davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-15
NEW GOODSI NEW GOODS !
ON MARKET-HoUsE SQUARE.

NOW that the excitement Of the War in Europe
~ has subsidized would like to call the attention
of all newspsp per readers their frieBds. TO my
stock of goods at my store Market House Square
You will end there every thing in the
OCERY LINE.
Teas. Coffee Sugar and Flour Of the best bra nds in
market; H1ms a nd Bacon ,cutp nd uncut Cheese.
Crackers and table Cake. Moasses. Sy'ups, md in
fact goods oil all description that house vile would
call for on Saturday. II your Table Ware s gone,
or your Wash Tub plnyed out, will sell you new
goods a cheap > any here.
would also call the attention Of eonsumers OF
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors, Cigars and
chewing Obscco
OYSTERS! OYSTERSH
Should ,,our ,pre,,te crave fine Oyster Stew or
Fry.iust 9aiI on INC at any time from 6 A n 70
r ~ c como ALL do not charge anything 10
sbo goods or give in formaiiun. BY III means bring
alone tbe cash as my book Keeper wants TO turn
S.n.ni.r DON'T fsyget the place. Market House
Sanare. onnosite the old jail. The nEme is
S9 sJ "I is7O JOS. n. YESTERDAY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-15
WANTED.

WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN from seventeen to eighteen
"A years of age.
August 9, 1870.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-15
NOTICE.
LADIES' MAKE 10 DOLLARS A DAY,

LADIES MAKE 10 DOLLARS A DAY,
- oLICITING subscriptions TO the lately enlarged
y and illustrated family magazine, LEISURE
HOURS. At 81 10 per year: is the eheA pest orig
subscription Send 25 cents for specimen copy and
terms, 10 j. TRAINOR KING, Ed. & Prop'r.
Leisure Hours Building, Philadelphia.
November g, Io7O-4t.
LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS.
TUST received a large and well selected stock of
y Lamps &c. included in which 10 the celebrated
ROUND BURNER, which gives thrible much
light the ordinary burners Also, Porcelain
Shades; can procure German Students Lamp by
simply adjusting this burner and shade the ordi-
nary lamp: will fit any size.
November l.. VS.. MASON.
WANTED AT SUMMIT POINT DEPOT.
LJIDES of all kinds-Beef, Calf, Sheep, &c. for
which the highest market price will be paid in
trade. Old Iron-either cast or vrought-taksn In
HiLEEARY, WILSON Il JOHNSON.
Summit Point, Oct. IS, 1870
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-15
CO.PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

HAVE associ-ted With in business. CHAS.
1 n STARRY. and my Grocery Store in ChIries-
town will be hereafter conducted in the name OF
STARRY K SON This change will render IL
cesssry that my old Books be closed and all out
standing balances s~ttled at once.
Just received large and carefully selected stock
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Liquors, Queensware nd all other articles in tho
regular line, which will be sold alta very
SMALL ADVANCE FOR CASH.
o. Call and examine.
October 25. lS7O-2t. JACOB STARRY.
ITO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.-I am now pre-
l. pared to furnish Essences. Oil. ParegorIe,
Lsudanum, Re, TO Country Merchants at city
wholesale prices, saving the freight fron Ba tImore
to this point w IS MASON
yIyATcHEs and JeweIry repaired on the most
w reasonable terms. at L: DiNKLEs
August II. JsvelFy Store
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-15
AT NIGHT.


'.The 9th of October. 1870, Told the Tale"
"white Men Must Rule
''Shoo Fly
600 You Belong to Gidcon's Band?-1Gucss Not"
Don't Bodder Me-,
A Rooster, with the Inscription ''WhiIc ] Live,
I'll Crow"
81 hear the kncIl of departing day,
Which says the RAIDS must pass away"
Tyranny has Ended
''The People are Bound to Have Their Rights"
Look For d to IS72.'
'sstcvcneon was Once tut Can't Come In the Sec
ond Time >
This ia Our Crowd-This Is"
"Goot py, Shake"
"West Virginia Redeemed"
"Registration one Up"
Figure Of Skeleton: with the inscription: "Radi-
cal Remains"
'Have you seen Brackeu?''
1--WE Bury the Radical Party to day.
Virginia, Now and Forever"
1.-THE Majority Rules"
eve Almost Free"
'twhcre s Jake = At Iarpcr's Ferry
nRcdcemed, Regenerated. Disenthralled."
The procession having returned and halted
in front of the Sappngton Hotel, John W {.
Kennedy, ESQ.,, introduced to the crowd Z.
address, and followed by Black burn,
Hughes, Esq, of Nlartinsburg, Joseph Trap
nell, Esq, Governor Jacob aud the Hon. w!
H. Travers, in able efforts. Mr. Travers being
especially warmed up on the occasion, referred
in touching language to his native Maryland,
from whence he had just received dispatch
announcing glorious triumph for the Con-
scrvative party. This was received with tre>
mendous applause.
We would like to dwell at length upon the
remarks of the several speakers, but time and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-11-15
Removed TO THE FRONT,
SUMMIT POINT DEPOT.

Auction Every Saturday Hfgl
Unless otherwise ordered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
TRIRUTE OF RESPECT.

At regular weekly meeting Of the German
Friendly Society, held on the evening of the
5th inst, the subjoined preamble and resolu
tions were unanimously adopted:
Once more the messenger of Death has in.
vaded our circle and takon from our midst a
useful and esteemed member Dfr. William T.
White, after few days OF sickness, has bseu
gathered to his Father. he was always de-
votedly attached to this society, ever scrupu-
lousy jealous to advance its best interests,
and IN endeavering to influence US for good by
his timely and judicious counsel.
In his death this society has lost warm
friend, bis family an sffectionate and induIgent
husbandand father, and the community good
and upright citizen.
Let his virtues bo remembered and his
memory cherished. Therefore, be it
Resolued, Tina. in the rem oval from our midst
of our deceased associate, this society has sus-
tanned the loss OF q valued member.
Resolved, That blank page in our Minute
Book be appropriately inscribed to his memory.
Resolued. That these proceeding be publish
ed in TIE CHARLESTON NEWS and Courier, and
copy OF the same be sent to bis family.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

OPENING OF TIE -AcADEMY OF Mus1c=fHl
RAvE1-MART1NErT1 TRouPE.-The regular
opening of the dramatic season takes place
this evening at the Academy of Music, under
the capable and experienced direction of Man.
ager r. D'orsay Ogden. The bill presented is
of a varied and interesting character. The
screaming farce known as "a Kiss In
the Dark opens the entertainr ent, and
after dance by Miss Sallle Partington. the
renowned Ravel-Martinettl troupe will appear
in the amusing pantomime of "Jocko, OF the
Brazilian Ape" The bill, we understand will
be changed on each of the six nights to which
the stay Of the company is limited. The little
ones will be delighted to hear that t,co half
price matinees will be given for their special
accommodation-one on Wednesday, and one
on Saturday afternoon.
A full house ought to greet the NJ Mlrtinettis,
for.such artists are seldom seen in Charleston.
Doors open at P. M. Performance begins at
precisely.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

THE SPRING STREET WORKSHOPS OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA RAlLRoAD.-That portion Oh
these workshops known as the Hospital" or
shop for erecting and repairing engines, mas
recently been pulled down, and new one, on
an improved plan, is now being erected on the
same spot. The new building is seVenty-one
feet long, by ffty-two feet broad, and the walls
will have an altitude OF about twenty'elShe
feet. The roof will be Of the shape known as
the s.Mansard,' through which an abundance
of light will be admitted by SKY
lights of hammered glass. An oil cellar,
provided with an oil press, has just been COM
pleted, where oil will be expressed from lard
tor the use OF the company. A sliding section
table, made of iron, for shifting the engines
In the shop from one track to another, Is
nearly finished, and will supercede the wooden
one now In use. In addition to the above, the
company.has purchased, and will soon put up'
powerful force pump, to be worked by steam'
which, in case of fire, will supply any portion
of the workshops with water.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

THE GERMAN LADIES' SOCIETY FAIR.-We
are pleased to learn tina. the committee on ar
rangements of this fair have received very
liberal amount of contributions from their
friends In this city, although as yet their
call has met with no response elsewhere.
Among the names OF the numerous contrlou-
tors. we notice as conspicuous that OF Mr.. Fred.
Won Santen, who, with his usual llberallty'
has giyen to each of the six tables very
handsome present. The committee have Sc
cured the two halls at the Academy OF Music.
in one OF which the fair will be held, while the
other will be opened for those VINO
may desire to "trip the light fantastic" DC.
There will be two large and we'll furnished
refreshment tables, conducted BY Mrs. D. A
ANNE, Mrs. Adolph Nimltz; and four fancy
tables, which will be under the management O
Mrs. n. Fehrenbach, Mrs. Henry Bischoff, Mrs
C. H,F. Fischer and Mrs. G. ANIME; also, two
soda water stands, a postotfice and that IN
dispensable adjunct of all ladies' fairs-a rattle
stand. Friend Muller, with his unrlvalled
Eulaw Band, will lend an additional charm te
the scene. Among the articles contributed
are two large and handsome doll-houses ant
several beautiful specimens OF ladies' fancy
work made In this city. The fair will be open
ed on The 3lst instant, and will continue fo
one week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

THE WHARvEs.- are busy days among
the stetedores dnd iongshoremen. The steam
ers from New York, Baltimore and Phllade-
phia are bringing large freights, and the
wharves where they are unloaded are little
centres Of busy life in which men, mules and
merchandise play active parts. True, most OF
these goods are destined for the interior towns
of this State and Georgia, but to know that
they are even moving beyond us is an agreea-
BILE offset to the chronic complaints OF Broad
street and the Bay that there's no money.
There is money, and if gentlemen will only
wait until William and the Frenchmen settle
their little unpleasantness, so that the rest of
mankind can feel their way more confidently,
they will find the Golfers unlocked, and busi-
ness flowing once more in prosperous chan
nel As long as people wear clothes and us2
digestive apparatus, there must be market
the market must be supplied; farms and fac,
tors must make the supply, and greenbacks
keep the world a-moving. Courage, therefore,
ami stiff upper lip, until. at least, old Gabriel
blows his horn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
octl0-2*

To CAPTAIN HUNTER, OF TIE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF THE CENTRAL CLUB.-Sir !:
Our attention to-day has been called to o
model Retormer, Major E. Willis, one Of the
nominees of our party, who, doubtless, Is OBJ
noxious to the poor man and an enemy to his
interests, inasmuch as he led the opposition
to the Just demands Of the Longshoremen in
the attempt to secure reasonable remunera-
ton for their hard labor. Furthermore, our
Major figures as the ruling spirit Of the phos-
phate monopoly. Shall he be allowed to
strengthen his position by election to the
Legislature or will the people deny him the
opportunity to confirm his odlous monopoly,
and so ruin the industrious poor? He will see.
MANY VOTERS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

DRUMMERs.-H these enterprising gentle
men, many of whom are now making theil
early fall visit to Charleston, will take hinl
given kindly, it may add to the warmth o.
their welcome and the success of their mission
1t is this-deal exclusively with jobbers, and
allow them, the home merchants, to supply
the retail dealers of the city. No man can ex-
pect to sell small lots Of merchandise all over
town, and then after supplying the market In
duce the wholesale tra1esman to give him
large order. It ls this taking Of ones meat
from under ones nose that has made all the
outcry against commercial travellers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

CoTToS.-Ata rough estimate, the present
crop of cotton will not fall far short Of two
hundred and twenty-five millions Of dollars.
Hurrah for that 1! How much of this amount
will go out of our pockets, is a question for
the statistician; but when we think of the mil
lions required to pay for Northern fertilizers,
Western produce, New England cottons, Penn
sylvanla coal and iron, European silks and
laces, and Yankee notions generally, we can't
hurrah so much. Two hundred millions OF
dollars What sinful waste of greenbacks,
it seems, when one can't keep them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

CLUBS AND SrARs.-0n Saturday VIM. john
son was sentenced to pay $40 or go to jail for
thirty days for creating disturbance in King
street on Friday night.
Jeanette Mitchell was arrested on suspicion
of larceny, and is held for examination.
Nancy Barnwell is also held for examination
on the charge of being implicated in late
robbery.
A young man was arrested for shooting at
another person on Meeting street. He was re-
leased on giving bail to appear before court.
Otto Sontag was arrested on Saturday,
charged with selling some goods which were
left with him to be dyed.
Henry Dart and Gray Gaillard were sent to
Jail for making malicious assault. Dart was
afterwards released on bail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

The WAR OF THE RADICAL FAcTIoSs.-Re-
ports having been current for day or two
past that the break between the Cain and
Bowen factions had been patched up, our re-
porter, yesterday evening, interviewed Daddy
Cain, who emphatically repudiated the alleged
compromise. He said that although some
such idea may be entertained by few sup
porters Of either faction, yet no propositions
for a compromise have been made by any re-
sponsible parties, and that, as far as he is con-
cerned, he intends to fight the battle to the
onl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

CLOSING Up on ELECTION DAr.-At the meet
ing OF the Reform Central Club, held on the
7th, a committee was appointed to walt on the
merchants and masters Of workshops, and
request them to suspend business on the 18th
instant--Electton Day The names OF the
committee are as follows: John a. Ostendorf,
A. Harper, J. H. Wilson, John Nelson, Gar
rett Byrns, ". Corbert, J. Rugheimer, Theo
Mitchell, ". S. Fraser, C. B. Nell, E. W.
Leman, Cyrus Fenwick, F. L. Meyer, 7. W.
Thompson, E. Dunn, Isaac Thorne.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

Court OF .GENERAL SEssIoNs.-The court
met on Saturday, at A. NJ, Judge zephania
Platt presiding. The following cases were
disposed Of:
The State VS.. Joseph Williams, Gabriel
PInckney, Robert Savage and William A. Hord
burglary and larceny. A. NJ. Mackey, Esq,
and C. W. Buttz, ESQ.,, for defence. This case
was resumed, and no verdict was rendered,
the jury sitting until ten o'clock yesterday
morning and failing to agree.
The grand jury found true bill In the case
of the State VS.. William A. Hord, for perjury
and 40 bill in the State VS.. c. McVey, indicted
for receiving stolen goods.
Mr.. Terence :. R. Tighe, OF Summerville, was
admitted to practice in the courts OF this State
The case of the State VS.. William a. John
son and ]. W. Morgan, indicted for the murder
of policeman Martin, is to be called up to-day
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

LAUScH.-A fine schooner Of about 1000
bushels capacity was successfully launched
from the shipyard of Mr. Samuel Easterby, on
South Bay, on Saturday morning last. She Is
built ofthe best Carolina pine and oak for Cap
tain Henry Gradick who will employ her
mostly in the rice trade. Her fine model and
the excellent work on her reflects credit on
the builder, Mr.. Samuel Easterby; the black
smith, Mr. Chas. Seaman; and the rigger, Mr..
Geo. Jefferson. The schooner is called the R.
E. Lee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
.e-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE

s-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE
From the time when, In 1884, DR.. RUGGE dlscov.
cred "Carbouc Acid" and It's extraordinary medi.
cal effects, nothing in the history OF Medicine has
eoualled it. Largely used by the French physi.
clans In treatment OF consumptiye and scrofn.
,ous diseases, 1t was introduced by the Court PLY.
sician Of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus
s,a, and from thence TO the United States. No.
Thing else OF the present day can equal HEN
RY'S solution OR CARBoLIC CONSTITUTION
RENO3ATOR Patients get better after onlp one
dose has been taken, and we cordially recommend
Il to the public.-TEditOr argus" lanl7 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

THE STEAMSHIP TRADE.-The various steam
lines now plying from this city to Northern
ports are at present enjoying large and
profitable trade, and the business Is steadily
growing. On Saturday last three steamers
cleared from this port bound North, with the
following valuable cargo: The steamship Cham
pion, of the Adger llne,ifor New York, with the
following large freight, viz: 2l76 bales upland
II bags sea island cotton, 100 barrels rosin' II
bales domestics and sundrles. The steamer
). W. Everman, for Philadelphia, with Sss
bales cotton, 20 tierces rice, 45l barrels rosin'
80 bales warn and sundries. The steamship
Maryland, for Baltimore, with 43s bales cotton,
81 tIerces rice, l2O barrels rosin, Al barrels
Etiwan fertilizer, 20 bundles of leather, and
sundrles. These large end important freights
speak we'll for the prosperity and good man
agemeht of these steam lines, anu the grow
ing prosperity Of the port.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
BUSINEsS NOTI CEs

RARE oPpoRTuNITT.-In the prosperous
Town of Florence, that little city OF railroad
centres in our State, q fine opportunity to OBJ
tain desirable residence Is offered to parties
wishing to purchase. The premises are pleas
antly situated on the corner of Evans and Irby
streets, In the most fashionable portion of the
town, are well watered and furnished, with a
large garden and orchard, and all necessary
outbuildings. For further particulars, see adj
yertisement
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

"O'DoNovAN Rosa MONUMENT AssocIA-
r1oS."-An association OF the sons OF Ireland
was formed under the above name on Thurs
day last. The officers are N. E. Collins, chair
man; James Powers, treasurer, and James
Brennan, secretary. The association has for
dts object the erection Of a suitable monumens
over the remains of the mother of Rosa, the
Irish martyr, and will issue an address to the
Irishmen of the United States lor aid in carry
Ing out their laudable purpose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
REFoRM MEETING AND BARBECUE
At BONNEAU'S.

An immence meeting OF the Reform party
was held at Bonneau's Depot, on the North
eastern Railroad, on Saturday last. A special
train left the city at an early hoar and carried
Judge Carpenter, Captain Maurice AID many
other prominent gentlemen of the Reform
party up to the meeting, which convened i'm
mediately after their arrival.
The Hon. Charles Macbeth was called to the
chair, and Mr.. Thomas Ravenel was requested
to act as secretary. Upon taking the chair
Mr. Macbeth introduced Judge Carpenter. who
spoke for upwards Of two hours, being fre-
quently interrupted for several minutes at a
time by the unbounded enthusiasm of his inn
mense audience. His speech was powerfully
and clearly delivered and is characterized by
those who heard him as one OF his best efforts.
He Was followed by Captain Samuel W..
Maurice, of Kingstree, who brought to light
mauv Of the hitherto hidden mysteries of the
rule of the Ring in Williamsburg County.
Captain Maurice has done yeomen's service in
the cause in this speech. Messre. ". h.
Francis, Isaac Thorne and Cyrus W. Fenwick,
of Charleston, followed, and we're received with
tremendous applause. Their remarks were
mainly addressed to the throng Of their color
ed friends who were present, and many OF
them we're heard to express their satisfaction
with The speeches.
General Butler was loudly called for, but was
absent IN consequence of previous appoint
ment elsewhere. After the meeting had ad-
iourned, the entire assembly enjoyed the fun
and excellence of the grandest barbecue which
has ever been held in this section OF our coun'
try. An interesting and novel feature OF the
occasion was the presence ofa very large num-
Der of colored women who electioneered stoutly
for Carpenter ard Butler. The excellent Scott
Band Of this city was 10 attendance, and en-
livened the meeting with their performances.
Altogether the meeting was one of the most
gratifying successes which has anywhere at
tended the Reform canvass, and much credit
is due to the committee Of arrangements,
Messrs, Calhoun Cain, Charles Macbeth, Jr,
and John C. Bradley, Jr., for their untiring
zeal in completing the arrangements which 30
materially contributed to tie comfort and con-
venience Of those present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
@- IN THIS CHANGEABLE CLIMATE

Ms- IN THIS CHANGEABLE CLIMATE
of ours cold Is easily taken. and without due
care another will be contracted on top of it-one
cold thus running into another, until the accom-
panyILg Cough becomes settled and confirmed,
straIning and racking the lungs, and ultimately
stimulating the production OF tuberces; yet, not.
withstanding q majority OF existing cases Of
clearly defined Pulmonary Disease may thus be
accounted for, thousands are now carelessly al
lowing themselves TO drift through the prelimi-
nary symptoms, under the fatal delusion that
they are troubled with "Nothing bat Cold"
How obvious Is 1t, therefore, that a Cold Should
be carefully cared for from its inclpiency, and
every exertion used to rid the system OF It's ef-
fects! Coughs and Colds Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Asthmatic Affections, are readily cured by
that standard preparation, DR.. D. JAYNE'S s8-
PECTORANT, and by promptly resorting TO it. all
fears Of dangerous results will soon be dssipated.
Sold everywhere. GOODRICH, WINEMAN CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C.
oct5-Wfm3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

su1LrvAN's sIsLAEr.-UpwaIds oftorty houses
will probably be erected on this island during
the ensuing fall and winter. 1t has recupe-
rated wonderfully since the war, and bids fair
to become again fashionable resort. Above
all things, a good hotel Is needed, where what
Susan Nipper calls the 'temporaries' can find
days rest and good dinner. whenever they
leave the city for the purpose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

The You've MEN-Many Of our young men
are working heart and hand in the cause Of
Reform, with zeal which deserves the imita-
ton of the older and more influential citizens.
It is a curious commentary on human nature,
that thosewho do; own dollar that can
be taxed are thus permitted to do the lions
share of work, while those who must bear the
brunt Of taxation sit with folded hands, and
are preparing to kiss the rod that will drive
them to their knees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

For CORONER, E. NJ. WHITING, Eso.-Messrs.
Editors Believing that this is no time to re-
move from Office an efficient officer who has
long and faithfully served the public, and who,
by his energy, courtesy, uniform kindness and
consideration, has given universal satisfaction
to the entire community. we would respect.
fully nominate E. n. Whiting, Esq, as can
didate for the office OF Coroner OF Charleston
County at the ensuing election.
oct6 MANY CITIZENS.