davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
&ircblitbes aus Gn8lanb.

Or. pu{ey bat ioeben Elm 3wettes Offences
S@rsiten an D.. Repnaan TN Druid erl9ei'
nen la6tn, pd&ee ben 3ite fa,rt: "9a eins
Bieberueretntsuus auf -Be(uuser @runelaee
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tiste f& Dr. 9niv ~te befanut bauptla&li6
nit ben 9tuterntGeu, pel&e elmer @adfebr Der
ens!ifaea 4irdt gum aattolaismus entsesen~
feben etes Ral betout Ct wieber bic Mxudbe-
+ 'nssyunlte ap,iaen bttbea 9ir&eu. Die Ser
anlaRuns III ben, esysnpdrtisen Ssneiarsibsn
CAB ibrn BE Gtnberufuns tes Guuetls. CT sebt
oon Der sielea Anslieauern seldufseu aai@au-
urs aus, saB bic anslieanii&e 2ir&e, ubue al.
leiu bic ,patre 8ir&e ~ kiu, eo$ uie aufBebSrt
babe, ,ur tpatren Stride ;a sebaren, IN,
elaubt, bae, pesx 3uaddR cine tbatia@li@e
du6ere BeretntBuuB Rattsefuntsn babe, aae
tunere S&wiertsteiteu I'D ausslei&sa pireen.
8eloubers beaet&ueub fir bic gauge Mui@aus
unsspett bes gerfaGtre it II. a. folsenber vai~
ius $50 babe iet. metueu @laubeu elmer
Radt auber mir unterworfen.."...MQes, TO.
RON i'd pet6, OaB bic Stride Is feiseaeQt bal,
elause i'd netbweubte aQes, ras le lebrt
m5ss t& e. miHes sbsr ui&t> ID CLAUDE Is nit
per sau3en 2raft me;ues WiQsns.''
Neuetbtn9s it sur ben QunbunerGertdten bic
0rase 5ur Spra&e eefommeu, ob Gr3tii&of
Mannins bsredtst iei ben 9itel ~Gr3bii&uf
ron @efmtnaer" u fabren. Das psraltete
GeieS tesislt@ tir<&er 9itulaturen rerbietet
eies, bsaimmt tubeGtu, sab 3u elmer e~tpataea
&lase uuter ben gsrfasunetn bieiss @eleBss
tie sOrbtrtSe :3ulimmuus bes General anmal-
tss (attornsy @eneraD einsebolt wereea mub.
Obns auf eieien lsBtsrn Yunft &adI@t gu asb'
raen, bate Mr. Gobbett ben Or. Mauning ut
gen falider 3itelsNnmaBunS psrflaet. Sn ben
beiben erien Snfan3en par bic Hla e abeew'e"
fen poreen, neil bsr @eneralsAnwalt feline gu
Thinning 3u eeren Ginbrinsuns ni@t bate &C.
ben woQen, uns feBt wuroe aud BE Expectation
ees RldSers an has @datfam uaer9eri9t aus
benz nGmli9en @runbe ~absewieieu.
Cine pom aablrei&ea 0eiali&en BET ~aneliea'
nild.n STRIDE an bic Gr3bi(&0fe BON Canterbury
une gprt ssridtete Yetitiun 1T sesen bic 8sits-
baltune oes Atbaralau,i&en @laubsnstsfennt'
Mites IN per yiturste eeri@tet. Die ystsntsn
i9lassn Dor, entp.ssr Vie Berle(uns eisies
@laubsnsbettuntaiGts fit bic 3ufunft pon lem
Yeleben bes betreFeubsn @eiNli9en abbansis
~ ma9eu, cher bic Observation-Disclosures aus
bsmislbsn su entferuen, be,tebunssweiie bur@
Grtld.uns ein3ui9r6nleu. Sie Fno hbsr3sust,
| ea6 Elm bsrartiaer @arttt Der euslilden 9trae
siele, bisber tur@ hisie @@raute bon ibr &C.
trenutsn NGenters 3ufabreu trerbs. Der UNI
aans, bab bic 8ini&rift poa bem 9aplan sss
Gr3ttiGofs pom Canterbury uattsetbeilt ttrb,
laSt (9Keben, ba6 Der wrtuas benz Boridlass
eaults 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
Sfeuere8 aus @pm.

0teueres aus 9tott,.
Sn Sion, 1T ant q. San. Sberf
NrSp, FER @ommonbant ter Mntibess
legion, an einem 2unoeni4las 9eiturz
ben. @pr leinem Gpoe periammelte ct
nod bic Sffiiere Der 2esion uao ers
mabnte fie, fets rer Gbre> Grantrci&
uno Dem pap0t trtu 3u iein. Nls Ter
@raf fem 2ebensence naben flblte.
beidtete er BET rem Gr3biidcf BON
Mericp, Monl. be Ia Baitipe; Der beiz
li9e Batter 1anrte ibm ieinen Sesen
piele fran350ide 8il@1fe telu&ten i'm
auf ieinem Sterbela9er, unter tbnet1 Der
Gr3bil9of Yun paris. St 1T IS Sabre
alt oe,porren. Die r6milde 2e9tpn
(eesion ron Mntites), ;u reren Sberit
Der @raf b'Nrsy BON Ter faiierli&en
fran36diden Re9ieruns befelt ,par,
beitanp in ityer erlten formation aus
5000 Mann, faf ale paren ebema>
li9e Goloaten Der fran35ff@en Nru,ee.
Dur@ ZEN na@ beenci9ter Dienf;eit
erfolsten Nt9ans it he eesion per-
malcn auf 1916 Mann ;ulammen &C.
i4molsen. Stets 9ins Die @ece, pae
Get 8aiier Napoleon III. bic @rba(z
tun9 Der 2eAipn wiinl6e. @iro nun
pom Granfreia aus Der pdpRli6en Sc
9ierua9 an Die Stel1e ceS @erftortenen
Elm reuer &ommancant beseidnet, 70 1T
ri.s wobl Elm Beweis> rab fi9 In Be-
guy auf rie 2e9ion Don Anttbt5 ees
alte Snterel1e in Paris erbaltea bat,
uao an elmer Gr9dnSunB 1T ranu wobl
nidt III ;>reifeln. Gpute Is ober Der
pdpili9en &tsieruns iterlu0en tleiz
ben, an p'Nr9p's eteQe einen Cont
mancanten gu ernennen, 10 1T rtes Elm
3ei&en, bag Gd 1T Be5u9 auf bic &C.
9irn cine anrere Nnii@t in paris &C.
bilcet bat, uno iie tplrre rann in ibrer
oermalisen 3uiammenieBung ni&t mebr
lanSe eriitiren.
Muf t6tern Befebl tpurbe unter lie
@dter hes Gcneils Elm Circular pers
tbeilt, in wel9em carauf bin9ewtelen
miro, ME unpa0eno Is }tf, ,uen1, Nez
tenitade pes @oneils pprtilis in ben
3eitunsen rer5fentliat reroen. Ni@ts
pom allen bielen Din9en> {a9t ras Cir
eulrr, miro 9ebeim bleibtn; ras Guneil
bat ras 2i@t ni@t ;u @dtuen ; BE
ger5Hentli@un9 aber mue nit Der
@lrce eeidebeu, tie {ul@e Nctenfdde
res Goneils perlan9en, unp Is mus unp
miro permteoen werpeuL tte Dor Der 3eit
81 putli3iren.
Sim 49,, 10. une 20. Sanuar tpurre
pierer tpie ouidbrli@ ras Spra6enfef
res Collegium de Propaganda Eide
a~efeiert. 0roBarttser alS je mar no.
tlrli& IN cielem Sabrt rer Nncran9 Ger
Gremren. Nm eraen Sage waren
iibcr 800 Goncil5sdter nit 5 Garetndz
len nebR cielcn r5milden NoelSberrz
ldaften uno 0elanoten Der serl@ieces
men Nationen ;useaen. Inter Grtern
sdblte man cie reuti9en Grsbild6fe bon
&6ln uno Miin@en, bic Biid5fe BON
paperborn> Ssuabriif> 2urembur9,
Gi911dct &c. Gs purcen In 30 Spras
den ron rem Nlumnen ielbt onsefer>
tiste puetilde Stlde CUR Sro6en Be-
frieoi9uns aQer Nnwelercen sorsetraz
gen. Der auseublidli& ais ein;ta bier
Yermeilence Mobr, pel@er am @eibz
na@tsfete gum prieiter 9ewetbt tuuroe,
tru9 &rteperum %beionpere Musjei&nuns
caoon, aud murre Deutl4lancs
5pra@e NIT grocer Nnmutb norSetras
gen. @or3lsli@ Fel bus @%eiansitld
aus, te(en &erfaNer rer Director Der
prppasanca 8. S%aeoYaeei, elmer Der
t%alentpoQien Muffrtreftoreu Roms,
6erouagster Der Dor &ur3em ms 2e<
ben sttretenen @uffSeituns ~Jl Pa
lestrina."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

Sn Drag III Der 3ettunesrebaeteur,
Der bic laiirli@en Beamten ais II. I. Gum.
pe" be3et6net bate, bon ben @el4worenen
f9ulb1os befunben rporben, unb Elm anbersr,
Der ben Mrtttl na4brudte, bes9leiden.
SIM uNat. Democrat" BON DUBUQUE L..
fen wtr: 9eute, Donnerfa9 Mbenb, 9ro6e
Narsen>S ibuno TN Gaino besMdnuer4ors.
Ale Mt3t'N arren fnb freunbli@f erfu&t,
neg 81 bletben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
er,tau
QebenS<8erF6errn98< &C.
|eQI9aft.

293 4 295 8rpaotua1, Rfp 9orI
Roliyen. 80. 9Mnt 1863. "a. Xxx. 24S.00
8eaablt fir 2p)eSfd1e. ~
96briid<S GintcmnAsn hbfr 1.46O.0OO.OO
0tpi>en>e 40 9rojeut.
Hxte1r. S6penbIer, 9uop gDeIeHbon6,
@4fs. yrdEhfnt. 9rft>eut.
Maenteu Der @efllf9aft tn Rtn-
uefpta
Ferdinand Willius, st. Paul.
Rudolph Lehmicke, Saltwater.
Rudolph S~chGnemann, st. Cloud.
Johann Heinrich, Minneapolis.
Adam Buck, Henderson.
Wilhelm Schimmel, st. Peter.
Justus Heinrich Hartmann, Aanksto.
Ludwig Bopen, : New Ulm.
Anton Klaus, f~arloault.
H. GUM, Austin.
Edmund Eichhorn,: Hastings.
Gustav Heinrichs, Winona.
Peter Geyermann, Shakopee.
Adolph Horstmann, Owatonna.
.pt5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-24
GOLD AND BOND MARKET.
new YORK, october 22-Eyeni

NEW YORK, Oct0oer 22-EVentn8.
The event Of the week was squeeze In cash
gold; the supply Of gold daily in use was small and
steadily decreasing under the absorption by the
treasury for duties. The supply Is concentrated
in few hands, enabling them to control the tone
OF the market aud Of the Gold Room. Relief to this
scarcity of gold will come shortly In the November
interest. Exchange was very dull and nominal,
The only feature of interest In Wall street to-day
was the squeeze in cash gold. Atthe opening the
borrowing rate was put up to x by one OF the.
Canada banks; but on rumor that the November
interest would be anticipated In money, 1t tcaused
a fall to 4. The rumor was denied, and the rate
advanced as high as per ceat- for the use Of gold
till Monday. This manifestation completely de-.
moralzed foreign exchanges. Gold opened TO-
day at 12Xa12X, but late in the day 1t bacame
firm and closed at 10. The scarcity Of gold has
seldom been so marked as to-day, and 1t will re-
main so till the treasury relieves the market. Gov
ernments quiet and firm, with few transactions;'
skies 81; copons 1a%; slxty-twos 12X; sixty.fours
11z; sixty -fves 10; new lOX; sixty.sevens 1oS;
sixty Lights 105l; forles e7s. Southern securities
rejected Tennessees 62H; new COX. Vlrginias
81; new 90. Loulslanas 10; new 81. Levees 7S;
eIghts 49, Alabamas 1o1; aves 10. Georgia skies
90; sevens 90. North Carolinas 4S; new 81. South
Carolnas 80; new 81. Loans have increased over
quarter million; specie increased over quarter mil
lion; deposits Increased two millions; circulation
decreased near a half million; legal-tenders in
creased near two million.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-24
SPARKS FRoM THE WIRES.

The Young Democracy of New York have
nominated Morrissey for Congress.
Senator Cameron had an ague in Baltimore, not
an attack Of paralysis.
The iron ship Hecuba, which left Calcutta on
the lst Of July, has foundered. Nopartlcuars.
Aos,as acceptance Of the candlditure OF tne
Spanish throne IL oticially announced.
The Pope has formally suspended The session OF
the Rcumenical Council.
Gallagher, the St. Louis pugllst is sick, and his
trainer thinks that he will be unable to hght on
the first Of November.
The yellow fever deaths In New orleans were
twelve on Friday and eleven on Saturday.
The cable reports the death on Saturday. OF
Professor Moire, OF Edinburgh, and also OF ID. W.
Balfe, the eminent musical composer.
The committee OF physicians In st. Louis ap-
uoInte1 to examine Susan Goodsye better known
as "Tne Sleeping Beauty" pronounce 1t case OF
collision and humbug
Counterfeit ten dollar bills on the First Nationa
Bank OF PoughEeepsie are circulating
The New York Chamber Of Commerce has ap'
nolnteJ a standing commi tee to act with the
Storm Signal Corps Of the War Department. The
chamber tenders any assistance 10 Its power.
The British steamer sappho stranded on the
Florida reefs and Is a total loss. The crew were
saved.
The yomto Is disappearing from Barcelona and
Alicante.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-24
COTTON MOVEMENT:

NEW YORK, October %.
The cotton movement for the week shows
marked increase. The receipts at all the ports for
the week are s2,42s bales, against s7o4 last
week, Gs, $40 the previous week and 5s72 three
weeks since. Total receipts for the cotton year
s5i,oss, against s73,7A last year. Exports from
all the points for the week a99,o74 against 35,6Sl
last year. Total exports 3477, against 11e $50 last
year. Stocks at all the ports 2o4 oil, against 1o4
7le this date list year. Stocks at interior towns
s2775, against 2 S9 last week. and 81 $50 this date
last year. Stock In Liverpool $4,000, against
43l, 900 last year. Amount Of American cotton
anoat for Great Britain, $1,000, against $4,000
last year; amount Of India cotton afoat for Eu-
rope, S6o.5oo against 6Ss, 900 last year.
Advlces from the South generally report favor
able weather for picking, although 10 some Sec
tlons there has been FROST and on the coast there
has been severe storms. The cotton market at
this point has improved during the week, with q
material increase in transactions for future de-
livery. The Cotton Exchange In this city is pro-
crossing finely, and Is now regarded as success.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-24
ILL ABOUT TIE STATE.

= a : E
Mr.. Reuben Corley, an old citizen OF. Lex
jington, died on Monday. >.
Mrs. Mary McMahon. Of Anderson, died afew
Henry Browne, son Of Rev. 8. q. Browne, OF,
Columbia, accidentally caught and broke his arm
In the machinery Of press In his fathers ONCE on
SATURDAY.. ,t S.iiGS ~ cnH ~. iSt -.-e.Sl =
Mt E. Meng met very serious loss on Sum
day evening last III the burning Of bis new gin:
house with all its contents, consisting OF cotton
screw and press new cotton igtn, six bales OF.
cotton, 400 bushels OF Boyd's Prolific cotton seed
and sixty bushels OF Dickson's improved, which
Mr. Meng had reserved for next years planning.
Total loss not less than $500. ~ ~ .tlki dHr .
About 8 O'Clock on Saturday morning . fre
broke out in the dwelling Of Mr. E. Davis, in Co
lumbia, and so rapid was the progress Of the
flames that the family barely had time 70 escape
its entire contents was destroyed. There was an
insurance Of only $25oo on the building and furni-
ture One OF the nremen had his hair and beard
badly slnged by the explosion Of q f1ask or gum
powder, as Is supposed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-24
rHEsIAEEDEBrFo BE INCREASED
From the Union Times.]

Tn answer to inquiries made of him by a
number Of Republicans Of CharlesGpn n Iast III In,
iS an the Radical ticket OF Charleston County for
q seat In the Legislature, thus foreshadows q
portion OF the Radical programme in the next
feuIslature, by which the State ls to be saddled
VIII, from s13 600 900 to S14, 600 600 more debt:
For the State to assume the three million dollars
n, Introduce pure water iuto Charleston.
To demand the completion Of the Blue Ridge
Railroad .,-.
an appropriation Of not less than $40, 900 900 TO
nis6 tie Blue Ridge Rallroad but the la6amy Of
making the people Of the state pay $S eoo0o o. o.
bnld railroads In Georgia, Tennessee and otheE
States, caps the climax Of even Tim hurley's
taTnayers OF Union and throughout the State
pay lor supplying the citizens OF Charleston With
pure water. Thus is eur prediction to be verified,
K the Radical party Win all its extravagance
and Corruption, Is endorsed by the people and q
new lease upon the State treasury gwen them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-24
TIrE Loss OF THE CAMBRIA.
Further Details of the Disaster.

LONDON, October o.
The loss Of the Cambria has been confirmed.
She was steaming rapidly when she struck, and
is hopelessly lost. Four crowded boats were
launched. Mr.. Mcfarland. who was picked up
with the dead woman, has no doubt that all the
boats were swamped, and thinks himself the only
survivor. His boat capslzed. and he was for q
time insensIble, but he clung to the boat and
found therein the dead lady. Cruisers from the
vicinity OF the disaster report that they found
only broken spars and few barrels OF nour. Mr.
Mcfarland reports that the wind was little short
OF hurricane.
GREESoCK October 2z-
The captain of the steamer Ross, which arrived
here today reports having passed through much
wrecked matter on the northern coast Of Ireland.
Among the debris were portions Of the cargo OF
the Cambria and fragments OF her small boats.
THE PASSENGERS AND CARGO.
NEW YORK, October q.
The steamship Cambria; reported lost, took out
12T passengers-.2 cabin. is intermediate and 6i
steerage. The cargo consisted Of wheat flour, cot.
ton, cheese fish, OIL apples and barrel stayes Tile
following is compile list Of her passengers
Leonard Hermann, Samuel Kronheim, A. L..
holland, James Hague aud wife, Joseph Clark,
Colonel Hayden, wife and daughter, General Da-
viea OF Chicago, James Purse, wife and two
children, Geo. Wittow, s. D. Gremy and wife, Jas.
Baird, Matthew Mowet, Robert Patton, L. Gil
mour, Mrs. Esstdale. Mrs. Young, Eliza Callahan,
Ann O'Neill Ellen Lemon, John Martlnsen, Jas.
Montgomery, William Mills, P. Doherty, Miss Do.
herty, James Croson, Wencel Colbert, Hugh Lock
hart, Thos Hansen, George Brutschin, /. Grecalie,
Miss Ann Steers, Henry Zimmerman, Geo. Wild.
fang, Joseph Smith and wife, Cessna Mayer, Rob-
ert Allen. wife and four children, Isabella Allen
and infant, Robert McLeren, q. McGurty, AleXan-
der Cumming, Hubert Coker, Felix Csssiday,
Daniel McAllister, Robert Elliott, VIM. Elliott,
J. r Meyenkamp, L. ]. ]. MeyenSamp, Mrs. A.
Weir Vim. Hill aud child, Henry Waltman, Hsr.
riet McCready, Mary Adams, Agnes Barr, Mrs. 6.
H. Pusey, Win Bingham, jr wife and two chill.
dreu, lIrs. McNac and two children, George T.
John Hobson and wife, Mrs; A; A. Peel and child,
Michael Finnerty, George Hill, John McGarklin,
Michael Tiffany, Charles Penderson, Archibald
Baird Carl A. Fhhlback, Con 0Conner Jorgen Gui-
lissn Hans Hudson, Aug. Jansen, John Fleming
Catharne Mclaughlin, James Beech; Mrs. J. Rus
trom Mrs. Romington Albert Hudson, Pat. Mund,
Susan McCambridge John Lynch, Bridget Thorn.
ton, Mary Gum, Margaret Boyle, Arthur Mccoy.
Annie Euart, Gregory Shell, wife and child, John
Givfn, Thomas Potts, Andrew Riddle, Mary A.
Dennimond. John Marshall, William Bencka, John
Clark, Agnes Boyd ". Dunton August Johnson,
James Klown James Miller, Archibald Mcintyre,
III. Ruhp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-24
Il MONUMENT TO GENERAL LEE.

The Richmond papers contain an invitation,
signed by Mrs. Macfarlaud Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Ran
do!ph, widow of the late General Randolph Con-
Tolerate Secretary OF War; and other patriotic
and distinguished ladies Of that city, Inviting CO.
operation in the work OF rearing T, .rument to
General Lee. The statue is to be OF bronze, of
the best workmanship, and to be erected in the
soldiers portion Of Hollywood Cemetery. The in.
vitatlon concludes as follows:
4 most eligible site, overlooking this whole sec.
ton and in the centre OF the part appropriated to
the remains OF the dead from the battle.helds OF
Gettysburg has been offered by the association to
his family for his final resting place, under our
LOVING aud continual care, and that of Virginia
and the South. II the body should lie elsew6 ere,
it is stlIl emEnently fitting to erect monument to
his memory In the midst Of the heroes who fell
lighting under his leadership.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-24
ESTIMATED HAJoRTTIES.

The Ledger says that the Radical commissioners
of election refused to accept the proposition Of the
Reformers for joint election committee7
Williamsburg. a
A correspondent OF THE NEWS, writing from
Leesville on Saturday, says that upper Williams
burg previously reported the. other way has gone
Reform by over I'D majority.
Another correspondent says: "At Graham's Cross
Roads the Reformers are lbs ahead, at Eaddy's 81
and at Muddy Creek 120."
Marlboro.
The Bennettsville Journal Of Friday believes
that the Relormers carry Marlboro by a lGrge
neaJoritu. A number Of Illegal votes were cast,
which viii be counted out Joint election COM
mittees on THE NEWS plan were appointed and
the ballot.boxes were safely deposited In the jail.
Darlington.
The vote cast In this county is the largest ever
taken, and Is declared to be In excess OF the whole
number of qualified voters. The Radical majority
Is about 1ooo II the election is legal at all which
Is doubtful.
Colleton.
There was great excitement, but no bloodshed.
At the eleventh hour Mcintyre consented TO the
appointment OF o joint watching committee. The
TWO h6QlCdl IlCkcLs pdttiy CooieoSeu, ouu ts 40
thought that the whole vote Is about 6ooQ-ytz !:
s5oe for Scott and $500 for Reform. Some of the
Reform candidates for county ofaces are believed
to be elected. Our correspondent says: "This In
great triumph for old Colleton; the white men
turned out as they have not done since the war"
Oconee. ~
Our correspondent Hope, writing on Thursday,
says: "Oconee is certainly for Reform by at
least 200 majority. Butler is ahead Of everybody.
The day was remarkably qulet.n i, -
Greenville.
Our correspondent B., writing from the Court
house on Thurs lay, says: ave have the best as
surances that Carpenter and Butler have carried
Greenvllle County for Reform. As far as we have
been able TO learn. there was quietness and order
at the polls. Some OF the Republican party, In
their ardor voted two or three times. One living
near the lower edge Of the county, voted nrst at
Dunknu, then on his way up at CAN'T and again
at Greenvillc Township box. Warrants OF arrest
have been issued by the United States com.
missioner, which are now in the hands OF the
United States deputy marshal. Full reports
from oil OF the country boxes lave not yet come
In; but the following statement, as far as it goes
is thought to be nearly correct as to the number OF
white and colored votes cast. Three boxes yet re-
main to be heard FROM two Of which viii addto
the white or Reform vote.
at is confidently believed that Carpenter and
Butler, McEissick, Captain Leonard Williams and
Samuel /. Douthit head the yote',
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-24

majority at certainly 215in the country, and at
the village impossible to determine. Two legisla-
tors certainly elected; Radical probate Judge
elected On the general ticket the majority Will
not exceed dJ1y either way.
Plckens has gone $50 majority for Carpenter and
Butler, and has elected senator and representa-
tIves by larger majorlties.
Later estimates from Anderson give the total
vote as s4s5; whlte 2oSs; colored, 1897. .Carpen-
ter and Butler fully 400 ahead; but independent
candidates have tended to lower the majoritIes Of
delegates to the General Assembly. Many whites
did not vote at all CoRsAIR. :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-24
Anderson.

Anderson.
The'Inteilgencer Of Thursday says: "The ut
most quiet and.good order prevailed at the polls,
in this place yesterday. The.colored people voted
early,..and returned TO their homes. About one
thousand votes were cast at three boxes, and, as
every effort was made to bring the colored voters
to this point, it may be set down that they have
polled large majority. We are fully assured that
there win;be fair count and our friends abroad
may remain satisfied that Anderson. County will
give an Immense majority for Carpenter and But.
ler. We hope to. announce the result in our next
ISSUE"
Lancaster.
+ From dispatch to TIE NEWS, dated Lancaster
Courthouse, October 20, we gather the following:
''The election passed on quietly. Committees
OF the Reform party attended each precinct and
kept poll lists. The Reformers worked hard, and
a considerable impression was made upon the
!colored vote. At the strongest Radical precinct
In the county there was split, aud large num-
Der OF Radicals refused TO vote their county tic
set. On our side the straight Reform ticket was
generally voted The Reform majority 10 the
county Is estimated at 2ss. This is made up as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-24
THE SOUTHERN FAIRS.

~. MONTGOMERY, October r.
/ To insure the success OF the fair, the Alabama
Agricultural and Mechanical Association is to be
held IN this city from the 18th to 21ss OF November
inclusive. A company Of the most substantial
citizens has been promptly formed, with capital
stock Of 500, 900, and with q guarantee Of more
liberal premiums than any other association. The
grounds and buildings, now nearly complete,
win speedily be put in thorough preparation, with
ample accommodation for stock, and with mile
track superior TO any In the Union. General John
B. Gordon, Of Georgia, has been invited to deliver
the inaugural address.
AUGUSTA, october %.
Extensive preparations for the fair Of the cot
ton States are being made
The Agricultural Congress meets here on the