davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
TIE STATE.
The Liberals Confident and J thoroughly
Organized for tho Fight.

CONCORD, October IL.
A conference of active Liberal Republicans
and Democrats has just closed liz session IN
Concord. The canvass of the State, so far as
returned, Is very encouraging, and there IS
every indication that the Old Granite State Is
safe for the Liberals. All over the State, IN
every county, city and township. a most thor
ough working organization exists. the Issues
for the cause are fully presented by able speak
ARR. Theodore Tilton will spend the last week
of the canvass on the stump In this State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

gs-A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK
FREEDAAN'5 SAVINGS AND TRUST ooxPA.,
NY.-OVER g. 600. 900 ON DEPosrT.-oHARLEs-
TON BRANCH, No. u BROAD STREET.
Interest commences the frss day OF every
month. 49,
Drafts on New York and the principal cities OF
the South for sale.
Office Hours, from Q A. II. to 8 P. N. -
SATURDAY EVENINGS, from 6 tos, to receive
Deposits. NATHAN RITTER. |
oct22-3 Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
MARINE NEWS.
.t % aeg IS min 50 Gee. Lon 1ades s, min ~ sec
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Received from Chisolra's Mil. 81 tea rice. TO
E NThurston and J l. Sheppard.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Mercedlta, Marahman. at Boston,
October "a.
schr L 8 Davis, Bishop, at New York, October
10.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
schr Jesse 8 Clark, Clark, at New York, 0cto.
Der q.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Br bark File de PAIR, Jones, from Liverpool'
October 6.
Brig Cyclone, Pendleton. from Wexford, octo.
Der 10.
The Augusta, Onderberg, from Troon, octo'
Der s..
MARINE NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
- New YORK October S3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

MEMORANDA.
The Swedish brig Anna, Jansen, from Girgent
for Charleston. was at Gibraltar, September 20.
Schr L A Edwards. Rowland. from Georgetown,
S q, arrived at New York, Oct Der 10.
Schr Palmer. RaL Kin, from Georgetown, 3 o.
arrived at New York, OctUbsr 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
gueriaI Notiees.

ms- GLOSSY BLACK WHISPERS ARE
admired by every lady. You can have them by
using DR.. TUFTS IMPROVED HAIR DYE. Sold
everywhere. oct246D&W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

JET PEOPLES SAVINGS NsTITU.
T1ON-FIRsT sEAI.ANEUAL DIvIDEND-In &C
cordsnce with the xI Bylaw, q semi.Annualr
Dividend OF THREE PER GENT. has been deciar.
ed on all Deposits that have been In the above
named Institution. for Six Months, and q proper.
uonsl rate on all such sunni Is have been depoe-
tied for q less period.
Depositors will please hand in their Books to
have the interest added. All sums depestted't this
month will draw Interest from this date. tnri
HENRY 9. QBIGGS
octl6l0 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
funeral NuElres.

LEBLE UX.-Departed this life, on the go In
slant, at Arladne, Oolleton County, at the resi-.
dence OF her son, ANNA LOUISA LRBLspx.
@rHER FRIENDS, AND THOSE OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. LeBleux, are invited to attend
her Funeral Services, at st. Mary's Church, at
half-psst 8 O'Clock q AFTERNOON. 'oct24s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

~ HABIT, If NOT NECESSITY,
make a Hair Dressing indispensable to many.
The new "VIGeR" which Dr.. AYEh's Laboratory
Issues is one OF the most delightfu!we have ever
used. 1t restores not only the color. but gloas
and lu1uriance to faded and gray hall. go
octle- stuthap&V ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

@1- THE GREAT FIRE AT SING
SING l-HERRISa,s SAFE AGAIN THE vICTURt
SING SING, NEW YORK. October II, 1871
Aessrs. Herrtnos d Farrell, NeU Fork: :
G~ENTLRNEN-The patent Champion" Fire.
Proof Safe purchased OF you in September Lest
was the means Of preserving my books. pspsrs,
&C., In the terrible nre which visited N yeaser-
day, and which consumed over $4,000 worth OF
properly. Ny store. In which the Safe stood, was
q three.story brick bull ling, situated In the CEN
ire Of the block. H. was completely surrounded
BY the flames, and ghe Safe subjected TO the most
intense heat (belng red ho) for oves twelve hours.
On opening It the books, paperb and entire con
tente were found 10 be In an excellent stats OF
preservation. Yours respectfully, rz.
LEANDER FISHER.
ONE HUNDRED AND PIFTY.ONE FIRMS
have testified to the preservation Of their valu.
ables In BEHRING'S SAFES In the burning Of
Chicago. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
Manufactured and Sold by

mhuuI6CtdISu huu 0Uiu W
HERRIHGS d FARRELL,
Isl and 252 Broadway, corner Murray street.
Dwelling. House Safes for ladies' Jewalry, ST.
erware, Laces, Shswls, &C., finished IN Papier
Mache, and any other style OF handsome furn1-
ture, suilab efor Parlor, Library, Dining Room ana
Chamber. Nessrs. WALKER, EVANS 4 coos.
WELL, Agents. Charleston. :. Q. ocr2s.tuthss 2.
@r TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF
RrOE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, ls72-whoreas,
by satisfactory evidence presented 70 the under.
sisned, 1t has been made to appear that tho Bank
OF Charleston National Banking Association n
the City Of Charleston, In the County Of Chat,ea
ton and State OF South Carolina, hes been duly
organized under and according 10 the require.
ments Of the Act Of Congress-, entitled A Act TO
provide q National Currency, secured BY q pledge
Of United States Bonds, ana to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof" approved
June 8, 1854, and has compiled with all the proVi.
slons OF said ACT. required to be complied with
before commencing the business Of Banking IN.
der said Act =.
Now, therefore, l. JOHN 8. LANaw0BTHY
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby
certify that the Bank OF Charleston National Bank-
Ing Association, in the City Of Charleston, in tho
County Of Charleston and State Of South Carolina,
Ia authorized to the business Of Bank.
Ing under the Act Aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
Seal OF once, this 10th day Of September, 1879.
j. 8. LAEGWORTHY,
Acting Comptroller OF currency.
az: mo. s'4t.l ,s,,,.,mo. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

- NOTICE.-THE STEAMER PILOT
BOZ. having been detained by the weather, viii
continue to receive freight thin day at Accpmmo-
iation wharf, and leave on FRIDAY MoRNrNa,
25th inst, at 8 O'CLOCK.
RAvENEL, HOLMES d CO.,
octZ4'l ARenta.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

~ NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting
any Of the Grew OF the British Brig LocHrSVAR
Nickerson Master, from Boston, as no debts or
their contracting Will DO paid by the Matter or
oci228 COHEN 4 WELLS, Agents. |
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
8perial Nctites.

8perial Notifies.
@-FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY.
For Eiee.P President,
B. GRAFT BROWH.
Electors.
STATE ii LARGE,
II. P. o'coNNoR, Of Charleston.
W. q. WALLACE, OF Union.
s. A. PEARCE, Of Richland.
FIRsr p1sr1IcT,
W. W. LKtK. Of Georgetown.
SECOND DrsTRIoT,
JOHNSON HAGo0D, ofBsrnweL
THIRD DIsTRIcr,
SIMEON FAIP, Of NeVberry.
FOURTH DIsTRfor,
". K. RoBERTsoN, OF Fairfield.
oct24 =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

~ WEAK HAIR Is STRENGTHENEDi
by the use of HALLS VEGETABLE sIOIL[Aa
GAIR REVIEWER. octlo-atuth3pkv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
ated with the first, SO the memory Of him will be

ated with the nrst, 80 the memory OF him will bt
connected with the glories OF this latter house.
Resolued, That In the long and well-spent LIE
OF Past Grand Charles Manning Furnan the
teachings and principles Of Freemasonry wert
practically illustrated.
RESOLVED. That, by his death. the craft at large
has lost q bright example, and Union KilwtnniDG
Lodge. No. 4, q devoted member.
Resolued, That, as q respect to his memory,
the chairs OF the Office be draped IN mourning fol
three months.
RESOLVED, That a page upon the kinuts Book be
inscribed with his name.
resolutions be semi to the sister Of the deceased
and be published In the morning papers.
Extract from the Minutes.
". GEo. GIBBS, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24

MARINE NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
NEwYoRK. October z3.
Arrived ont, Canada and DOMAIN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-24
OTHER signs AND WONDERS.

While all these things were going on in the
house, the kitchen department was by no
means Idle. Butcher knives, BkilIets and
the terror and horror of the cook. Another
mysterious thing occurred on the first or Sec
ond day. Little piles of sugar, totally unlike
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17
rOwED TO SEA BY A WHALE.

On Tuesday afternoon last a good
sized finback whale, some forty to fifty
feet long, made its sudden appearance
in the western part of Provincetown,
Massachusetts, harbOr, and ran so far
inshOre that the crew of vessel lying
in the cradle of the marine railway, at
Union wharf, hit him in passing with
missiles sent from her deck. Without
loss of time, whalebOats, manned and
equipped with harpOons, lances, and
other apparatus, were in hot pursuit, and
shortly Captain Isaac Fisher, an old
whaler, and who had his leg broken
few years ago capturing whale there,
came up with'her in the Cove, and with
unerring aim sent his harpoOn to the
settings into her broadside. This iron
was rapidly followed by three successive
lances, well planted about her vitals,
that together seemed for brief space to
paTalyze her and giveh her assailants hope
of an easy capture.
This illusion, however, was soon dis
sipated by sudden start of the whale.
Soon turning, she ran with the boat
from the cove eastward, beyond the
town, with a speed that startled even
many old whaleTs, who were viewing
the scene with most intense interest. So
swift was the progress of the boat that
she settled down till her gunwales were
on q level line with the water on either
side, the heads of the men in her being
Just visible, and the most lively appre-
tensions were for a short time felt by
the spectators on shore, lest she should
disappear under water. Striking at
length the shOal water near Beach
Point, the whale turned for the mouth
of the harbor, when she parted the tow
line and escaped into the bay, with har-
poOn still in her, and bleeding profusely
from her wounds, and occasionally
showing blood in her spout. Her wounds
are mortal, and she will probably be
picked up in the bay, or be cast ashore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17

We have given the frightful details Of
the roasting Of twelve poor women in a
fashionable New York hotel. They were
thus barbarously put TO death because
The oily landlord was unwilling to dis
turb the repose Of his fashionable guests.
New Zealsnders, and others addicted to
.fricaSsesd missionary, viii hereafter fire.
gIent that magnificent earavanserai.
The public hardly breatbed freely after
O'Neill was shot by King IN broad day
light beside his wife, when the sicken-
ing story appeared, published yes
terday, Of DR.. West who killed, and
skinned and chopped up a negro, and
then made a bonfire Of the body that it
might be mistaken for his own. In this
Dr West proposed TO practice an inno-
cent little fraud which recently
served a defsulting revenue officer
"a good turn ia Eastern Tennessee.
Only three days ago, a Cincinnati
butcher, a master Of his art, artistically
cut up, as if with a sausage machine, a
brother butcher. Cody Boston sent US
a delightful sensation in the shape of a
dead body, surgically sliced into manv
convenient pieces, and slowed away In
Two boxes with all the skill that distin-
cuisines Cincinnati pOrk-packer. The
body was that Of wealthy citizen, and
when found was floating out to sea. The
Tribune Of the twelfth, tells how one
Bleakley, the uncle, finding his niece,
Miss Nelson, in an abode of shame,
shot her to death, five pistol balls
entering the body of the wretched
girl. Yesterday we recited an
other horror trsnscending this in
every incident Of baseness, tarbarity and
terror. Two helpless, poverty-stricken
Italians, are dubbed to death by say
ages in Memphis, that they might pos
sess the little gains Of the poor old peo-
pie. And what criminal horror shall we
have next? Some fancied or real griev-
ance will fire pistol in the broad glare
Of sunlight, or some burglar, in effecting
his escape, viii cause death. Enough
has been borne. He who next outraqes
laws human or divine, will have little
mercy. Public patience is exhausted
Knaves, thieves and Dulles should be-
ware.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17
UsURY LAWS.

This is a subject which is now COM
handing considerable attention in all the
Southern States. Our views, as given a
few days ago upon it, are succinctly set
forth in the following from the New
York Bulletin, which says that the
Government has neither occasion nor
right to interfere. The borrower is the
best judge of what be can afford to pay
for loans, and the lender is the true
party to determine what, under all the
conditions Of the market and con-
sidering the credit of the Dor
rover, he ought TO have for the use o.
his money or his name. Government
can help neither toward a just bargain:
but it may embarrass or injure both by
the imposition Of arbitrary restrictions.
There is no more reason why govern
ment should attempt 70 determine the
loanable value Of money than there
would be for its undertaking to fix the
maximum price Of wheat or any
other commodity. The one is as much
regulated by supply and demand as the
other; and the only way in which either
can ever have an unnatural value is
when legislation imposes arbitrary re-
strictions upon the terms Of transactions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17
REGISTER to-day. The last chance.

THE Chicago Tribune says it must be
regarded as unfortunate that contro-
versy has arisen over Mr.. Greeley's will:
the more so as the Misses Greeley find
themselves opposed by Mr.. Samuel
Sinclair, the publisher Of the New York
Tribune, who was named as one Of the
executors Of the first will, which is
claimed to be still valid. The second
viii, in which Mr.. Greeley bequeathes
all his property TO his two daughters,
certainly bears no impress of a diseased
mind, and it is a well-knOwn principle
OF law that where doubts arise as to
the construction Of a will they
should be decided in favor of
those to whom the property would have
gone if there had been no will. The last
document is short and plain, and was
written by Mr.. Greeley on the ninth Of
and signed in one Of his
lucid periods on the day before his
death. 1t seems to be perfectly natural
that Mr.. Greeley should have made a
new viii after his wife's death, and that,
perhaps, finding his property less valu-
able than he had formerly supposed, he
should have cut off the charitable be-
quests which he had made previously.
The position which Mr.. Greeley's
daughters viii occupy in society will
require all the means which
Mr.. Greeley has been able to leave them.
He did charity enough in life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17

never did amount to much in numbers
] replied.
ibid they support Johnson?n
4" Most of Them"
"What do they propose TODD nOw?"
+" 1t is hard to say; they are at sea.
Tennessee politics are in desperate
condition. The old lines are broken
over, and the old landmarks kicked
down.
ssWhat will the Johnson men do?"
"They have not agreed upon any
thii &, only that they are for Johnson, and
will not treat for peace with any power
that does not recognize him. The latest
talk is, believe, that they will go into
limited partnership with the Repub-
licans.n
upon what terms?''
DWELL, mutual fOrbearance and an
equal divide"
'"Why should they join in with either
party?'' asked the Senator. "They,
with the Liberal Republicans, have the
balance of power and are in very good
condition"
IrepIied that the campaign had bred
so much confusion there that it was hard
to say what would be done or what
ought 10 De uOQe. Ills StcSC1 At ~ ASH
Vile last fall had been SO well received,
and done so much good, that 1 begged
him to make another there at an early
day, and give the people the benefit of
his views. He did not say he would,
but l inferred from what he did say that
he had the matter in contemplation.
The Senator's speech at the Tennessee
capital last fall was appropriated, if l
may use the term, by the whole South.
No effort during the campaign was so
widely read and circulated. Consider
ing the effect it had in molding senti
ment and sOftening sectional ami
mosities, l hope Senator SehurZ will
visit Nashville again this winter.
The Senator inquired particularly
about his Nashville friends. 1t will be
remembered that while there the Con-
federate soldiers addressed him letter
so manly in tone and liberal in senti-
ment as to command the attention of
the country.
Frank 7. Reid was the author. He
inquired about Mr.. Reid, and smiled
when [ told him that Mr.. Reid and
large number of his class had voted for
Grant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17

Total expense in SIX years ,1l5 70
Ex-Governor Brown estimates the ex-
penses TO the State road on account Of
the killing Of stock at one thousand dol
lars per month. President Hazelhurst,
of the Macon and Brunswick road, says
that road pays monthly five or six
thousand dollars per anuUm for stock
killed" President Wadleigh estimates
the expenses under this head to the Cen
lraI at thirteen thousand one hundred
and forty-three dollars perannUm: ave
paid, from July l, ISL, to July 1, 1872,
for stock killed and injured, four thou
sand two hundred and sixty six
dollars and fifteen cents. Estimated
loss connected with this class Of
accidents, two thousand and five hun
dred dollars" 1t viii thus be seen that
the above roads are taxed annually in
tie sum Of seventy thousand dollars
The expenses for broken cars, damaged
engines and tracks torn up, swell the
amount TO one hundred thousand dol
lars. When, in addition, Is taken into
c'nsideration the danger to human life
rom this source, il does seem that some
wise legislation is needed for the public
l.5tectiOn- The same causes which
elicits discussion of the fence law in
Georgia and Virginia exists in other
> ates, and we wOuldnot be surprised to
hear it discussed in the next Legislature
OF Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17
REGISTER to-day. The last chance.
THE FENCE Law.

The first item in a nations wealth is
cultivated land. Before this, every other
species of property dwindles into insig-
nifcance, and strange as it may seem,
the greatest investment in this country,
the most costly production Of human in
dusry, is the common fences which d.
vide the fields from the highlands, and
separate them from each other. No man
dreams that when compared to the out
lay Of these unpretending monuments
OF human art, our cities and our towns,
with all their wealth, are left far behind.
But few are aware Of the fact that the
fences of this country have cost more
than twenty times the specie there is in
IT.. In many of the counties in the
Northern States, the fences have cost
more than the farms and fences are
worth. It is this enormous burden,
there can be no doubt, which keeps down
the agricultural interest Of this country,
and it is freedom from il which enables
the north of Europe, with a worse eli
tivation, to undersell US in the markets
Of England There, travellers tell US,
fences are almost unknown. The herds
and f7ocks are under the care Of herds
men and shepherds, and thus an untold
expenditure is saved, besides the loss Of
the land which the fences occupy, and
the accumulation of soil, that, with the
most careful management, Is apt to be
thrown up around them by the plough
As s country grows older and timber be-
comes scarce thesubject Of fences, trivial
as it may seem, becomes one of great
importance. The Legislature Of Vir-
ginia is discussing this subject, and the
large amount of stock killed by the va
ri1us railroads in Georgia viii result in
establishing a general fence law. Rev.
4. W. Howard, of Georgia, has recently
written q long and interesting letter, in
which he shows the amounts the vari-
Gus railroads Of the State are compelled /
TO pay annually for the killing of stock. /
We confess the figures are far above
what We had supposed them to be, and
they Of themselves furnish a very strong
argument in favor of a fence law. We
give extracts from the letters referred !
to: Judge King, President Of the
Georgia road, writes: The amount paid |
for the year ending April 80, 1872, was
eleven thousand two hundred and seven |
weight dollars and thirty cents, and |
tle amount has been rapidly increasing
since the war, as you viii see by the fol-
lowing figures:
For the year ending
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17

Fifty years ago NJ. Theirs was engaged
on the Constitutional as an art critic at
the rate Of ten dollars an article. His
ilrst critique was on the acting Of Mrs.
bellamy, then playing at the Porte st.
Nlafun Fheater, with an English troupe.
NJ Ihlers was soon promoted t. politics.
ana IN the hands Of an active oppOsi-
uon, became a terrible enemy 10 the
government, which he finally upset
when editor OF the National, with Mig
net and Armand CaTel for lieutenants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17

ATTORNEY-GENER HEIsKELL has
decided that the Comptroller shall move
on any Tax-CollectoI's bond on the frst
Of January Of each year, and that the
two years" allowed the Collector by
law is only intended as time within
which he may settle with those who
have been delinquent in paying their
taxes to him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17

COMPULSORY education, that is DEEM
ed 50 alarming in some quarters, has
just been adopted in Japan, where intel
ligence is supposed to be of very little
consequence to the masses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17

COLORADO is about to make another
strong effort for admission as a State.
Mr.. Chaflee made an argument before
the Territorial Committee yesterday on
Ia subject
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17

FAYETTE claims the right to desig-
nate the candidate 70 represent both tins
and that county in the Legislature.
The election occurs two weeks from
next Thursday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17
The best Home and Foreign Literature
AZ Canh PRICES

rs Possessed of THE LIVING AGE and one or
other of our viyaciOus American mOnthlies,
subscriber will find himself IN command Of
the tghole situation. h-Phild. Bulletin.l
For ten dollars, THE Living AGE and either
one Of The American JOttr-dOLidr monthly Mag
aZines Tor H0rper'S Weekly or BdzdT, or apple
TOMS Journal, weekly will be sent for year;
or, for s. 50, THE LIVING AGE and Otr Young
Folks. Address as above. de7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17

and Jnls enOrmOus waste, involving
personal safety and heavy losses Of other
property by the Jrrsck Of trains, viii,
ua doubt, continue TO increase so long
CAS- the present unwise policy is pursued.
Colonel John Screven, President Of the
Albany and Gulf railroad, writes: 'iBut
The cost Of killing stock to the company
f. serious enough, without reference to |
serious OF contingent damages. The
following table shows our expense ac- /
count for stock killed during the last six
NpHrG.