davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28
4UGUsr4 AND KNOXVILLE ROAD.

Speaking of this enterprise, the Washington
(Wilkes County, Ga.) Gazette says:
The proposed railroad, when completed, is
likely to become one Of the most important
lines of communication between the Atlantic
coast and the far West. The plan of the pro-
jectors. as al present developed, is to carry the
work through Rabun Gap into Tennessee, and
then connect with the Blue Ridge Railroad,
leading to Knoxville. and through that, with
Cincinnati and the great West. This route
will be shorter by one hundred miles and
more, than any one now open between the far
West and the Atlantic coast-with which latter
it will connect by means Of the Augusta and
Port Royal Railroad. This harbor is the best
on the Southern coast-not even excepting
Brunswick. The largest sea-gong vessels can
come into Port Royal and anchor at the piers,
without any other pilots than those they carry
at sea; and with the completion of the pro-
posed railroads, line of steamers will run
direct to all the principal European and Medi-
terranean ports.
This route will also shorten communication
between the West and South America and the
Gulf Islands, by several hundred miles-Sa-
vannah, Port Royal and Charleston being far
more convenient points OF intercourse with
them than Baltimore and New York
1t only remains to be said that the Northern
company who have taken hold of this work, is
composed of men Of extensive means and large
experience in railroading and tinanciering,
while the name of distinguished Georgian,
Hon. H. r. Casey, of Columbia, as president
OF the projected Augusta. llartwell and RaDun
Gap Road is sufficient voucher tor the lnteS-
rity and honest intentions of the company.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28
Z UR o Pc.
The French Army-Papal 1nfallibility

The French Army-Pnpnl Infallibility.
PARIS, January 81.
On account of the troubles in Paris and
elsewhere the French army will not be reduced
this year.
The vote and discussions on commercial ques-
tions has been compromised so rs to prevent the
threatened change In the ministry.
The Papal authorities have forbidden the pub.
lication of the Bishop Of Orleans letter to the
Archbishop of MalineS. 1t is supposed that the
Bishop OF Orleans commits himself against the
Popcs infallbity.
The Elcctions-ibolition OF Consulates.
MADRID, January 81.
The SHOWS delay election returns, but the
known results show five Unionists ten Democrats,
six Progressonists anu one CarIst. The defeat
Of Montpcnsier is confirmed.
The Spanish Consuates at Mobile, Charleston
and Galveston are abolished, and the Spanish
Consul at Mobile transferred to the Vice. Consulate
at New York.
Death OF the Duke dc BroSlic.
PARIS January 81.
The Duke de Broglle, leading Orleanist, is
dead. age eighty years.
The Foreign Holders of Eric.
LONDON January 81.
An agent leaves soon for New York to protect
the foreign stockholders in the Erie Road, by
voting the stock held abroad.
The Spanish Elections.
MADRID January 81.
Authorities classify the deputies elected TO fill
vacancies rs. Progressionsts eighteen, Republi-
cans FOUR UnioniSts three, Absolutists one.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28
MEN AND WOMEN.

-Rochefort Is Montmartre man, but no
other kind rfa martyr.
The new Earl of Derbys first public speech
was on the subject of lunacy.
Mrs. Stowe might be thought to be on pa
rade by the reviewing she gets.
Governor Fred. Douglass of the territory
of San Domingo is the suggestion.
The King Of Prussia smokes, every day.
from zen to fifteen very strong cigars.
Bismarck has recently lost a great deal Of
money by unluckly corn speculations.
Brick Pomeroy is the third wealthiest man,
and the largest taxpayer in Lacrosse.
Francois Guizot, the veteran French states
man and author, takes but one meal daily.
The Emperor of Austria himself instructs
his children in penmanship and arithmetic.
"A member Of the diplomatic corps franked
his trunk from Washington to San Francisco.
-Bisnarcks son is likely to die from the
effects of the wound received in the late duel
MIR. George P. Healey is painting in Rome
a portrait of Plus TX for Bishop Rss!ey, ofNew
Jersey.
A Nevada editor acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF bottle OF whiskey and Bible on
Christmas.
The New Orleans Times alludes to General
John B. Magruder as ''the evergreen Of our
old army"
George H. Pendleton is to deliver an ora
ton to the students of General Lees college,
July 4th next.
Mr.. Charles O'Conor's new Fifth avenue
mansion is to be second in magni6cence only
to A. T. Stewards.
New appointment Henry L. Dawes,
of Massachusetts,, surgeon-general of the ADJ
ministration party.
-Parepa's mother was the only music teach
er she ever had, and the warmest affection e1-
listed between them.
-Haynail's monument has been removed
by the family, since it has been found imposd-
BILE to prevent its rhutilaton.
1t is stated, 'with an air of authority" that
German publisher has several unpublished
works of Heinrich Helne in press.
John H. Stephens, one Of the wealthiest
real estate owners in Newark, N. j., died on
Sunday His property is valued at sl,50O,ooo.
-Molie Trussel, who killed her lover,
George Trussell, at one time owner OF the
horse Dexter, is reported insane in San Fran
cisco.
Tho Emperor Napoleon said the other day
to one of his personal friends, 81 never find
any persons but such as advise me 10 do things
which have already resolved to do"
Prince Pierre Napoleon is very unpopular
among the peasants of his estates, inasmuch
as he frequently, during his hunting e4pedi-
tions, rides through their waving corn fields.
-Percre lost his seat in the French Cham
ber of Deputies because his election agent had
cjrculatcd forged letter in the Emperors
name. urging the swindling banker for the
place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28
THE OLD DOMINION.
RICHMOND, January q

NICHMUNU, JdIUdIy II.
General Candy to-day issued an order that
all military commissions acting under the recon-
struction law ceased, and all citizen prisoners he
turned over to the State courts; that all citizen
prisoners, undergoing sentence OF military conf
mission. shall serve out such sentence unless re-
leased by an United States court, nd that all
civil officers appointed under the provisional
government shall vacate when their successors
are elected or appointed under the new 'oasttu-
tion.
Governor Walker issued a proclamation con-
vening the Legislature on Tuesday, February S.
John L. Marye, Jr., of Fredericksburg, was TO.
day appointed Lieutenant Governor by Governor
Walker, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
election OF Lewis to the Senate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEWs.I
COLUMBIA January %.
In the Senate to-day Lunney introduced
resolutions for the appointment Of committee
to investigate cases of alleged frauds in public
oflces.
Swails, colored, introduced bill to provide
for filing vacancies in the office of sheriff; also
a bill authorizing counties, cities and towns to
make subscriptions for internal Improvements.
Corbin introduceda bill to provide for the for
nation of associations for religious, charitable
and educational purposes.
LMney gave notice OF bill to incorporate the
Black Creek Cemetery Company.
The report of the Judiciary Committee on the
concurrent resolution requesting the Attorney
General to inform the General Assembly whether
the law requiring three months notice in the
public press, for the changing or amending char
tiers Of interpretations, is abolished by law, was
adopted.
House bill to incorporate the Heston Fire En-
CINE Conf my, OF Georgetown, S. c., was read
second time.
In the House the following were read first
time: A bill to regulate the fees OF probate
judges, clerks OF Circuit Courts, trial justices, and
justices OF the peace; bin to amend the charter
of Summerville and to extend its limits; bill to
amend the charter Of Abbeville and to provide for
the formation otreligious. charitable and educa-
tional associations; bill to incorporate the
Comet Engine Company Of Orangeburg; the Code
of Procedure.
A resolution instructing the judiciary Commit
tee to report what action they have taken rela-
tive to preparing an amendment to the constitu-
tion to extend the right Of suffrage to females,
was laid on the table.
Notice was given by Jervey Of bill to ineorpo-
rate the Lincoln Guard, Of ST. Stephens, Charles
ton County; by McKinlay, to extend the law per-
hitting the erection OF wooden buildings in the
uppsr wards of the City OF Charleston; by Cook,
to incorporate the Hook and Ladder Company OF
Creenville; by Sasportas, to amend the charter Of
the Town Of Branchvle.
The bill to amend the charter OF the Georgetown
Railroad was passed.
The Educational bill was then discussed, and
sections and s, relating to text books, were re-
ferred to a special committee Of seven.
During the debate DeLarge intimated that all
the school commissioners had been ''seen" by
book agents.
Mcintyre, who is school commissioner, said
that if DeLarge meant him he was base liar
There was much confusion, but Mcintyre apollo
gized to the House, and the hubbub subsidized.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28
SPaRKS FROM THE WIRES.

The screen Line excursion party reached
Macon at daylight yesterday. In the afternoon
they had grand banquet, and at night went Oh
to Savannah.
Colonel Digby. OF the English army, married
Miss Lille, daughter of W. s. Groesbeck, OF Gin,
cinnati, yesterday-Bishop Rosecrans, Catholic,
and Bishop McIlvaine Episcopal, officiating.
The Louisiana Legislature have adopted reso'
luton pettioning Congress not to reduce the
duty on sugar and molasses.
SiXty-four Democrats and lukewarm Republi
cans are to be turned out Of the New Orleans Gus
tomhouse, and their places filed by active Radi
cal politicians.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28

be distributed as the conveniences Of the several
counties require; but the number in commission
shall not exceed five in Abberile, four In Ander-
son. six in Barnwell seven in Beaufort, eighteen
in Charleston four in Chester, four in Clarendon,
i've I'm Colleton, four in Chesterfield, hve in Dar-
lington, seven in Edgeteld, five in Fairfield, four
in Georgetown, five in Greenville, four in Horny,
four in Kershaw, four in Lancaster, five in Lau-
rens four in Lexington, four in Marion, four ih'
Marlboro, four in Newberry, three in Oconee, five
in erangebu-g, three in Pickens, five in Richland'
five in Spartanburg, five in Sumter, three in
Union, :hree in Williamsburg. and four In YORK;
that these justices shall hold their offices for two
years, unless sooner removed by the Governor;
that if trial justice change his domcile, his au-
thority and jurisdiction as such shall cease, anu
another justice be appointed to I'LL his place; that
this act shall take effect after the first day OF
May neXt that the trial justices herein provided
for may be appointed and commissioned prior to
that time TO enter upon their duties on and after
that day; on and after the first day of May the
office of magistrates be abolished.
TUE CODE.
Tic bill to revise, simplify, and abrdge the
rules, practice, peadings, and forms OF the courts
of this State received its third reading in the Sen
ATE to-day. Hayne and Leslie relieved the read
ing clerk, and between them the bill was disposed
of in short order each one Of the readers skip.
ping Just as many lines as he deemed proper.
During discussion before the bill was read, Les
lie spoke about it, alluding to it as ihe bill pre-
sented by the commission to codfy the laws of
the State whereupon Hayne desired to Know II
the commission had been appointed to codify the
laws Of South Carolina or OF New York; to which
question he received no answer. Each word in
this code of procedure cost the State about forty
eight cents.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
resolution providing that the two houses do
meet in joint assembly on Tuesday. February l,
for the purpose OF electing an associate justice OF
the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation Of Hon. S. L. Hoge; and also,
for an election for an associate justice for the
term OF six years, was adopted by the House and
sent to the Senate where, after considerable dis
cussion, it was referred to the Committee on
Elections 1t is believed by many that there will
be no election this session. Wright's star Is in
the ascendant. l..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28
THE eEoRGII LEGISLATURE.

ATLANTA, January %.
The Senate organized to-day. Two men,
bers, from the Eighth and Tenth Districts (werc
declared Ineligible p
The House received letter from the Governor,
endorsed by General Terry, stating that certain
persons were here claiming the seats of the mem
bcrs declared ineligible, they having received the
next highest vote. The Governor advised that
they be allowed to take their Seats and said that
General Terry approved his course. The House
refused to seat them Ayes GO; nays, 65.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28

The lord high chamberlain Of the King Of
the Sandwich Islands is an Irishman: When
the Duke Of Edinburgh recently visited the
king, the Irishman disguised the English
prince by appearing at the head OF the stars
in full state robes, shouting: '.Walk up-come
right up-the kings at home.''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28

Prince Murat, about to he tried for slap
ping magistrates face, was recently asked
at a dinner party why he appeared so seldom
in the Bois He replied, My eXchequer lin
its, for the present, the number Of my stud to
two horses, and his Majesty torbids my ap-
pearance in public short of four. Then why
doesn't his Majesty make up the deficiency"
asked one of the guests. "Ah!' sighed the
Prince, s.he has often promised; but then he
has Il deficiency of his own which needs max
inc I'D good deal more than mine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28
DAY At THE CAPLTAL.

Meeting of the Executive Commtftee OF
the South Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical Society - Judge Boozer-
Magistrates to be Weeded Out-Tho
Code.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28
THE U.In IN CUBI.

HAVANA, January %.
valmaseda reports Bayamo, Chiquari and
Menzanillo rs tranquil, While Guayantenamo,
Baracoa and Santiago are free from insurgents.
varaseda is about leaving Santiago to assume
command of the troops at Las Tunas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28

Hon. John Rose. late Canadian finance
minister, and now of the banking house OF
Morton, Rose & Co.. of London, has been
created by the Queen Knight Commander OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28

Herr Friedrich Hecker, the German exile,
who took a leading part in the revolution of
l84S. has advertised his farm in Illinois for
sale, and. having received an amnesty. will re-
turn to his Fatherland.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28

each individual or individuals licensed by the
Secretary OF State.n
All matters reported by the committee were
ordered to be printed and to be considered to-
morrow. 1t is thought that the 'excluslve right"
bill will be passed In o form which will not ap-
pear so obnoxious as an exclusive right but will
give the incorporators powers virtually equal to
what they would have secured had the bill passed
as presented. L.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28
THE LAND OF DIAMoNDs.

Africa-VhoIe Farms Glittering with
Gems-DazzlingB Bri1Iiants OF an Sizes
and va1ues-Hovv to Reach the Mines.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEws.l

General Legislative Proceedings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-28
COL u NJ B Ia.
RUMORED DEFILCITIONS.

DELARcE DENOUNCED AS BASE LIAR,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-04

The Fourth OF July used to be cele-
brated with gteat pomp and parade
throughout our country. Strains OF
martial music were to he heard upon
every breeze, long and gay professions
would parade our streets, the Declara-
ton of Independence which the day
commentaries would be read, and elO-
auent orations recounting the glorles
of the Republic were delivered IN al
most every community. But these
customs have almost died out within
the last fifteen years, along, we fears
with great deal of the patriotic feel
inc and sentiment which gave them
birth. We have read of little prepa-
ration for the celebration Of to-day,
even in the small way Of social partie,
or in l,',nics in any portion OF the
country. But this is the way OF all
great events in the birth Of nations, as
well as in their life. One event will
supercede another until none retain
their original attractions or inspire
original generation or attachment. In
these corrupt and degenerate days the
almighty negro has been manufactured
into greater importance than the Decla-
ration of independence or GEORGE
WASHINGTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-04
Democratic and Conservative
Township Meetings.

The Democratic and Conservative voters
of Ohio county are requested to meet Mt
the places Of holding elections, in their
respective townships, on p.
SATURDAY. JULY Esd, 1870,
To select by ballot three Delegates from
each township to represent them in the
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION, To be
held at WEST UNION, July 9th.
Also, to select by ballot three Delegates
for each township, toa COUNTY CONVEN-
TON, TO meet In the City of Wheeling, at
the Court House, at 10 O'Clock. a. NJ, on
MONDAY, JULY 18th, TO nominate candi-
dates TO fill the various county offices.
Also, 10 select by ballot proper persons TO
fnthe various Township offices, to be voted
for next October.
In the townships of Triadelphia, Rich
land and Liberty, the meetings Will be open
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. and remain open not less
Than two hours; in the remaining town
ships at o'clock p. NJ. and close at 9.
The Committee would respectfully recon-
mend to the voters of each township, when
assembled I'm Primary Meeting, that they
omen poll books I'm the usual manner a,
elections, and record the names of all who
vote for delegates at such meetings.
BY order Of the County Executive Com
A. SWEENEY,
JAS. MAXWELL,
HIS. THORNBURGH,
]. w. BORING,
JOHN HOWELL,
GEORGE HOOK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-04
- Let ID be Tried"

The Valley Star talks the following
plain talk to the Radical registrars in
this State, and we hope our people in
every locality will see to it that no man
entitled to vote shall be chiselcd ont of
his right to register: ... ar..
"The niger sheet resorts TO some
special pleading in its last issue, to
prove that the enforcement act was
passed in the interest Of the negro alone
Very well. Let the Registrars Of
Berkeley county act upon its advice, and
deny registration to persons qualified to
vote under the laws Of this State, infa-
nous and Ubiquitous as they are, and it
will be seen whether the white man 5
rights are not as good as Cutfys under
the enforcement act Just as certain
as any registrar in this county denies to
any person the right TO register, who is
willing to be qualified, as the registra-
ton laws direct, just so sure will he be
prosecuted to the full extent (a;, crery
case Of such denjaD OF the law. There
is not a Conservative within the limits
of this county, who will not give freely
Of his means TO put a stop to these
Radical outrages
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-04
The Heated Term is Coming.

The summer months will very soon be
fairly ushered in with their sultry weather
and long train of diseases. 1t is the season
when nature can do little in recupcrating
our exhausted strength, and when we are
required to fortify our physique against the
dangers arising from the universal preva-
lency of sickness. The only true safeguard
is that sure and reliable tonic and inVigol-
ator MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS, which
is endorsed and recommended by the med
ical faculty and by unnumbered thousands
of persons in every city, town, and village
in the country, who have tested itsremedim
virtues, and, by its aid, preserved or recov-
cred their health. II will purify the Blood
and Secrctions: cure every form of IndiScS-
ton, and afford immediate relief in cases
of Dysentery, Collie, Cholera, Cholera Nor
bus, and kindred diseases. Provide your
self nor against n time Of need. Delays are
often dangerous.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-04
A RrOadside for HumbugS.


incompetence and assurance generally go
hand in hand, and of all the tribe of pre-
tentious knownothings with which society
iSafflicted, the unscientific "medicine men"
who attempt 10 taInper with the health Of
the community are the most dangerous
and the most impudent.
so much by way of Text. Now for Il spe-
cial and particular application.
II appears that Il mushroom growth Of SO
called "Bitters," is springing up under diff
ferent names in various localities, particu-
larry in the Southern and Western States,
which the vendors have the hardihood To
recommend 10 eaSy-going people upon
whom they think they can impose as q
substitute for Hostetter's Stomach BitterS,
long recognized by every class as the pureSt
and best indicated stimlilant and invigor-
ant the world affords
The connections referred 10 being com
posed of worthless material, offer larger
margin for profit than that Celebrated Tonic
and hence the anxiety of dollar worship
ping dealers 10 foist them upon the public
in its place. r..... ....
But "forewarned is forearmed," and all
parties whom these distinguished (D beings
are endeavOring to coax and inveigle into
substituting trash for Il standard remedy
are hereby Informed OF the selfish and sor-
did motives which underlie the representa-
tons in question.
The great popularity and vast sales of
Hostetter'S Bitters cannot, OF course, he Sc
riously impaired by these tricks of trade"
but as the debilitated and suffering have q
direct interest I'm the matter, IL is only an
act of common humanity to put them on
their guard. ..Il. FsEs