davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
ALL ABOUT THE STATE.
Moro Arrests.


The Yorkville Enquirer says "slnce our re-
port of last week, VIM. Ramsey, Columbus
Ramsey, Samuel Randolph and E. Ross Sc
paugh have been arrested and Imprisoned BY
The military authorities. Leander Spencer has
been sent to Columbia; and the following have
been discharged from the prison here: j. I.
Wilkersop, w. s. Wilker5on and j. d. Blood
worth, leaving seventeen yet In prison. The
negro Joe Carter and his gang, arrested some
weeks ago by the military, were turned over
to the civil authorities on Tuesday last"
Things In GreenvilIs.
The Mountalneer soys: 1--WE regret to
lesrn that Dr.. A. D. H0ke, of this city, was
badly hurt last week by being kicked by a
horse He is now recovering from the pain
full effects of the injury.
uOn Thursday last difficulty occurred be-
tween Mr.. Hellum Hunt aud Mr.. Marlin Pom
der, the cause and particulars of which we DO
not know. The result was that Mr.. Ponder
was stabbed in the right breast, between the
third and fourth ribs, the wound penetrating
into the thorax. Although this wound is a
dangerous one, there Is no immediate appre.
hensIon of fatal results, and we are glad TO
learn that Mr. Ponder is regarded as getting
over It,"
A Conservative Victory In Chester.
The election for intendant and wardens
passed off without any undue excitement on
Monday last. The ticket nominated last week,
consisting Of Major G. W. Melton for intend
ami and W. T. Robinson, W. T. D. Cousar, John
L. Aug1rs and W. D. Simpson for waideps,
was elected by one hundred and thirty-four
majority over the carpet bag and colored
ticket Major Melton received two hundred
and three votes, Yocum So. The Reporter
says 'sWe have great reason to congratulate
ourselves that our municipal government for
another year is in the hands of honest and
capable men. More especially do we regard 1t
as q subject OF congratulaLion, and as happy
augury for the future when we remember
thst the large majority by which the result
was achieved is due, In great part, 10 the col
ored men, who baye learned TO estimate the
Canadian at his true worth, and who came
forward and openly voted the ticket Of law,
order and decency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
THINGS IN AIKEN.
We get the following items from the AK

We get the following items from the Aiken
Journal:
There are no less than five candidates
already announced for Sheriff of Barnwell
The gas lately introduced into the Aiken
hotel p.yes mcsL brilliant and beautiful light.
The citizens of Aiken are delighted that the
schedule of the Aiken accommodation train
has been changed. ~,
Things are beginning to look nice on Rail-
road Avenue. Aiken, and the new council are
In earnest In their endeaVors to Improve the
appearance Of The town.
We noticed on the streets OF Aiken, on Mon
dsv last the serene cOuntenance Of Harry
watkins. The popular Irish comedian, who
was hers looking after bis Derby Farm prop
erty. We learn that he proposes locating
here permanently.
There was a larger number of people In
Aiken on Saturday last than We ever remem-
her to have seen before. They came to pay
their compliments and taxes to the ubiquitous
and pentlemanly Judge league, county trea.
surer, and most molly came they up to The
We are authorized to state that the deeds
for the property drawn in the Derby laad lot
tery have all been made out, and will be ready
for delivery to the lucky parties In day or
two. Harry watkins Is to have possession OF
the DERBY mansion on the lst of May.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
AelmboI6's Bmrbm
M a N III oOsD.
& RISING GENBRtTION

Thevegetative powers OF life are strong, but:in
afew years how often the pallid hue; the Lack
tire eye, and emaciated form, show theft bSnefdt
influence. II soon becomes evident TO the eobservs
er that some depressing innuenceis checking the
development Of the body. Consumption H talked
OF, and perhaps the youth Is removed ffom school
and seat into tho country. Thigs Bs sone, oftde
worst movements. Removed rom ordinary Sdf.
versions Of the ever.changine scenes Of the city,
the powers or the, body, too. much ;enfeebled 70
give zess TO healthiul and rural exercse thoughts
aretuned inwardly upon y themselves. 9
II the patient be female the approach OF th
menses is looked for with anxiety fss the hmt
symptom In which nature ts to sh6Hzht saving
power IN dInunng the circulation nsud vistsipsths
cheek with the bloom Of health. Alas l. increass
otsppetlte has grown By what Il fed On. lTbs
energies Of the system are Frustrated, and the
whole economy Is dersnged. i, The beautiful and
wonderful period in which body and mind UNDER
60 SO fascinating q change frqn child 70 woman
Is looked for in vain. The parenea heart bleeds
In anxiety, and fsncies the grave but waiting for
its victim.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15

The Cincinnati Gazette publishes the sub
stance of an Interview Its reporter had with
Hon. Henry sranberry, concerning certain
damaging statements contained In the news
papers, In regard to his experience during
the Ku. u.Klux trials In South Carolina, and es.
pecially with reference to the alleged discour-
tesy shown him and his associate counsel,
Hon. Reverdy Johnson, by leading citizens Of
Columbia, and the report that they had
retired in disgust from the defence of these
cases. H. ..9.. Z.
Mr. stanberry, who had heard Of these
statements, but had not read them, on being
shown them, at once pronounced them wholly
without foundation. He said Mr.. johnson
and he received In Columbia warm welcome
from the citizens, who repeatedly expressed
their grateful sense of and appreciation Of
their professional services In these cases.
A wish was expressed by the citizens that
they would accept public entertainment,
but this was discouraged by Mr.. johnson and
he, who found themselves too fully occupied
with their professional duties, and besides,
expedlent. Mr.. Stanberry showed the re.
potter letter from General Hampton, dated
Columbia, December %, written on the
evening OF the ex-attorney-gelerarsd depart
ure, in which General Hampton says: "Allow
me, as chairman of the committee inviting
you here, to express the sense Of the obliga-
lion felt ~ our peopiS 20 you for the zeal you
have shown, and the great ability you have
manifested In the great qestion now at stake"
Mr.. Stanberry said their reception socially
was all that could be desired, though they
were debarred to some extent from moving Ia
society by the engrossing nature Of their du-
ties. Mr.. Stanberry said their purpose In
visiting Columbia was to argue legal questions
that grew out Of the Ku-Klux prosecution,
touching the Jurisdiction 'ofthe courts of the
United States over the offence and the con-
slitulionallty of the acts Of Congress,
called the enforcement acts of 1871,
with view OF bringing these. ques-
uons before the Supreme Court OF the Uni.
ted States, and that they had succeeded
upon division OF opinion between the Hrcuit
and district judges IN having two important
the United States These questions Meesrs.
Johnson and Sanberry expected to argue In
few weeks. Upon pressing request OF local
council they did not assist In the trial by jury
of one case, and whatever disgust they expe.
rienced while at Columbia was In the utter
hopelessness of defending, against charge
which, In their Judgment, was not made out,
before such Jury as sat in the case. He said
that persons to serve as jurors In the United
States Court In South Carolina are selected by
the collectors of United States internal reve-
nue., and that the Jury which sat In the case
above referred to was composed of ten ne
groes and two whites. In view ofsthls and
Kindred facts Mr.. Stanbery said that some
Idea might be formed as to the manner the
collectors had discharged their duty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15

A Coop PRoEcT.-We learn that 1t is pro-
pospd TO raise, more especially IN Charleston,
s25 600, in order to sci on loot line of steam;
ers from Charleston to Bremen and kindred
noiots. This, we are told, will result in The
possibie advantage 10 us Of four dollars more
on each bale of cotton in the market. That
splrited, enterprising aud earnest citizen OF
German sympathies, Mr. John G. Seegers,
whose habit it is 10 act as well as to speak,
sntborIzes us to say that he will subscribe and
nav $500 towards the scheme. Let us have the
Rremen Ilue.-Los,rnbiG PAoenir.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
TIE WEATHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Januar,

WASHINGTON, D. c., January IA.
The area of highest barometer will probs'
bly, on Monday, extend from Louisiana to
Georgia, with clear weather In the Southern
and Gulf States. The cold northwest winds
in the Middle and Eastern States will abate
during the night. followed by clear and warm.
with cloudy weather Monday night. An area
of low barometer will extend sonth and east
ward to Indiana and the lower lakes, with
rising temperature. Cloudy weather on Mon.
day afternoon. Warm southerly winds, with
rain or snow, will preyuil north of Michigan
and Iowa. Dangerous winds are not anticipa-
lod for the Atlantic and Gulf coast
Yesterdays Weather Reports OF tho
Signal Service, q. 8. A.-4.47 p. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
THE WORK OF SATURDAY.
The Judicial Elections-A Batch OF
New Bnls.Charters for Sale.
TFRcM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE

SSEhSoA
COLUMBIA, S. c., January l3.
The Senate this morning failed to get q
quorum together, aud business transacted In
the House was of no great Importance. The
,udicia ary committee OF the latter body reported
favorably upon the bill to 'approve, adopt
and make of force the general statutes of The
State of South Carolina, prepared under the
direction and by the authority of the General
Assembly," and the House adopted the con-
current resolution ordering the Joint election
for one associate Judge OF the Supreme Court
and for circuit judges on Thursday, the 18th
instant. This leaves but short time for the
very active canVassing now going on by the
various candidates and their friends to con-
tinue. and gives pleasant prospect OF the
speedy termination OF their terrible suspense.
The following notices, 6c, were introduced:
By Davis, notice of a bill to incorporate the
Proydent Land and Real Estate Company OF
Charleston.
By Ford, bill to incorporate the Planters
Mining and Manufacturing Company OF
Charleston. This would appear to be another
of those liberal franchises that are obtained
from the Legislature every winter, and then
held for sale until some company Of actual
business men Is made up TO purchase them.
The bill names as lOCOrpOTaCOTS Foter AeHu,
Robert Glitter, w. A. Grant, E. Mickey, James
Brown and John Douglas, and empowers them
vaguely to carry on any kind OF mining or
manufacturing business that they may desire
to engage In.
By Bosemon, bill to incorporate the Carolina
Light Infantry Of Charleston; also notice OF q
bill to provide for tue election of justices Of
the peace and constables in The various coun-
ties of the State.
By Tarleton, bill 10 regulate the issue Of
plantation checks by planters and others.
This bill, which is said to be another emana-
tIon from the fertile brain Of T. J. Mackey,
provides that all planters aud other persons
EMPLOYING laborers must pay them In Unied
States noies or fractional currency instead of
checks, and prescribes penalty tor violation
of Lhe act at one hundred dollars fue and
twenty days imprisonment.
By Barker, notice Of q bill to limit the
term OF office of notarles public. Also, bill
to incorporate the Greenwood and Augusta
Railroad Company. The incorporators are
]. I'D. Jennings. 4. n. Aiken, W. K. Blake and
others, who are authorized to construct aud
| tmaintaIn line of railroad from Greenwood,
| Abbeyi!le County, s. G., TO Augusta, Ca, VIII
q stock capital OF 81, 600, 900, which may hereaf
ter be increased to sa,0s0. 900. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.

LONDON, January 13.
The tenants of the Prince of Wales, at San.
dringham, In body congratulated him.
PARIS, January Is.
The tariff bill imposes, per hundred kilo-
grammes, eighty francs on wool; four on cot
ton, and four and half to seven on rosin.
Cremor, who was charged with snooiing
PrussIan spy at DiJon, has been acquitted.
The committee on military reorganization
adopted rule that soldiers whose term has
expired, but who are unable to read and write,
will be retained till able to do 90.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS The following gen
tlemen were elected on Monday last intendant
and Wardeus OF the Town OF Laurens for the
ensuing year: IntendsntcT. B. Crews. Ward
ens-J. A. Eichelberger, Vim. q. Garrett, W..
F. Beard, B. L. Potter.
The municipal election held In Cheraw on
Monday last resulted In the choice of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: IntendantJ. T. Hays.
WardensIT. L. Lilies, J. H. Yllleneuve, T. L..
Weston, J. q. GoOch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
THE CHARLESTON MEWs--1s7s.
The Cheapest. and Best Newspaper in
the South.
MAKE: UP YOUR. CLUBS!

-. MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS! @I4'.-'
The extraordinary favor which The
CHARLESTON NEWS has received from the peo.
pie of South Carolina and the adjoining States,
prompts us torenewed efforts to keep It up to
the highest standard of modern iournallsm:s
and enables us to offer our several editions
at the following
RATES TO CLUBS FOB 1872.
TIE DAnYNEws.
One COPY, per year. r......................$o .$o w
Five or more copies, per year, (when o.,
ordered together,) eaotl.. ..:......... 90
THE TRl-wEEKLY NEWS. VI.
One copy, per year. 80: :".... ......;....$ = 0o
addressed to each subscriber, at $3 so
each. h..................... IL oO
Ten copies, (when ordered together.)
addressed to each subscriber, at s.
each. ..................... SV w
. THE WEEKLY NEWS.
Five copies, (when ordered together,)
addressed to each subscriber. ........ 8 90
Five copies, (when ordered together - ':.i
addressed to one person, at one post - !.
Ten G@sei eeDies when ordered togeiher;j
addressed TO each subscriber. j. -. IA 90
Ten COPIES, (when ordered together,)
ss'.u ONCE. ~ o.o p IL 90
Twenty copies, (when ordered together,) ag
addressed to one person, at one post
Office ''..Iii,......... 20 %
And larger clubs at the last named rates.
THE WEEKLY NEWS will contain all theim-
portant editorials ef the DAILY; careful and
complete summary Of the foreign and domes.
tic news; latest news by telegraph from all
parts of the world; full and reliable stock,
financial, and general market reports; synop-
els of the proceedings of Congress and State
Legislatures, when in session; proceedings OF
scientific, agricultural, religious and literary
societies; all important legal decisions Of State
and Federal courts; reviews OF the most inter-
esting and important new books; and, indeed,
everything ofinterest to the family circle, the
merchant, farmer, professional man, mechanic
and laborer. T. s.i.la. III z
STATE AND GENERAL CoRRIsP sPoNDEECE. Our
columns show that THE CHARLESTON NEWS
has large and able corps of regular CORE:
spondents from all parts Of the State, and
from the chief centres of news Of the world.
During the year 1872 we shall employ still
larger number of the best news writer's. &.
MARKET REPORTS. ALI our editions will con.
tain full market reports from all the chief
centres of trade.
The money must accompany every order.
Remittances may be made at cur risk In
drafts, postal money orders or registered
letters. -.
Specimen copies OF any OF our editions sent
on application.
Postmasters, and others, who get up clubs
of ten or more, will be entitled to a free copy
for twelve months. Address
RIoRDAN, DAWSON & Co.,
Charleston, 8. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
DEATH OF BISHOP MGILL.

RICHMOND, January Ia.
The Right Rev. Bishop McGill, for the past
twenty-five years bishop of the Roman Catho-
Ic diocese OF Virginia, died to-day, aged sixty
w0 VPar4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
THE MURDER OF FISK.
PUBLTC OPTION ABOUT THE TRACE
DY--HILL STOKES BE HANGEDe

The Defence Foreshadewed-Thes slayer
Acted In Seif-defence-John Graham's
Tactics-Killing no Murder In New
York-The New Mayor Of the Metropo-
observation-disclosures OF John Cochrane
Mt the Charleston Convention-T h e
Whirligtg OF Politics.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15

NoTB.-The weather report dated 1.aI o'ciogA, e.
This morning, will be posted in the rooms OF the
CHAMBER OF Commerce at 10 O'Clock A. n, ana,
torether with the weather chart, may 10y tne
courtesy OF the Chamberi be examined Dy snlp'
nasterG at any time during the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15

TOURNAMENTS are said to be at present ta-
king place In almost all parts OF North caro-
lima.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
THE COTTON MOVEMENT FOR THE
WEEK.
NEW YORK, January IA.

NEW YORK, January IA.
The receipts at all of the ports were "a, ,696
bnlOs, against llo.62s last week, 11s, ,929 the
previous week, and 100, ,0l3 three weeks since.
The total receipts since September have been
I,5TI 49S bales. against 1900 552 for the corres-
poEding period OF the previous year. showing
decrease since September lst this year of
S29,054 bales. The exports from all of the
ports for the week have been 50, I24 bales,
against $500 for the same time last year;
The total exports for the expired portion OF
the cotton year amount to 82I, ,I99 bales,
against I,Oss.0S2 for the same time last year.
The present stock as compared with that for
the corresponding period Of the previous year
Ia as follows:
Jan. IA, 1872. Jan. IA, 1871.
At all ports. .a96, s6S 64g,ol6
At the interior towns..... 93,9A 1la468
In Liverpool. .6a2,000 ooU,Vo
American cotton ahoat for
Great Britain. 900 100000
Indian cotton anoat Tor
Europe .28,0O $1,000
Rain has fallen during the week, and alto
gether the weather has been more favorable
for picking operations, which are now pro-
gressIng with renewed vgor in.many sections.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
HELMBoLD's.
BuGH.U
IMPROVED 7 ROSE / WASH ID

cures secret and delicate disorders in all their
stages, at little expense, little Or no chsagein
diet, no Inconvenience, and no exposure. It's
pleasant in taste and odor, immediate In It's &C.
tion, free from all injurious properties, superse.
ding Oopalba and all other nauseous Compounds
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
4 sHABBY sLANDER NAILED.

What nIessrs. Stanberry and johnson
say Of their Reception and Treatment,
Social nnd Otherwise, In South Caro-
lima, -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-15
-. MI s.I'tU /: r.I5- o .f!aH.iIiift G.'T.---.
HELMBOED DIS i
Z. y - B5isUU sui .cE! arsr5rr,:t1 II
EXTRACT BUCHU 81
FOB WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXoEssEs
, = :. .7Tl....5 - - II.,
-. Oh EARLY INDIsCREFIoNa4

FOB WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXGEssEs
Oh EARLY IND1soREFIoNif ifais.4 u
.lssJ,g > .!gj igJ f.lrgi. .fguTIH 81 yHi-Rn
attended with the following 4aymptems: cMDIa;
POSITION TO ExBRTI0N, Loss or POWER
LOSS OF MEMORY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATH.
ING, General Weakness, Horror Of DIsease WEAK
Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror Of Desth;9
N,ghtsweats, Gold Feet, wakefulness; Dimne4Sof
Vision, Langor, Universal Lassitude OF the Muscu.
lar SystemI often Enormous Appetite with DJs.
peptio Symptoms, Hot Hands. Finishing Of mo
Body, ,Dryneu OF the Skin, Pallld CountenaAcssi
and EruptIoEs on the Face, Pain ini tie Back,
Hesviness OF the Eyelidsr Frequently. Black Spots
flying before the Eyes, with, temporary rs1n1aton
and Loss Of sight, Want OF Attention, Great Mo-
bllity, Reatessness, with Horror Of Society
Nothing is moro desirablet to such patients than.
Solitude and nothing they more dreadn for fearf
Of themselves; no repoEe OF manner, NO, earnest
ness, NO speculation; but Q hurried transition
from one question to another. -: 100 sa,r.-*
THESE SYMPTOMS IF ALLOWED 10 GO OH
WHICH THIS MEDICINE rNyARfxBLY Re-,
MovEs-sooN FOLLOW LOSS or POWER,
FATU1TY AND EPnEPTI0 FITS, m ONE or
WHICH THE PATIENT NAY EXPIRE. ~
During the. Superintendent Of Dr.. WILsoNat,
the BL0oMINGDALE ASYLUM. this sad result
occurred to two patients. Reason had for Q time
left them, and both died Of. epilepsy. They we}e
OF both sexes, and about twenty years Of age. -.
Who can say that their sxcesses are not fre-
quently followed BY those rdireful diseases, N.
SANITY and CONSUMPTION The records OF the
IHsANE ASYLUMS, and the melancholy deaths By:
Consumption, bear ample witness 10 the truth Of
these assertions In Lunatic Asylums the most
melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance-
is actually sodden and quite destitute; neither
mirth nor grief ever visits it. Should sound OF
the voice occur 1t Ia rarely artioulate.
."WIth woful measures wan despair
Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled." ::
While we regret the existence OF the above dis .
eases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer an
invaluable gift OF chemistry for the removal Of
the consequences. ......i...-.5...s., -
HELMROLD'S.
.-.s1 .:!s:: GgJs "a .:.GTr9:
LIT . .a9s S::z,5l 3taG 1853 fl
It ] \! tt BueHu '.l.l ! U
AND e,;t%, 'aI7a.'I-ii
sa.-.;.r ~ 10 49, r'a7aFa.'
IMPROVED ? ROSE / WASH ID
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29

upon his lips; his thin, white hand
stirred upon the bed, and, while the
last strains still fingered upon the air,
he turned his face to the wall, and So
died.
And as the man in a threadbare Goa,
and the woman in rags knelt by his side
and prayed silently, in the church the
preacher, clothed n broadcloth, arose
and gave out his text: "Charity cover
eth a multitude of sinsn
Silks and satins rustled as .heir wear.
ers seated themselves to listen, and the
sermon went on, and in glowing Ian
guage depicted the want and wretched.
ness of the poor; and the vast congre-
CATION listened with rapt attention. Up
on the speaker, TOO, the subject took a
hold, and by degrees his gestures be-
came more natural and less studied, his
phrases more earnest and less glitter.
ing.
So the sermon went on, and at last,
after thrilling appeal, the preacher
raised his jeweled hands, cast up his
eyes, and cried, as though in agony
d" God help the poor ~ and the vast con-
gregation bowed, and softly murmured:
"God help the poor r'
And then-well, then the service was
ended, and the preacher and congrega.
ton went home to their dinners, and
left Charity entirely--in the hands of
the Almighty.-Lo,ds DOrr, in Chicago
Tliburc
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
The British POstOmce.

The penny post was introduced into
England in 1889, and since then the
increase has been marvellous. Single
letters were before that time charged
with postage, varying according to
distance, from twelve TO eighteen pence
each.
In 1872 there were 9l5,00O,0O0 letters
delivered, or twelve-fold over 1889; be-
side 75,0OO,0O0 cards at one halfpenny,
and 72,OOO,O 600 telegraph communica-
tions passing through the Postoffice in
1872. gross total Of l,062,O0O.OO0 mes
sages, or thirty-three for each man, wo-
man and child in the United Kingdom.
The annual increase for the previous
two years was four per cent. in 1872 it
was fifty per cent. more, or six per cent.
over 1871. Besides this there were &c..
100000 newspapers and l33,WO,0oO
books and packages distributed through
the Postoffice in 1872.