davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01

~- CONs1GNREs PER STEAMSHIP
from New York, are notified that
she will discharge cargo THIS DAY. at Algeria
South Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset win
remain on the wharf as owners risk.
novi-l JAMES ADGER d CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01

RrFOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY.
For rvicc-Prcsidsnt,
B, GRATZ BROWN.
Electors.
STATE At LARGE,
MP. o'OONNoR, OF Charleston.
W. b. WALLACE, OF Union.
. S.A. PEAROE, Of Richlsnd.
FIRST DISTRICT,
WV. WALKER, Of Georgetown.
SECOND DISTRICT,
JOHNSON HAGOOD, Of Barnwell.
THIRD DISTRICT,
SIMEON FAIR, Of Newberry.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
WIZ. ROBERTSON, OF Fairfield.
oct24 ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01
Pavilion. .

VIC. Richardson, Gourdins; F. NJ. Jones,
Graham's Cross Roads; Q. Keely, Lynohburgi
A. q. Breeder, 8. G. strouss, Florence; W. W.
Rawls, Rldgevllle; D. T. Kennedy, G. Fogle,
Baruwell: W. Il. Nlven, Port Royal; A. NJ.
Skipper. Christ Church; A. N. French, Beau
fort: T. K, Bass B. B. Boatick, E. B. Davis,
Marion; Harry Mccarthy and wife, Logrenia,
G. Loprenla, N. o. Reardon, James Lawrence,
Multum 10 Parvo Troupe; ]. W. Shackelford,
Columbia: W. 8. Porter, Boston; ]. ]. Nettles,
Graham's Cross Roads.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01

rTHE MEMBERS OF TIE GERMAN
HUssARs TMTINa CLUB are requested to call
on Messrs. MENKE MULLER and leave orders
for their Uniforms.
BY order Of the President
LOW. BIsoHoFF,
oct9 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01
DOM E 8 4 I o.

NEW YORK.
oo,r yonodnocs Hammond cleared ..... Oct 20
Sotr Sohr % n Shenherd- OIark cleared Oct 20
Schr Albert Thomas. RUse, e,up........."....Oct2 70
Schr Davis, Bishop. up. p..................Octl ~
PHILADELPHIA
schr williams, Williams, cleared. ........Oct 28
Schr F Halock, Tyler, cleared. ............Ocs ~
Schr Jno 0rifau, -, up..............Oct2 70
Schr l. Hickman, Robinson, cleared. ...... .Oct III
BALTINeRR.
Brig Edith Hail. Oliver, cleared. Oct 10
Schr Ames, Acorn, .Ocs u
Sehr Sue Cummings, Ly on.................sept IS
PRovIDENOs
Bark Stella, Wetson. .up....................O ...Ost 20
PORTLAND, ME-.
Schr Mary Collins, Collins. ns..................Octl IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01
HOTEL ARRIH4LS-OCTOBRR 81.
Charleston.

Charleston.
j.. B. Gordon, Atlanta; G. Mcleod, T. G..
Bryan and vile, Savannah; ]. Smith, Jr.,
South Carolina; Mra. E. 7. Glover and SOD, An
dersop; J. F. Huber, Louisville; F. W. Jost, G..
Fable. E. Trelin, h. NJ. Cutler, New York; H.
Lerch, A. Wonder Muhll, Havre; G. Agath,
Breslau; J. D. Harden, Cheraw; A. j. Carrie,
Florence; G. F. Weatherly, Montgomery; Rev.
j. T, Fowler, England.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01
oct3i 4

~ALE PERSONS ARE HEREBY
cautioned against hsrboring or trusting any Of
the Crew OF the French Bark CANTON, Oocurant,
master. from Tupulco, Mexico. as no debts OF
their contracting will be recognized BY the mas
ter or -, MANroUE 4 CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01
MEMORANDA.
LIST OF VESSELS

The schr Palma, Rankin, for Georgetown, ",
cleared at New York, October 28.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01

us- OFFICE OF THE SINGER NAN
UFA.TURING COMPANY, CHARLESTON. 8. C.,
OCTOBER 23, 1s72-On ard after this date We
will not rec gnise nor be responsible for any Be.
ceipts given on Sewing Machine Agreements un.
less tie samo be our regular printed Receipt
numbered and signed ....
THE SINGER M'fG. COMPANY,
October g, 1872 oct2a WIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01
Gleet on .NGtlsEs.,

~ OFFICE COUNTY CONAIsSION-
ERs OF ELECTION OF CHARLESTON 00UHTY,
FIREPRO0F BUILDING, CHARLESTON, s.. O..
OCTOBER -. 1s71--in sccordsnoe win SECTION 8
Of Article sof the General Statutes Of this atste
providing for the election Of Nectsls Of Preaidens
and Vice President Of the United S.atea, tho nm
defstgned Commissioners Of Election have md
do hereby appoint, the following named persons
as Managers OF Election for the purpose OF con-
Quoting the Election at the several rrecncH hsre:
in designated, 70 be held on the PrHsr TUESDAY
following the nrst Monday Of November next
being the NTH day oftbe month Aforesaid, for the
purpose Of ,e!ecting SEVEN ,C1 PERSOHH rs.
ELECTORs OF PREsIDENT AHD vIGEP1EsI.
DERT OF THE UNITED STATES. All appoint
ments ss Managers heretofore made, and not
contained in th.s notice, are hereby yrespksdsand
oil Polling Places heretofore estab,Ehsd s6G IT
enumerated herein arc abolished. Elect1cus win
be held only az the places and By the perSons
herein mentioned. AnNalaees hereby atpoint-
ed and not previously qualified, are requested %
qualify Immediately BY taking and subscribing
to the oath Of once prescEibed: BY Section 3oot
Article II Of the Constitution, and nle said oath tn
the once OF the CLERK Of the Court a5:;f
E. ?. WALL, ChairmAQ. u
5s.i-.,l; -. q. L CUNHINQHAN,
s.f. VI, ,ROLLIHa 4.,,.., aE.r.
Commissioner Of Electinn harieatnn 0ountv-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01

nseJOsEPH e. BROWER Is NO LONG
ER authorized to make purchases for me In the
City oil Charleston or anywhere else. .s....- p,
noyI2, a, FUNDRBURKE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01

~ FOUL BREATH, FLATULENOE,
Constipation, Bilious Collie, Sick Headache, Iadl.
gestion Pain in the Pit Of the Stomach, are cured
by TDTTS PILLS. octa1-ep&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01

NENOTICE.--.ALLP PERSONS HAVING
demands against the Charleston Board Of Trade
will please hand them 10 to the Treasurer by
MONDAY, 4th November, 1872.
GEORGE L. Hoi.MEs
Secretary and Treasurer, r
oct3i4 No. 81 Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-01

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, October 81.
Noon.-Arrived. Regulator.
Arrived out, Greece.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-18
Dissertation of Christmas.

Judging from the reports in the dai
ly papers, there was an extraordinary
amount of drinking ON Christmas day
IN the large cities. Gentlemen who
have been for long time resident in
Cincinnati, say that the streets on
the evening Of that day were perambu
lated by scores and hundreds of intox-
icated and semi intoxicated men. We
have been at the pains of rCnning over
some fifty cases of shooting and as
sault, reported in the New York, Phil
adelphia and other city papers, and
find that nineteen twentieths of them
had their origin in drink. And yet
there are some people who have little
of sympathy or aid to give to that
movement which proposes relief to So
ciety in this direction. If any other
agent caused as much misery as whis
ky, the nation would rise as one man,
and wage a war of -insLAsse-rETTvi urrer
e.steru1ff1IgTr10fi. = WeStern Christian
AdUOcate.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-18
: "Fauette Countv has tDeuty,f

=" "Fayette County has twenty-five
FREE turn pixies This short SEN
tenco is going the rounds of the press
in this State. We have commented
on it once, but it will bear ano ther turn
of tho spit. 1t is not yet five years
since the people OF Fayette county
commenced making these roads. At
first, one was commenced, against
which great opposition was manifest
ed, on the ground alone of too much
taxation. But it was no sooner un-
der way than another, and then anoth-
er, was put under contract. The sore
heads were, at first, raving mad, but
as they perceived the benefits derived
from the good piked roads in contrast
with the old mud beds through which
they used to wallow to mill and mar
ket with their h+aHsesi Is kTTUg Ueep,
they abated their opposition, and
GROWERS now sec it as others did, and
have about ceased to grumble. Indeed,
they are about convinced that grumb-
ling is entirely out of place, and now
say that they would not go back to
their old state of things under any
consideration.
Here in Pike county we have two
':tolled'' pixies, and the contrast is so
great, when compared with the mud
roads, that it would seem to us that
everybody should at once fall i'll with
the proposition to improve the roads
in the county generally. But they do
not. Those living along the Ports
mouth and Columbus pike seem to be
Icontented, and say to themselves
1--WE have no objections to them fel-
lers' out in the hills having good
loads.-Pike Co. Republican.
1t is true, we do not know of man
in Fayette county who would be will
ling to exchange our free pixies for
the money they have cost him, and be
set back again in the mud.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-18
Rev. Mrs. Melissa Timmons.

At Bible Chapel, last evening, small
audience were gathered to listen to an
address of Rev. Mrs. Melissa Tim
mons.
Mrs. Timmons presented herself in
plain black dress, with no orna-
ments, and evidently without any ef-
fort to make an impression upon her
hearers by an elaborate toilet She
announced her text to be from Paurs
second Epistle to the Ephesians, six
teenth and seventeenth verses, and
proceeded to argue that the words of
the Apostle, as well as the entire Ian
guage of the New and Old Testaments,
were inspired. Her remarks through
out were directed to enlarging upon
this point, and to enforce upon her audi
tors the moral and religious obliga
tions contained in the Scriptures. She
especially enforced upon her hearers
the necessity of adhering to the les
sons of the New Testament.
Mrs. Timmons speaks without man
uscript, and is undoubtedly capable OF
making an impression on a much
larger audience than the one assem-
bled last night.-Cin Commercial.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-18
The Western Temperance Law

The Western Temperance Law.
The temperance bill which has pass
ed both branches of the Illinois Leg
islature, and wants only the Govern
or's approval to become a law, is so
carefully drawn that it will make the
business of dealing'in Intoxicating liq-
uors the most delicate business one
can engage in, especially in any com
munity where there is an active and
energetic temperance sentiment. Only
those who have procured a license to
keep grocery can sell liquors to be
consumed, and then bond must be Civ
en- to the municipality in three thou
sand dollars for the faithful observ
ance of the provisions of the law. All
other places in the State where liq
uors are retailed are held to be com
mon nuisances, and are to be proceed
ed against till shut up.
The fourth and fifth sections of the
law are those which will have q vital
interest to the dealers. It is declared
that any person, with or without
! license, who shall cause the intoxica-
ton of any other person, shall be liza
bic to pay a reasonable compensation
to any one who shall provide for and
take care of such an inebriate, and two
dollars per day additional for every
day the intoxicated Individual shall be
kept in consequence of such intoXica-
ton. 1t is also provided that every
husband, wife, child, parent, guardian,
employer or other person, who shall
be injured in person or property, or
means of support by anY intoxicated
. person, or in consequence of his in
toxication, shall have right of action
against the seller of the liquor; and
the owner of the building where the
liquor is sold, or who rents it for
such purposes, or who permits it to
} be so occupied, shall be Jointly or sew
serally liable with the person selling
for actual as we'll as exemplary dana
: ges. Married women have the same
: right to bring action and recover as
single women.
, Other sections of the bill provide
for the collection of fines, damages
} &C., and are made very. stringent
Manifestly this law will breed litiga
ton wherever any disposition exist!
: to enforce it. One effect of it will b.
to close up the doggeries, and make
/ those who do sell very careful t.
whom they offer the FLOWING bowl,
and what amount of the intoxicating
fluid is absorbed by the customer.
' will prove more effective than pro
hibitory law, which would fail 70
7 want of public sentiment to sustain
2 it Gin. Commercial.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-18

= We clip the following items from
the Cincinnati Commercial of the 14th
Did Baber set up that fascinating
two-horse bare backed act of voting
for General Morgan and then for Gen
eral Cox? We suspect he did, for ne
made no secret of the fact that he was
big with an awful plot, the catastrophe
of which was the defeat of Sherman.
The grand strategy of voting for two
men landed the strategists between
two stools, and they are swearing
about it as if they never had known
that man who would try to sit down
in that way must hit the floor.
Edward S. Stokes is doing well
in jail. His cell is beautifully furnish
ed. His lawyers are Jealous. If there
has been murderer since Cain. he is
one, bat he is treated very affection
ately, as assassins usually are. The
bigger the scoundreE the sWeeter the
sympathy of the sentimental.
Ben. Butler is keeping the peace
with startling perseverance. He has
not had an old fashioned row during
the present session of Congress. Is
there anything the matter with Benja-
min ? Perhaps he had fun enough
during the summer to satisfY fY for 6
while his longing for amusement
The snow blockade of the Cen.
trail Pacific, which has caused so Sc
rious an obstacle to traffic and travel
shows the importance Of a more
southern route acros the continent.
Sam. Cox has fred off again ii
Congress his funny speech about the
Puritans, Ben Butler replied, but
failed, comparatively, because he was
solemn. AS solemnity Ben is moi
a success.
The Indianapolis Journal speak.
of sad spectacle. It is that Of
"Mr. Hendricks and Mr.. Mcdonald
going about with rings in their noses
and muzzles on their mouths"
1t must be a singular as we'll as
sorrowful sight.
The following is the leader il
the New York Herald of the 18th:
"a model Inaugural-That of Gov
ernor Noyes, of Ohio. 1t makes bare
ly half column in large type, and il
as full of ideas as an egg is of meat.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-18
T ,EGAL-PROBATE NOTICE

r EGAL-PROBATE NOTICE.
- State of Ohio, Fayette County, SIS. Probate
Court
WHEREAS Accounts and vouchers have been
nled in the Probate Court aforesaid for settle
ment by the Executor of Thomas Burnett de-
ceased.
And by the Administrator of the following de-
ceased person. to- wit:
Charles Holland, Michael Carr. Allen Judy.
And by the Guardians of the following minors
to wit:
James L. Harper; Albert S and Barney Tod
hunter; Silas Coil; Eta NJ. Cox; Joseph E and
W lber l.. Wilson; Arte Allen; Elma L. Morris !;
Tally and Amanda McKillip,
NStice is therefore hereby given that said ac-
counts and vouchers are now on file in said Pro-
bate Court, being suspended for confirm alton.
Any person interested may file written eXcep-
tionS to said accounts, or any item thereof, or
before the first Monday fbeing the 9th day. of
February next, when the same will be finally
heard.
j. b. PRIDDY, Probate Judge.
Jan. II. 1872. Sw3
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-18

The subject of amnesty to South
ern rebels, is likely to be question of
great importance in Congress at the
present session. We believe that am
nesty ought to be granted to all who
are willing to support the Constitution
and laws Of the United States, without
any mental reservations to rebel again,
and form another confederation with
rebels. We believe in forgiving sinners
for their vile deeds, where they show
hearty repentance, and give substan-
tial guarantees against further similar
transactions
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-18
Sickness of the Rev. DIR. Stuart
Robinson of Louisville.

Sickness of the Rev. DIR. Stuart
Robinson, of Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 14.-The Rev. DR..
Stuart Robinson, of the Second Pres
byterian Church of this city, the lead
ing minister of the Southern wing of
the Presbyterian Church, who caught
the smallpox recently, is so seriously
i'll that his physicians have little hope
of his recovery. His condition ere
ates deep feeling throughout the en-
tire community. He was sinking very
rapidly some days ago, but has been
sustained by supplying his lungs with
oxygen gas by means of pump, and
very slight hopes were entertained,
which are now almost entirely given
up.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-18

f1,, ,.,,,blor sa,,s we charged extra for tabu.
lar work in publishing Report f % the 6 GommS nm 81
whole cloth but as they hesitate ut no falsehood
howeEeT 6oId anu 20 ssa ar II a for
the advertisement alluded to received more
YILsE as the books OF the Auditor viii prove 1t
e also liE that We ever published an aaTer yer
son fer 50 DOING Register Of last week
Il is sntirely useless for brother Gould Of the
Register TO deny the truth of our statement to
which he refers in the paragraph quoted above
from his paper. We repeat that he did get more
than % per cent. less than we did for publishing
ahe Auditor and commissioners Report referred
70, Notwithstanding his own PROPOSE
tion in the manner We stated week before last,
90 do Il for IS per cent less than our propos tion:
In tie arst place our bill was $4,000 Gould's was
$4,000 for the same work; but as he had proposed
20 do it 25 per cent. under our proposition, the
Commissioners refused to allow him his full BILL
Cbeeause he had made more squares than we did,
but cut it down to $40 90, which made it 25 per
cent lUss than our biII-this they allowed Gould
was dissatisfied with this and claimed that he
ouEht to have extra pay for tabular work and
presented a separate bill for 5000 which was al
loved as the Auditors hooks show.
1t is not true. brother Gould. that VIC said you
received more for the aforesaid advertisement
than we did, but We have shown you did charge
and you got $1,000 mere than what you agreed
70 do the work for.
We repeat, notwithstanding the assersion OF
Gould TO the contrary. that he did publish the
Trsas's tax rates two years without authority
E from the County Treasurer, who is the only Off
eer who is legally authorized to get the ad-
vsrtising done. and he is not authorized by law to
pay for Il in more than one paper. He gave it to
the Herald, and Could copied it from our paper
and having a proper appreciation of the value
Of his work presented his bill for it, at half thC
customary price per square throughout the State
and the Commissioners moved by the Piteou;
waiiings aud pleadings of brother Gould to the
side mercy, allowed his bill, and ever since, h'
has been bloviating about the high prices charg
Cd by the Herald for county printing.
tits notorious truth that the only point HI
g abe to make in defense, when he is completed,
driven 70 the Ean in q demOralized condition, il
20 charge that our statement of facts is A LIE 4
LIE. "A LIE. n LIE,
now Bro. Gould, we wish to say to you in con
feIusion, that as you have within the last week
lSecoms probationary member of a branch of thu
'utristiau church, we besceeh you to quit lying
and for the sake of TRUTH morality and christian
ity begin a new life, aud in the future depor
tyoarsolf us becomes a christian gentleman
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-18
Tho DAYTON Correspondent OF

- The Dayton Correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette writes under
date OF the 14th inst, as follows;
The sensation, on Saturday, was
that OF a young woman, patient of
the City Infirmary, who has q snake
in her stomach She was recently adj.
mittej there for treatment, and was
addicted to spasms. Saturday she
was attacked with spasm, and sever
al persons at the Infirmary plainly saw
q snake stick its head out other mouth.
It appeared several times, and stuck
ita head several inches out from her
mouth, but instantly withdrew again.
her health is greatly impaired, and
the chances are that she will die, when
the doctors will go for the snake, if it
does not escape before that time.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-18
: Some of the Government officials

who have just returned from Chicago
express surprise at the method adopt
ed by her citizens of rebuilding that
city. The indications are, they re
port, that from the progress made thus
far, Chicago is placing herself in po-
sition to again be burnt out; that no
real lireproof structures are in course
of erection, and the frame and COM
mon brick buildings which are going
up in all parts of the city delay the re
storation of Chicago to that position
which she formerly occupied for at
least fifteen years.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-18
Congress.

In the Senate Mr.. Goldthwaite, of
Alabama, was sworn in. A number
of petitions fo: the reduction of the
tariff were presented. The Cincinnati
Southern Railroad was reported with
out amendment Mr.. Summers sup
Elementary civil rights bill was taken
up, and he made long speech in its
favor. Mr.. Vickers replied, and the
Senate then adjourned.
In the House large number of bills
were introduced, among them the fol
lowing: To remove legal and politi-
cal disabilities; to repeal the tenure Of
Office act; to construct railroad from
Chicago to New York City; to inn
prove the Ohio and Monongahela riv-
ers; to complete the James River IL
Kanawha Canal; to bridge the Missis-
sippi at Memphis; to place bust of
Farragut in the Capitol, and to lock
and dam the Kanawha river. A bill
passed making Pittsburg port of en-
try and delivery. Mr.. Acller tried to
have the rules suspended to pass an
amnesty bill offered by him, but the
House refused. Mr.. Dawes tried the
same thing and failed, the vote being
yeas 100, nays, SO, not two thirds.
Mr. Dawes bill made no exceptions.
Another amnesty bill, being the one
passed by the House last session, and
now pending in the Senate, was in
troduced by Mr.. Hale, and passed
yeas ITO, and nays 81. It is the same
as was passed by the House last ses-
sion, and excepts members OF Con
gress and officers of the army and ma,
Wy who Joined the rebellion. Mr.
Hay introduced bill appropriating
$4,000 for the preservation and i'm
provement Of the harbor of Alton, Ill
Adjourned.-C Gin. Gazette.