most successful line
of sailing vessels, known as the Merchants
Line, and which for years have run with un-
usual success, is, we are pleased to see. enjoy
ing an extensive patronage, and are giving
increased facilities to the business communl.
ty in the cheapness of their rates and their
quick voyages. Messrs. W. Roach & Co.. who
are the agents here, and who manage these
vessels with the greatest success, are daily
adding to the facilities Of shippers. Merchants
will find 1t to their advantage to patronise this
excellent llue of vessels.