davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
OUR NEW JUDICIARY.
M4HER, TOWNSEND IND 7: j. M4cKEK
ELEY4TED TO THE BENCH.
Reelection Of Judges willard, Crab am
Melton, Orr, Green and Montgomery
Moses.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.1

COLUMBIA, January l8.
The judiciary elections occupied the atten-
ton of the General Assembly, and resulted
as follows:
Fer Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
"A. J. willard, reelected.
For Judge of the First Circult-R. F. Graham,
reelected.
For Judge of the Second Circuit-John j.
Maher, elected.
For Judge of the Third Clrcult-John T.
Green, reelected.
For Judge of the Fourth Clrcuit-Charles p.
Townsend, elected.
For Judge of the Fiflh Circult-samuel w.
Melton, reelected.
F5r Judge of the Sixth Circuit-Thomas
Jefferson Mackey, elected.
For Judge of the Seventh Circait-Mont-
gomery Moses, reelected.
For Judge of the Eighth Circuit-James L.
Orr, reelected. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
CLEVELAND, oH1o, December %, 1871.

Hon. B. F. WhttteraoTe, Columbia, ). e.:
SIR-Yours OF the 1lth and 1sth is received.
purchased from Kimpton about $1,000 acres 81
Agricultural Osn Re scrip. and paid rorit through
Ffr.t National Bank Of New York, at an average
ofelghty five cents per acre. The balance, except
100 pieces, which were saved for some prtudte
friends or Ktmpton, was sold to H. Thompson,
president First National Bank, st. Paul, Mtnneso'
Ia, and Lunt Preston 4 Keene bankers, chicago.
Both are honest firms aud will be glad to aid JUS.
tice. Kimpton can be made to pay the State
what the scrip was worth: and what on req nim
for the whole Of it-eighty.1ye cents per acre.
The laws OF New York will allow you TO arrest
him the same as they have Connolly.
Ali honest men will gladly aid you, ano nope
you may ria your roehed and oppressed state
from ali such rulers. Who are your attorneys In
New York; YOUR with respect and esteem.
G F. LEWIS.
A letter from Mr.. John Thompson, referred
to b. Mr. Lewis, was also read. saying that he
had paid at the rate o. eighty-four cents per
acre for the land scrip.
AT the conclusion of Whipper's speech,
General Moses took the floor to defend him
self from the charges made against him by
the joint committee as acknowledgement. He
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
@ @ON ARIA GE. ~

Happy relief for Young Men from the effects
of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood re-
stored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments
to Marriage removed New method OF treat.
mens. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes Ad.
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa octl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK, January l6.
Stokes was brought to court in close car
riage. The defence asked postponement to
Wednesday. which was allowed.
The run on the Third Avenue Savings Bank
continues, and about two millions have been
paid out
1t is said the freight pressure by the Pacific
Railroad continues, and has compelled the
charter of another vessel to proceed via AS
pInwall.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

the Guardhouses, City Hall and other Charles
ton city property to the contemplated trlum-
yirate OF spollce commissioners" The bill Is
sure to be defeated, however, and its author
might more appropriately have occupied his
time at his whilom occupation of carving
granite at the States expense. So far as
Hendricks's authorship and Jones's introduc:.
tion of the bill are concerned, 1t Is "a tale told
nv an idiot TO fool" PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

g9ClTY HALL, OFFICE CLERK OF
COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, =. o., JANUARY la,
1872 Sealed estimates for repairs on City Hall,
In accordance with report Of Council Committee,
now on file in the City Engineer's Ofnce, will be
received at this office on or before Saturday, Jan.
uary Is, at IL n. W. W. SIMoNS,
jsnl5.mwfs Clerk OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

BBATOHELoR'S HAIR DYE.-THIs
SUPERB HAIR DYE is the best In the ,oorld-per.
feetly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tlnts or unpless.
ant odor. The genuine W. A. BACHELORS HAIR
DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black
or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug
slsts. Factory No. 1s Bord street, New York.
tan28-mWflyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
!, funeral Notires.

re- WASHINGTON LODGE, No. s, A.
r. Man Extra Communication OF Washington
Lodge, No. S, A. F. H., will be held at Holmes's
Hail, corner OF King and Wentworth streets,
THIS DAY, at halt.past O'Clock p. H., to pay the
last tribute Of respect to our late brother, JAMES
MUBRELL.
By order WIN. T. E. STROTHER, u.
janls, .u,, -,..i -: j. Secretary. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
THE INTERNATIONAL IN SPIN.

MADRID. January l8.
The ministry have addre ssed circular to
the Governors Of provinces directing the sup.
preston of organizations connected with the
Internationals.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
Obitnarp.

LYNAH.-Died. at Grahamville. on the 18th
Instant ELIZA GLOVER, eldest daughter Of the
late Edward and Eliza Glover LyEah, aged 20
years and II months. q 1917
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

NoTE-rhe weather reDOrC dated 7.i7 O'CLOCK,
this morning. viii be posted in the rooms OF the
Cnamher Of Commerce at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and,
together with the weather chart may 10y yh1n the
courtesy OF the thamoerl Ds e1aai1neo aa ny sa'p'
luasters as any lime during tne cav.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

as SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND
TRUST coMpANY-sAvINGs DEPARTMENT
Depostors are requested TO- leave their Books to
be credited with the January Quarterly Interest,
due lat proximo. All Deposits made on or before
the Goth January will bear Interest from the 1st OF
January.
Interest Six Per Cent, compounded quarterly.
dec22-fmwI2 IA. MITCHELL, Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

There is trouble In Chicago. Mondays
session of the city council was dispersed bya
mob. The fire regulations seem to be the In
centlYes to disorders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

ss:THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintance Of Rev. A. n. ChrIetzberg, and OF
Mrs. ANNA E. oHRIETzBERG, are invited to at.
tend the Funeral Of the Latter, at Bethel N. E.,
Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at O'Clock. janl9-' :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

~ THE RELATIVES. AND FRIENDS
OF Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Miller, and OF Mrs. Margaret
Butler, are respectfully invited to attend the
Funeral OF Mrs MILLER, from her late residence,
No. "A King street, TINS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock.
Janl9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
jan1-18

~DANCING SCHOOL, OVER KINs.
MANS SALOON, BY MONS. BERGER, who is the
only profess ional Dancing Master in the city.
solree as usual every SATURDAY, free to all pu-
pills. For particulars, apply at No. 1872 King
street, janl5-mwfS*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

@- OFFICE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICA ST. LOUIS, DECEMBER %, 1s7l.-An
Election for Directors OF The Life Association OF
America viii be held at the office OF the Associa.
ton, In the City Of St. Louis No. on the aoth day
or January, 1872.
Polls open from II A. NJ. to P. n.
jan5.ftuS WIN. HANLEY, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
TIE FINANCIAL soU4BBLE.

Hurley and the Governors Ku-KIux-
The Plea Of the Unselfish MIoses-Some
Awkward Documents Brought to
Light,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

READy.MADE SUITS for all ages, from the
smalles, boy to the largest man.
Dress and Business Suits Of all descriptions.
Elegant OVercoats Pea Jackets, Derby and
Plain sack Suits, Fine English Walking Coats aud
Suits Of all celors, Single and Double breasteo
sinere Dress Pants Velvets, silks, Cloth, Castor
Beaver and Cashmere Vests, manuiactured
nnder our own observation. We are therefore
sure OF good nt and durable Work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

@- CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK OF
SOUTH CAROLINA = CHARLESTON BRANCH,
No. s BROAD STREET.-On and after THURSDAY,
18th January 1872, the regular semi.annual inter.
est will bs paid to deposltors.
All interest not paid on the 3lst day OF January
will be added to the principal OF the depositor,
and will draw interest as II deposited on the 1st
January. Deposltors are requested to bring In
their books, that the interest may be entered.
Interest is compounded quarterly, but payable az
heretofore in January and July.
D. RAVENEL, Jr,
dec30-2o Assistant Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

w ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
notified that any debts contracted by the crew Of
Steamship FLORIDA will not be paid by either
Captain or Consignees. A. TOBIAS SONS,
jaul2 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

Between six and seven hundred thousand now
in use. Ia the most simple, runs easier, and makes
less noise than any other frstclass Lock Stitch
Machine. Does all kinds Of work usually done by
hand. Has better attachments for Hemming,
Frllllng, Tucktng, Cording, Quilting, Gathering.
&C., than any other Machine. These Machines
are now offered for sale In this city on the LEASE
PLAN, at Ten Dollars per month until paid for.
Thorough instruction given, and satisfaction
guaranteed In all cases. Old Machines repaired
and adjusted by competent machinist. A few
live men can find regular and profitable employ
nent, either on salary or commission, by applying
early.
Parlor and salesroom No. 200 KING STREET.
W. @. BRUCE, Agent.
WaYTE 4 HARRAL, General Agents. dec 1s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28
Sham Champagne.

An immense amount OF so-called
champagne is dmnG. No less than
IN, 900 baskets OF this wine have
been landed in New York alone during
the first seven months Of the current
year, while $4,000 dozen have been i'm
ported ut Boston. The total annual
transportation is estimated at 200, 900
dozen at least, or 9, 40O,0 bottles. II
it is inquired how mu h Of this is first
quality wine, the reply must be, perhaps
hundreth part, aud of the remainder
probably three.fourths is q spurious
unwholesome mass, made up for expor-
tation from drugs and spoiled wines.
As for tue quantity Of champagne that
finds its way into the market branded
"Veuye CIicquot'' 1t would be a to'er-
able safe assumption that not one dozen
Of the genuine brand ever reaches the
United States. In the first place the
vineyard is q small one. In the second
place, twn.thirds Of the whole vintage is
secured by contract for the Court Of
Russia. In the third place. tho other
sovereigns Of Europe and the wealthy
aristocraey compete for the remaining
one.third. II is evident that under the
circumstances very little OF this wine can
find its way across the Atlantic. But
this makes no difference, since nothing
Is easier than TO make bogus champagne,
unless il lie to sell 1t. The unbolnded,
indeed almost sublime creddltty, with
which the lovers Of good living smack
their lips over detestible doctored mix
lures, and go into ecstatic reveries while
bordering the label is worthy Of admira-
ton. Adulteration is profitable bust.
ness with all imported wines. but cham
pagne affords the widest field for this
branch Of commercial enterprise, md it
is fully avniled Of. The celSbnted
Z" Champagne Charley" probably never
drank anything rnrer than the product Of
the fragrant turnip or the jersey apples,
to which sugar candy, the aerating mac
hine, and sundry we'll known receips
from the drug store, impart volatile and
sparkling appearance and that capacity
for evolving excruciating headaches,
which are generally supposed to be in
falliblo concomitnnts OF the genuine mr..
ticle. Champagne OF commerce would,
NJ rule, be dear at twenty-five cents a
bottle--we were nearly saying dozen
but it readily fetches from two to five
dollars, and tue higher the price asked,
the more faith is usually repoSed in tue
brand. And while there can be no posi-,
BILE objection to taste for turnip juice,
which is harmless, though not perhaps
IN exhilinting beverage, il Is scarcely
worth while TO disbnrsc coinE Of consid.
erable value upon decoctions OF turnip
juice, plusthe ingredients OF q headache
and bilious attack, and nothing else,
However, "mundus vult decepi;n which
being interpreted means that the public
will drink bogus champagne at the rate
Of 100000 bottles year, and II not
good for themselves, the benefits accru-
ing to The medical profession prove tue
truth Of the proverb that it is ell wind
that blows nobody good,n
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28
Engaged for Money.

"Tvo souls with but single thought
Two hearts that beat Is one" All yesl
There may be sueh a Thug indeed,
But for me, must coufass,
Two souls with not ono single thought
In common, Is tho case Just hsFoi
Two hearts that beat in different time,
And mlne-iudltferOn quite fear.
All, nc there was time when
Imagined love was something true,
when life was sunshine DER and DER,
And Joys for me formed ever now.
Tho river.bank Whereon We sit
To-day, with pulse, dull and slow,
Was once the trystiug.pAOO whore two,
With sllspcd hands, watched the waters dow
But al two soon that dream was DER;
Ilsarnel lesson hard, though true;
The romiuco OF this life is short,
Aud love, and Is shorter too.
50 now my hand I've given away;
Nv heart '-well, that remains my own.
twcudsr Il tho old ran dreams
Inarry him for wealth alOuO7
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28

Hov AN INDIAN COMMITS SuIC1pE-
Some timo since mn Indian by the name
Of Solomon Sau.ba, was found lying in
the road, near the Coldwater bridge, in
the vicinity Of Mount Pleasant, Nth,
with fatal wound in the throat. He
was brought 10 the village. and post.
mortem examination held. II appears
from the testimony that he left home
about daylight, 10 go to camp Of hun.
ters on the Pine river, near Millhrook.
lie. had gone about four miles from home,
on the direct route TO his destination.
When found, his body was yet warm,
but life WIS extinct. It seems that lie
unslieAtldd his knife, which is bowie,
with blade about eight inches long and
one and.a.hnlf wide, and with one heavy
stroke thrust it into his neck, just above
the breast. bone, the knife passing down.
ward and triHe to the lefr, to the depth
Of about five inches, and inficting
wound in the norta, about one.half an
inch wide. The blood in tho road indi.
Gated flat he had walked about six rods
after The fatal stab before he fell. He
had sbenthed the knife and held It in hs
ripht hand, his hand resting on his
breast There were no signs Of Scuffle,
aud no traces Of foul play.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28

SCHOOLS FOR ScoIDISo.-Some evi.
deuce given before the Poor Law Com.
mittee in the earlier part OF the present
century shows that the street language
was In former days taught rs an art.
"About two years ago" says the witness
"there was au old woman who kept a
night school, not for the purpose OF in.
structing children, but for the sole pur-
pose Of teaching them the street language
that ~, to scold: this was for females
particularly. One girl according to this
curious declaration to me, would act the
part OF Mother Barlow and tue other
Mother Cummins; these were the Gcti.
tious names they gave. The old woman
instructed tho children in all the manUu-
vres of scolding and clapping their hands
at each other, aud making use OF the
Infamous expressions they use. This
led them into the most disgraceiul
scenes When these children met, IL
one entered into the department Of the
other, the next day they were prepared
to defend their stations and to excite
mOb"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28

JUST HKEN ms BTrTRas.-We heard
a seedy locking individual with m
alarmingly red nose remark to n brother
soaker that he had "just had his bitters,
but he did not mind taking another
nip" His remark suggested ti4in Of
reflection. How wusit, we asked ourselves
that the word " bitters" had grown to
be a synonym for gin, whiskey, rum,
md ether alcoholic stimulnnts, To which
it was applied Unfortunately. Bitters,
we reasoned, suggested the idea OF n
healthful tonic, net OF poisonous
stimulant something invigorating to
the system, not mn alcoholic iritant,
ttill OF fusil oil, producing present in
toxication aud ultimate insanity, idiocy,
or premature death. Moreover, our ideu
Of bitters was totally irrecoueilnble With
=" gin cocktails, ~ i" rum punches" and
brandy smashes," which, we arc inform.
cd, nre sweeteaed with sngar, and rem.
dered doubly injurious with essences
colored by means Of mineral poison.
This was bitter.sweet with vengence.
We mentioned this problem to n friend
He solved it by exclaimlng; "Wby,
don't you know that most OF these bitters
advertised as remedies are only drains in
disguise. Tcpers know It, Il you do
not. must make one exception, how.
ever" lie added, "and that's DR..
Walkers CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BrTERI;
there isn't particle Of alcohol or fer
mented liquor in It, md Il is the besI
vegetable tonic and Alternative in Amcri.
ca,m-Cor.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28
A Reformed Brick.

The celebrated Sum. Brick; Of Augusta,
Me, made a speech lately In the Augusta
Reform Club, which for both pashos and
humor Is not often excelled. It Is neces-
sary to note the tact that Mr.. Brick lost a
portion ofhis nose some years since by q
surgical operation. In concluding his re-
marks the speaker said (:
When | think Of what am and what |
might have been, can well say that run
has done much for me. Little good and
much evil. II has made me a handsome
man; It has restrained me from extraya-
CANT living, costly clothing, valuable
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28

A CARELESS DlsrRmUrIoN.-phe
Treasurer Of the Hall aud Elton Manu-.
ulacturing Company, Of Wallingrord,
Conn. often brings packages Of money
from New York or New Haven to the
firm, and when lie has business North
goes through on the express train with.
ont stopping throwing the package ont
to IN employee stationed near the track
TO receive il. The treasurer came up on
the noon express train, and finding his
colleague in waiting. threw out q pack
age containing S6,OOO. He didn't throw
it quite far enough, and Il was struck by
the train and ripped open, the green.
backs being distributed with great loose.
mess. The money was gathered mp MS
far as possible, but ut last accounts 5000
WIS missing.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28

KEEP CooL-Never net angry. II
does no good : and those who indulge in
It feel no better for it. II sreally tor.
ment and when the storm Of passion
has cleared away, ii leaves one to see
that he has been extremely silly, and
Inns made himself silly In the eyes Of
Others too. Who thinks well Of an III.
natured. cllurlisll man, who has TO be
approached in the most guarded wny ?
villa bad temper draw customers, iay
debts, aud make creditors better
natured ? An angry man adds nothing
to the welfare Of society. Since, then,
anger is useless, needless, disgraccful,
without the least apology, aud found
only In the bosom Of fools, why should
IL DO INDUCED at ALP
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28

A HARD YAM Eighteen hundred
and starved to death vas the grim name
given by old New England farmers to
the year 1s1G-the year without sum.
mer. The winter months were unusually
mild the latter part Of March aud the
first half OF April was not unreasonable;
but the weather grew colder as April nd.
yanced, aud ended with snow and ice.
In My ice formed half IN iuch thick;
buds aud fruits were frozen, corn killed,
and the fields were replnnted again and
again. Never WIS there known such
Juue, Frost, ice, and snow were fire..
quent In Maine and Vermont snow
fell to tue depth Of several inches-also
in Massachusetts, aud the interior Of New
York. On tho fifth OF July ice was
formed throughout New England, New
York and some parts Of Pennsylvania.
August wns even more cherries, With
ice forming half m inch in thickness,
Indian corn frozen, and almost every
green thing destroyed, what wonder that
the hearts Of farmers were heavy, aud
gloom spread through the whole coun.
try. Iu September there were two
weeks Of warm weather, then the season
became cold, aud In November there
was good sleighing. Such, in brief, was
the "cOld summer Of 1885," when the
suns rays seemed 10 be destitute of ali
heat,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28

CHICAGO. Chicago claimS 10 have
been rebuilding itself during tho past
eight months ut the rate Of one four.
story edihce foi every hoifr Of the work.
ing day, Assuming that II would re.
qHire On average force OF at least twenty
men to complete one such building In
eight months, and counting eight hours
as days work, this compilation would
imply that 33, GOO mechanics are steadily
employed In the actual raising Of houses
in Chicago, to say nothing Of the numer-
ousnuxillary handlcraitsmon whose home
labor contributes to the finishing and
ornnmentation Of each structure.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-28

Pooh CuRATEs.-Rev. Robert Collyor
relates the following anecdote in illnstra.
ton Of the poverty and struggles often
encountered and borne by the poor
curntes OF London: ~ had. in the sum
mer Of 1871, a talk with q clergyman in
the church Of England, who was then
rector Of n church which gave him very
fair living; bnt before this be had been
n curate In London with a very large
family, ms ministers generally have, aud
au income Of less than o hundred pounds
n year-not more than eighty IL nv
mory serves me. II was desperate
wo K, liz said, to make ends meet-su
dc, erie that there came time when
there " u not q penny or crust left in
the house or n pint Of milk for the
BARNS. Then, he said, 4 sat down to
think what should do; and when made
up my mind about the course I must
take, l went up to my wife tas noble and
tree woman rs ever this world heard
% and said, Ny dear, we have done
our very best aud this is the end, Now,
/ will tell you Ehat we must do. We are
citizens Of London, have paid our rates
and taxes right along, and ave entitled
to all the help there Is. We will go to
the poorhouSe tomorrow morning and
nsk them to take us in. We have a per.
feet right to 90 there, md We will co."
She said, "That is right, and began at
once TO get ready for tho poorhouse, but
that day got letter from some one,
inclosing Ave pc rnds. There was no
signature; I don't know to this day who
sent It, but tiIat I've pounds saved us
from taking that step, and tided us over
to quarter day"