davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09
g!ertiott Notires.

- NOTICE.-OFFIGE OF COMMIS-
sIoNERs OF ELECTIONS, CHARLESTON CoUN.
TY, 1 PROOF BULLDOG, OCTOBER 4rH,
1S72.-In pursuance Of General Statutes. Ttle II,
Of Elections, Chapter VII, Of the manner Of con-
Quoting Elections and returning votes, Section 9,
the undersigned, Commissioners OF Eecloa, hsIs
and do hereby appoint the following named Per.
sora asi Managera Of Election, for The purpose. Of
conducting the Election atthe sevsrii precincts
herein Designated, at the General E1ectton, % Be
held on "WEDNESDAY, the 1e.n day ofa0csobef,
1872. All appointments a. Managers heretofore
made and not contained In this no Ice are hereby
revoked; aud 81 Polling places heretofore estsb-
lIshed and not enumerated herein arc abolished.
elections will be held only at the places and By
the persons herein mentioned. Al Managers
hereby appointed are requested TO qualify imues
dIately by taking and subscribing TO the oath Of
ONCE, prescribed by Section 80, OF Article II Of
the Constitution, and fls said oath IN tho on1ceW
-. z. p. WALL. Chairman,
@. L CUNNINGHAM Il:
W. ROLLINS, B,..f
Comrniaaioners of Election. Chario;ton County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09

There was an election 10 Dakota Territory
for delegate 10 Congress. Moses X. Arm
strong wat the Democratic, and W. W. Brook
ings the Radical candidate. The Radical" ma
jority Ia the Territory two years ago was s27,
but on account of a split In the Radical ranks,
Mr.. Armstrong, Democrat, was elected by q
plurality vote.
District Of Columbia.
The election was for delegate to Congress.
The candidates were L.. G.. Hlne, Democrat
and Liberal, Norton P. Chapman, AdmiDistras
ton, John W. LeBarues, Boiling Radical. The
vote last year for delegate was; Radical 10, 1876,
Democrat II, l04; Radical majority 1892. The
Radical vote is very largely made up of ne
groes. This season many of them have gone
of to Pennsylvania, under contract to work
on ''SImon Cameron's railroad"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09
asrDYsPEPsIA AND GENERAL DE.

@rDYSPEPSIA AND GENERAL DE.
%BILITY.-The dyspeptlc, the bilious sufferer, the
nervous invalid, cannot enjoy the gifts OF for
tune. Happily, however, Dyspepsia, Blllousness
and Nervous Debility are removable evils, and
s1MMoNs's HEPATIo COMPOUND is the medi.
elneso DO Il. lit gives relief to the sufferer promptly.
and is unequsled as an Aperient or Oathsrtio. 1t
relieves Constipation and gives tone to the stom.
ach and bowels, being attended by none OF the
unpleasant effects Of ordinary purgatives. It Ia
ready for immediate use. For sale by
DOWIE, NOISE q DAVIS,
oct4.fmwa Wholesale Agents for So. Cs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09
NGRESSION
members Of the present Congress.

Indiana.
A Governor and full State ticket, members
of the Legislature. and thirteen represent
atives in the Forty-third Congress- were chosen
in Indiana. The new Legislature will elect o
senator in place of Oliver P. Morton. The fol-
lowing has been the vote Of Indians since
1852
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09
+Members OF the present Congress-.
Nebraska.

Nebraska elected State officers and a repre-
sentative In Congress. The vote since the
State was admitted into the Union has been
as follows: r-.'..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09
The following we're the candidates {:
STATE,

STATE.
Greeley. Grant.
Governor. 1T. A. Hendricks. I. II. Browne.
Lieut.. Gov. ..JOhn r. Cravens. L. Sexton.
Rec. OF State. Owen N. Eddy. w. W. Curry.
Ar. OF State. John B. Stoll. ]. A. Wlldman.
Treasurer. flames B.. Ryan. John B. Glover.
Sup. P. Instn. N. B. Hopkins. Benz. W. smith.
AttDy. .Gen. ..B. w. hanna. James o. Denny.
O.. Sup. Court. Edward Price. Charles Schol.
Reptr. 5. C'C..J. q. Robinson. James b. Black.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09

ms-DR. TUFTS LIVER PILLS Re
oUIRE no change Of diet or occupation; produces
no gripping. They contain no drastic element.
ncta .6D&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09

~ BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILLED
by the Projectors at schiedam, In Holland. An
lnvlgorating Tonic and Medicinal Beverage.
Warranted perfectly pure, and free from al
deleterious substances. 1t Is distilled from Bar.
ley Of the finest quality. and the aromatic Juniper
Berry OF Italy, sad designed expressly for cases
OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Drossy, Gout, Rheu.
matism, General Debility, Oartarrh OF the Blsd.
der, Paias In the Back and Stomach, and al
diseases Of the Urinary Organs. 1t gives relief
in Asthma, Gravel and Calculi In the Bladder,
strengthens and invIgoratcs tie system, and Is
q certain preventative aid clre Of that dreadful
scourge, Fever and Ague.
CAUTION ASK for "HUDSON G. W0LFE'S
BELL SOHNAPP5.n
For sale BY all respectable Grocers and Apothe'
carries.
HUDSON G. WOLFE 4 CO., Sole Importers.
Office, No. Is South william street, New York.
9ep90-3mOg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09

The following Is q llst Of the candidates nom.
mated by the Democrats and Liberals and by
tho Radicals:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09

~ CONSIGNEES PER. STEAMSHIP
GULF STREAM, from Philadelphia, ara hereby
notified that she Is dischareing Cargo ut Browns
Wharf. All goods not removed by sunset will
emain on wharf at cons:gness' Risk and ex
pense. All claims must be made on wharf be
fore removal OF goods.
ocls-l W. A. CoURTENAY. Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09

lg- SOUTH CAROLINA LEAN AND
TRUST CohPANY-SAvINGs DEPARTMENT
Depositors are requested to leave their books to
be Credited with Quartor's 1ntereat duo Lot 90.
tCber.
All Deposits made on or before goth October,
will bear Interest from 1st october.
Interest SIX Per Gent, compounded quarterly.
F. A. MITCHELL,
Rapa0-mwfQs Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09

&s- NOTIOE.-ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting
any OF the Grew Of the British Bark TrBER, from
Liverpool, d. Lewis, Master. as nc debts OF their
contracting will be paid by Master or oonsignee.
octs.s HENRY CARD, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09

STATE.
Greeley. Grant.
Secretary OF State. .AQuila Wiley. A. J. WyEoff
Supreme Judge. ..yohn l.. Greene. Joan welsh.
Board Pub. Works Isaac r. Riley. r. R. Porter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09

The following is q list of the nominations:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09
CITY OF CHARLESTON.

Commissioners Of Election, oharie.ton County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-09

~ BURNHAA AROMATIC DRNTI-
FRIoE, for Cleaning, BssuhryIns and Preserving
the Teeth, and inparting . refieahiuE tssts % tie
mouth. Prepared by .-s.'''" n't." G2"t"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

EDITORIAL NoTIoEs are so common that
1t Is almost impossible for an editor to ex.
press his honest opinion Of the merits Of
an article without being suspected Of
interested motives. This fact, however,
shall not deter us from saying what We
think of o new addition to the Matoria
Mediea to which our attention has been
recently directed. We refer to Dr.. J,
WALKRR's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BlrrRRs,
remedy which is making It's way into
more families Just now than all the ether
advertised medicines put together, It's
popularity, as far as we can Judge, is not
based on empty pretentlon. There seems
to be no question about the potency Of
Its tonic and alternative properties, while
SC contains the great negative recommen.
dation of containing, neither alcohol nor
mineral poison. Thrt 1t is q specific for
Indigestion, Biliousness, Consumption,
and many other complaints Of nervous
origin, We have reason to know; and we
are assured on good authority that rs q
general invigOrant, regulating and purl-
flying medicine, It has no equal. II Is
stated that It's Ingredients obtained from
the wilds of California;, are new to the
medical world; and It's extraordinary
effects certainly warrant the conclusion
that it Is compound Of agents hitherto
unknown. IfpOpularity Is any criterion,
there can be no doubt Of the efficiency Of
tho VINEGAR BirTERs, for the sale Of the
article Is immense and continually increas.
ing,-Com,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

"SALA" on THE PANAMA HAT.-Are
you aware of the beauties of a Panama
HAITI 1t Is of fine straw-straw so 6ne
md so exsuisitely plated, that 1t appears
to be of one united glossy nature. 1t Is
assoft rs silk, and as strong as chain'mail,
and rs elastic as caoutchouc, If you arc
caught in shower of rain, and your
Panama gets wet through, you have only
to wiring It out as though Il were q towel,
and hang 1t on your walking. stick to dry,
and In quarter Of an hour II will have
regained its pristine shape. The Spauiards
declare that Panama is Shotproof, and
an infallible protection against sunstroke
but of these assertions / have my doubts,
The life Of Panama hat may DO measured
BY that of raven. 1t It's supposed never
to wear ont. At all events, there Is a
cunning halter in New York, who, for
$40, will undertake to return to you, rs
good as new, Panama hat, which Is
twenty years old, and has been in the
wars, and ship.wrecked, and thrown into
lime.kiln, a tan.pit, and bucket Of tar.
This peerless hat Is not to bepurchased at
q mean price. 1t lis the dearest head-gear
manufactured. Red.skinned maidens have
intoned whole Cantos Of Indian epics while
they plated and sewed together those
minute circles OF straw. A good Panama
will stand you In from fifty to seyenty.five
pesos dc oro-from fifty to one hundred
dollars.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

WHAT THEY DlD.-A singular state
ment is make in an Auburn newspaper.
A few weeks ago a gentleman who was
passing through Auburn left package Of
five hundred temperance tracts with the
claplsinof the prison for circulation among
the convicts. The tracts were searching
ly scrutinized by the chaplin, who found
that they were written with great care,
and likely to do good, They discussed
tho various aspects of the temperance
question, and, among other things, men
toned the various drugs aud poisons Of
which liquors are SO often made, giving
analyses and explanations of the way
they are manufactured, with view to
show how deleterious they are TO health.
The tracts were distributed. Soon after
ward various convicts were found in IN
intoxicated condition. On investigation
It came to tight that number OF them
had actually made use Of the recipes in
the tracts, and produced akind Of whlskey
on which those in the secret had been
reyeling until detected. How they OBJ
tanned the materials from which to make
1t is not stated. en-. a1s.t ,. 81
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

THE UsEFU1.-The much neglected
hemlOck OF our lumber country has
found value in the bark alone beyond
tho richest pine wood OF The country,
and now we hear OF n company Of $3.50.
900 capital, whose business it is to util-
ize all the old tin and iron scraps, hitler.
to thrown inside as worthless, though in
amount equal to 80 per cent. Of all that
is used. This city alone would furnish
at least 10, 600 tons a year Of iron clip.
pings or scraps, and now all this vast
material can be utilized. For every ton
of clippings can DO made, LIST, 500poundG
Of hydrochloric acid; Cd, 10 per cent. Of
the waste made in manufacturing the
iron obtained by heating it with soluble
glass to prevent rusting; Sd, the employ
ment OF the remaining liquor for useful
purposes and great saving Of labor.
So advances science. The scorie ofiron,
once wasted, are now used in making
glass and dement's, which in turn make
artificial stone. Cotton seed, once vast
cd, is made into the best oils for all pur-
poses, and is great fertilizer; the once
useless residum Of gus and the most in
furious gases arc made into sulphuric
acid, or oil OF vitiol. The aniline dyes,
the green oil, the madden red, come
from coal tar, and 50, 100000 worth has
been sold OF the aniline in q year. There
Is no end to facts like these, and they
are as encouraging rs they are instruc.
tiyc.-M Y. Paper.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

OSR or ruE PENALTIES OF GARRumrr.
The Boston Courier relates this of Mrs.
Limberjaw: The other evening she stopped
a Norfolk House hOrse.car at the corner
of Essex street and Harrison avenue, and,
turning to female friend who accom-.
panied her, she said: "GoOd.bye, my
dear; I'll write to you tomorrow, and
tell you all about the slips that Maria got
when she was in last week. And don't
you forget to send me the recipe for apple
souffle. You've got my address, haven't
your No! Why | thought gave 1t to
you in the dining room before We started.
l certainly wrote 1t off on a piece of paper
and-0h, It's in my bag; here It is-no,
that's the prescription. Theie-there You
have 1t. Now don't forget to write, and
II you see Mrs. SpOoner tonight give my
love to her. Ii her baby isn't any better
to morrow should giveit teaspoonful
Of sweet gumarabic mucilage every hall
hour, and very little milk with boiled
maizena,. You can't be too careful, and
it would be a pity to lose the baby now
after getting through the terrible hot
weather we have had this Summer.
declare, ! couldn't keep linen collar on
my neck or dry dress to my back hall
an hour. Why, If that impudcnt conduc.
tor hasn't started the car, and shall have
to wait for the next onsl" She waited.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

CuRE ron THR oriuM Hannah a
recent report on the condition of the
English hospital at Pekin, China, the
attending physician gives a formula for
'anti.opiun pills" The remedy is com.
posed Of extract of henbane, extract of
gentlan, camphor, quinine, cayenne pep.
per, ginger and cinnamon, with CASTLE
soap and syrup to form the mass, and
licorce powder to form tho coating. The
efficacy Of these pills in overcoming the
opium habit, and In preventing the suffer-
ing on giving up the use Of that poison,
is stated to have been proved in numer-
ous cases. The native remedies, 1t Is
said, contain opium in some form, and
most frequently the ashes Of opium al
ready smoked, and consequently are in.
eiIicacious being as difficult TO discon-
tinue the use of the medicine rs Of the
drug itself.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

Be- NEIGHBoRLY.-Be sOciable F; strive
TO be on visiting terms with the families
who live nearest you, aud to gain nm
influence over them this eau be the
more easily done II You nre rich in this
case, wealth is q talent; it is IN instru.
mentality for good which every man and
women is bound to use TO advantage ;
for u talent Unused or unemployed,
brings tho disapprobation of the infinite
one. AS long rs the world stands, the
masses will look up to wealth they
will do things to please the rich will
be at pains to get their commendation,
their recognition. Suppose the rich men
aud women OF any church were to culti-
yate u certain degree OF sociableness and
iriendlinesS, OF neighborlY courtesy to.
ward all living within mile or two Of
the meeting house, il is perfectly certain
that that house would be more encour-
agingly filled on Sundays than other
wise. But then good, physical good,
would come to the good doer. The
visit to the poor mans dwelling involves
exercise in the open mir ; by talking
with his family, we get new views, new
ideas have different phases OF life
presented to us, and new feelings and
now emotions come across the mind to
wake up the powers within us to health.
iul activities. In the same connecticut 1t
is advantageous for all, sick or well, to
mix among strangers. II breaks up the
wearing monotony Of home life ; breaks
up that stagnation of thought and
feeling and emotion which attends q
life Of sameness and inactivity.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

How To CnoosR A WirR.-.wo ven.
ture to give the following recipe for the
selection OF wife: "a place for every.
thing and everything in its place" said
an old man to his daughter. Select
not wife, my son, who will ever step
over broUmsticl." The son was obe-
lient to the lesson. "Now," said he,
pleasantly, on May day to one of his
companions, "a appoint this broomstick
to choose me a wife. The young Indy
WHO will not step over it shall have the
offer Of my hnnd.' They passed from
the splendid saloon to the grove. Some
tumblcd over the broomstick, Others
jumped over it. AT length young lady
stopped and put it in its place. The
promise was fulfilled. She became the
wife OF on educated aud wealthy young
man, and he the husband Of prudent,
industrious, and lovely wife. Hc brought
fortune to her and she knew how to
save one. II is not easy 10 decide which
was under the greatest obligations; both
were rich, and each enriched the other
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21
A RAILROAD Decision.

A decision was recently rendered by
Superior Criminal Court Judge in
Massachusetts,, which is calculated to
have a very serious effect upon the Sun
day travel. Some two months since II
appears that Mr.. Weatherbee, OF Dos.
ton, hurriedIy made up his mind to take
Sunday trip into the country. Having
barely had time TO catch the train ut
the old Colony Depot, he was unable to
procure ticket. It is n rule OF the
company that IN addition Of ten cents
shall DO collected under such circum-
stances, but Mr.. Weatherbee believing it
to be unfair, declined to comply with
tho conductors demand. The matter
subsequently came before the Municipal
Court, and resulted III the imposition
of n fine OF Ave dollars and costs, the
Magistrate holding that there had been
m evasion of fare. The case was then
appealed to u higher Court, on the
ground that companies running trains
on Sunday, except where there Is m
absolute necessity for the same, violate
q well-known statue of the Common
wealth, and, consequently, have no legal
right to collect fares. Judge Devens
Immediately recognized the forco Of the
argument, and the jury, acting on bis
advice, brought in n verdict Of not guilty.
Under this decision, the railroad COM
pRnies will be unable to collect even the
ordinary fares from passengers who may
succeed in getting upon the cars without
having procured tickets. At the Boston
depots It is possible to prevent rUughs
from jumping on trains /; hut the rural
stations being completely open, cannot
be guarded without the aid OF force, to
mairtain which, would cost more than
the profits OF tho Sunday traffic. In any
event, the dilemma is sufficiently grave
to put directors to their wits end, II
they do not decide to discontinue the
running Of Sunday trains until the diff
Guilty can be met by q legislative enact.
month"; Y. Paper.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

A Universal Article OF Taith. in these days
Of religions contention II has been thought impoat
bic u indicate an article Of faith upon which ALL
SectH and classes were united. There Is QUE. how
ever, and very notable one too VIZ: belief whit
Of that malchlets HOUSEHOLD TOXIC AND REcurEl.
ANr-PIANTATioS DITIrRs. The constantly ineroas.
Ing patronage which II receives has, II IL true e1et
cd tho petty envy Of certain splonete advertisers OF
pinehbeek paneceAa, who hope to make market for
their own atagnant, Wltery wares, by decrStng all
Iplriiuous medicinal preparations. But the public
can stomach neither thelr arguments nor their potA-
tons and consequently reject these very weak imi.
tatlonA Of the enemy as entirely too thin i-tComl
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

THE ABOLITION or STAMP TAxEs.-The
only United States Government stamps
necessary to be used are for tobacco, fer.
mented liquors, proprietary medicines,
matches, and for checks. In fact, inter.
nal revenue business will be hereafter
strictly confined to collecting licenses and
taxes, and selling stamps for the manufac-
ture and sale Of tobacco, liquors and i'm,
posts on banks and bankers. 1t has been
stated that papers issued October | or
after, no matter when they are dated,
need no stamp, and on this pointthe Jour
Ral Of Commerce quotes IN officer Of the
Government as reasoning in this wise.
II man draws a decd Of trust or promis-
sorry note, and does not deliver It for q
year afterwards because the transaction
he intended to make hangs fire, or for
any other reason, the date Of delivery Of
the document is the date Of issue, and the
date Of at alb a stamp Is required. II a
man presents a series of notes for sale,
only the notes sold, and they only when
sold, need be stamped. The notes returned
to the drawer do not require stamps.
But, II he should take the same notes and
hypothecate them, they would all require
stamps, because they are "issuedn for use,
and are as much notes in law as II they
were sold; and the date of hypothecation
must be the date of stamping. If q dOcu.
ment upon which stamp Is now required,
aud would not be required after the first
day of October, should BE- issued then and
dated back to a period when stamps were
required, It would not need stamp II a
person who issues it can show that Il was
not issued till after Oct. !, 1872.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

A New GAME.-A new game OF cards
called Pedro, modification Of the game
Of old sledge, is now played on the rail.
road trains. The Boston Transcript
reporter who has evidently been practis.
ing the game, describes il thus: The
five spot Of trumRs is Pedro, aud scores
five in the game to whomsoever holds it
at tho conclusion. II can be taken by
the six spot or higher card. The mum.
Der Of tue gane is raised from seven to
eleven, and tile rest Of the count is unal.
tered, they rating in this order; high,
low, Jack, Pedro, game The last
three counts to the flnh winner, and II
he be fortunate to have all Ave, he scores
o in the game,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

STILL LryiSo AND DEsTITurE.-An Eng
lishtnan named Young, writes to the Lon.
don Tins that Mrs. Theresa Black, By
ron's "Maid Of Athens, is still living in
England, at the age Of seventy years, and
In a state Of destitution which requires
instant relief. Mr.. Young says: "There
are many who would gladly assist her,
but do not know any address to which to
remit sums Of money, small though they
he, vet of great service to the once beauti.
FIJI and courted Maid Of Athens Mrs,
Black has, besides, an additional claim,
being the widow of the late English Vice.
Consul at Missolonghi."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

mol
rnysuMPTTVEs,

Ths advertiser, having been psFnAn'a' ea,,1 !, al.
a,.,s 5,.,,e COn,umptIOu, By ,nP't'n'dI ! ~ :,
~, NJ, Move to hIs fellow Iu'rtI' The n'IA ~ y
loe, 70 ~ III ss,irs H. he uill snd eo9I Of y.
~ v,sd arc, Of shlrre Sh The diI's'J ~
Ia p,,b,FIn4 and using the tlme inoyCttfIti,
-! Ll,I9 IiST1s ioT GoSSuNPIlON, ArTilNA'
ssd ri thTait OF lung diaeultlss n, ri,,,e address
PtrtIss wishing NJ greseggI,i,9sa6 ~ P''-''
RST' EDWARD A. WlLSt,,n,.'t ,i.,,,,,r,rh. n Y
NV III prnu. tirret. WhlihmihuI-l-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-21

BENErT's WILL To BE Contested
James Gordon Denuett, tho late editor
OF the New York Herald, left large be.
quest TO his wife, but only on condition
that she remained widow. This condi-
ton will,it is said, 30 set nside by the
courts. It has been iudicially decided
over and over again that all conditions
in restraint TO marriage are opposed to
public policy and are simplS null and
void. Mrs. Bennett is much younger
than her late husband and may marry
again.