davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

a5- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON
DIsTRICT.-By GEORGE BUST Esquire Ordinary
Whereas, TERESA IGOE of Charleston, widow, made
suit to mo to grant her Letters of Administration of tho
Estate and Effects Of THOMAS IGOE. late of Charleston
These are therefore, to cite and admopish all and sim
gular tho kindred and creditors Of the said THOMAS
IGoE. deceased, that they be and appear before me-
in tho Court Of Ordinary to be held at Charleston No.
Ruedge-sreet 10th day of September, 1865, after
publication hereof at IL O'Clock In the forenoon, to show
Cause. If any they haye why tho said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this first day Of September
Ammo Domini 1866 GEORGE BUST,
September 2 90 Judge Of Probatcs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

2D-THE PEOPLES OWN TICKET.-THE FOL-
LOWING gentlemen respectfully named as suitable
to represent the people of Charleston the forthco
ing Convention They all well known for honesty
and sincerity, and truly representatives of the
masses
CIIAS MACBETH. ICol P c. GAITJIRD
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

60 UNION TICKET.-THE FOLLOWING GENTLE
MEN submitted candidates for election as MEM
bers of the Convention being those who recognize the
existing state of political affairs will use every effort
the State her proper position in the Federal
Union:
D. L. MCKAY lGEO. W. WILLIAMS.
GEO. s. BRYAN. JOHN HEART.
Hon. A. q. MACREY. ISAML. LORD Jn.
Hon. EDWARD FROST. DAVID BARROW.
WM RAYENELL BERNARD O'NEILL
NJ. p. O'CONNOR. HENRY GOURDIN.
Dol. 4. o. ANDREWS. iC r. BREWSTER.
DANIEL HORLBECK. II. JUDGE MOORE.
Rev. +. A. MOOD. r. 8. THARIN.
B. J. WHALEY. DR.. j. /. POPPENUEI5f.
AUGUST
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

fs- WILLIAM S. HENEREY. ESQ.-A CANDID Nrp,
FOR THE CoNvENTiON.-Thc friends of this ucrtic
man announce him candidate for the Convention,
1t has been urged upon him duty which hc owes e,
the citizens Of Charleston and ho has reluctantly con-
srnte to allow his TO DO again placed upon the
of candidates.
Let all good and true citizens forward and give
him u hearty support MANY FRIENDS
Scptcmber2 %
the Convention , September
30 PENDLErON. AUGUST 25, isG5-N1EsSttS
EDITORS: SEQ in your paper of the 10Th inst, which
have just received, that nominated as candidate
for the Convention.
Having been n member OF the last Convention and
thinking proper that should take the lead tn
restoring civil government in State and City de-
c,inc tho nomination.
will devote all my energies i'll my prpatc capacity to
assist in doing al to build up State CITY
under civil government and make people more
happy and prosperous.
Thanking my many friends fer the nomination,
lam, respectfully,
Your obt servant
September 81 THEODORE D. WAGNER.
Ri MESsRs. EDrroRs:-pIEASE ANNOUNCE NJ I;
WM. Il. WEBB u candidate for the Convention, who
will be supported by ALL WORKING MEN.
August % &c
HD- THE RIGHT TICKET.-THESE GENTLEMEN
elected will not good citizens rcfiso to scrvc
1. Hon. WM AIKEN. III. G. NJ. FURMAN.
Q. Hon. ALFRED HUGER. he. JAMES CONNER
5. Hon. EDWARD FROST. tI3. T.. r. BREWSTER
4. Hon. H. d. LESESEE. IA. DR.. &. DAVEGh.
8. Hon. CHhS MACBETH. Il5. T. w. CI.AUSSES
6. Rt Rev. p. N. LYNCH ll6. ALBERT BISCIIOFF
7. NJ. p O'CONNOR it, EDW'D NICCRADY Jr.
8. WM. RAYENEL. 49, c. Ii. SIDIONTUN.
9. DAN'L HORLBECK. -
10. G. w. WILLIAMS, 30 w. H GILLIIAND
September 9 ~ UNION.
E5- CITIZENS TICKET.-THE FOLLOWIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE sur. SPECIAL huESr,
s & AunIlsL 10 l&Gi

CHARLESTON s. G., August 80. 1865. }
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN C0NSt.-
ouENCE of the transfer, by order of the Secretary
the Treasury. of Abandoned and Coniiscablc Lands,
Houses anu fcncmcnts. within the City of Charleston
to the control and supervision Of the Officers of the
Frocdmen's Bureau all leases heretofore made mt this
Office will terminate tho 3ls tuy of August Ap-
pication for the renewal of Leases an payment of all
arrcar Of Rent must be made at the Oicc of Captain
JAMES p. LOW A. q. NJ, FrGedncn's Bureau who has
been duly authorized by Brcvet Major General r. SAX
Tos Assistant Commissioner to take charge tho above
mentioned property. T.C. CALLICOT
September 6 Supervising Special Agent
HEADQUARTERS, ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER
BUREAU REFUGEES, FREEDMEN & ABANDONED LANDS |
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, +
BEAUFORT, s. g., August 10, 1865. !
[GEEERAL ORDERS, No. 81
THE FOLLOWING CIRCULAR FROM THE WAR
DEPARTMENT is hereby rcrublishcd for tho iuforma-
tIn and guidance Of o.. concerned
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

phia,%' h't'ng 10 Philadel-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

R1- NATIONAL TICKET.-Tho following gentlemen
will safely adjust the relations the State with the al
tored condition of the American Constitution and Laws
/. HENRY GOURDIN H. DANIEL. HORIBECK
2. d. L. MCKAY. IL. W. H. GIEIiILAND.
3. Judge L. FROST. Is. JOHN HEART
4. GEO. S. BRYAN IA. SARIL LORD, Jr
8. 7. u. WAGNER. Is. @. r. BREWSTER
g. W. s. HENEREY. 1G. VIM. s, HENEREY.
7. q. w. WILLIAMS II.
8. Col. 4. o. ANDREWS I8. -
0. W. c. BEE. 10. Hon A. G. IACEEY
TO- Rev. T.. A. MOOD. 81. -
August 81 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

Col. ?. G. GAILLaRD.
G. L. CHICHESTER.
L. T. POTTER.
Rev. L. 4. MOOD.
EDWARD McCRADY, ST..
4. CAMERON.
JOHN Il. WAGNER.
ID. l.. MCKAY.
Hon. EDWARD FROST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02


September 2 90 Judge Of Probatcs
90 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-CHARLEsTON
DISTINCTLY GEORGE BUST, Esquire, Ordinary
Whereas, THOMAS BoNNELL. Of Charleston Mer-
chant made suit to to grant him Letters Of Admins
ration Of the Estate and Effects Of GEORGE A. JOHN
SON. late of Charleston, Machinist These are there
ore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said George A. JOHNSON deceased
that they be and appear before me- in tho Court Of Or
dinary, to be held at Charleston. at No. Rutledge-
street. the 10th day Of September 1885, after pubca
ton hereof at II O'Clock in tho forenoon, show cause
II any they have. why the said Administration should
not be granted j..
Given under my hand, this first day of sertember,
Ammo Domini 1905. GEORGE BUST
September 2 90 Judge of Probatos
A5- -NOTIcE.-HAvINd WITHDRAWN MY NAME
as Agent Of the Charleston Courier for Sumter Dist;
I am now the acting Agent for the CHARLESTON
DAILY NEWS . II. L. DARR
september1
aa- INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS. - PARTIES
desiring Internal Revenue Stamps can procure them at
ths office Of the Collector, IN BIoad.strest. sah
~ r. 4. SAWYER nos :;
August 81 3 '''"' Col, Int, Rev.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

Ri NESsRS. EDrroRS:-PLEASE ANNOUNCE MIR
WM X. WEBB u candidate for the Convention who
will be supported by ALL WORKING MEN.
August % &c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

August &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
TuH NEW T.. 4. COURT.

Then. T. Times says it is not true that the
new Federal District and court were created 10
give Office to particular individuals, NOR that
"there was any such understanding concerning
the appointments to be made, in case the Dill
should pass, as to preclude the fullest compete
ton for the place" mot places.) This is the
point in dispute, and it is to be settled not BY
assertions but by dates and other relevant facts
That the bill was slid quietly and rapidly through
both Houses of Congress in the very last days Oh
February-that it had scarcely been passed when
The Times announced Incorrectly that the
nominations had already been made, and that
Mr.. Benedict was before the Senate
az tho Presidents nominee for Judge-and that
the President and both Senators from our
State thenceforth spoke and acted as If they
were committed to Mr.. Benedict, and did not
feel at liberty to consider the claims OF any
other candidate-these are the facts on which
we RELY. If they are consistent with The TIMES
representations, the public will so judge. lhey
will Judge, moreover, whether the bar and the
public have been fairly treated in the premises
We say that there nOuld have been other can
didates for this most important and desirable
post had fair play been accorded them. .
The Times, virtually admitting that 1t wouiC
not have favored the creation Of the new DIS
trict if its offices were TO have been filed by
President of adverse politics. asks
an that case, would The TRIBUNE Itself have urge'
its passage"
Certainly not; and it did not in the aetua
case. We cannot say that no paragraph eve
crept into our columns which seems to favor tn
project; but we believe none ever did, and w
certainly intended that none ever should; 10
we think the necessity for this new District wa
not so urgent that it might not have waited
and that the pressure Of business in the Court o
our old District might have been oiherwiS'
obyiated at less expense. Az it Is, the affair Ia
been so managed as to give it the aspect Of
job, and one By no means creditable 10 thoS'
most active In promoting 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14

c,,t week: OF men. loi, women. &c. boys, 49, ana
girls, l35. H.
The Eighth and Nnth-ave' Railroad "om'
papies have reduced their fare to five cents
I The Boards of Aldermen and Couneiinen
were both in session yesterday.
seven.thirties were sold yesterday to the
amount OF s5,2i67oo en- 30
Gold opened at 1871; yesterday, but soon feii 70
1901, Prom this point broke to 1874 at noon and ,0i
IN The closing price 1876 and the extremes OF the osy
,os,ala, Government stocks steady with small bu''
meas. In railway mortgages and bank shares little dong
Ralwsy shsres the Frs, Board did not MAINTAIN
rate, of Saturday but firm a, small concession AZ 'ho
second Bosrd prices were Tm but after the cal were lower
Money is in good supply per cent to broke" FOR COM
rc paper no change Of consequence In rates or supply
Bv the bank statement the loans show an increase oil
,,s and the deposits decrease Of &s5l Exchange 10
held higher Leading drawers ask los at 60 days ercnah'
1861 dO4 and francs 500 In reight' there has oeen more
doing to-day, but rates are much the same
Io,, y,,nino-Stocks firm God active but weak sales
oer q. ls4l at which it stood at the close OF the report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
PROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON Monday. Maroh:. 1853.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON Monday, March lc. 1853
FEDERAL OFFICERS GOING TO MEXICO.
4 new and overshadowing sensation has
seized upon our armies IN the field 1t has transpirsd
that many Union officers distinguished for service and
gallsntry whose terms have expired, have yielded 10
fatterng overtures made By responsible parties and
accepted commands In the National army Of Mexico.
The service is immensely popular and thus ar the Sc
lections made indicate that those Of tried ability and
valor are specially sought after
COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Senator Harlan has earnestly recommended
to the Prcsden, the appointment OF distinguished
member OF the Society OF Friends as Commis'I2nsr
Indian Affairs
THE PRESIDENT "yor AT HOME
The President has refused audience to all
corners today being engrossed by some special public
U.s.. PAYMAsrEn.
Brig. Gen. B. W. Brice of Ohio received
tie appointment to day Of Paymaser General $. A..
dating Nov 90. 1864.
A CONGRESSIONAL VISIT TO CHARLESTON,
The Congressional party that will visit
Charleston will be composed OF Senators Harlan Cola
rner. Morrill,, Chandler Wade Grimes, Wilson Foster
Foote, Ramsey, Cowen. Sherman. Nye Lane. and 9th
ers and Representatives Clark Of New York, Rice. AL
leon Morrill, Pike. and many others. with their ladia
They will 20 from here ct 10 tomorrow and at Fortress
Monroe viii take the Fulton. The trip will take 10
days. 4+'
COTTON IS KING.
The regular Rebel mal-carrier between Wash.
In y,on and Rchmond Of the dentist persuasiOu vha
has for eighteen months reoced in cotton permits and
al enriching trade In the Mississippi Valley arrived
here yesterday direct from Richmond in the regular
course Of hi, business With well founded contempt foe
the Old Capitol Prison and just scorn OF courtsmar.
tia Breckenridge passed him through the Rebel lines
His open sesame OF our lines can be guessed Cotton
king and will be king until the forteth Congress
makes and tries On impeachment for treasonsbe trade
in cotton. ..t.
REBEL DEsgRTERs.
Washington was again sandwiehed with DO
tween one and two hundred Rebel deserters to-dsy.
enjoying the oath Of allegiance the freedom of the city
and prospective and promiscuous excursion North
THE REBEL RAMS.
Admiral Porter, who Is still in town. hss
poccd the Rebel rams in James River thoroughly.
that further fears are entertained at Army Head
quarters Of their eceentriciiies.-
RULES FOR VOLUNTEER OFFICERS.
By al order of the War Department, all vol.
untser oesrs who are not mustered at the exact
date Of the expiration n their enlistment must remain
In service till the end Of the until the acceptance
Of their resignation No officer is allowed to retain hfs
commission beyond the time Of bis enlistment and thea
retire. making personal convenience Of the service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14

To me Editor Of The N. y. Tribsns.

To the Editor If The ~ y Tribsne
DEAR SIR In a report of the arrests made at the
Provost Marshals Oce OF the Second District No. 20 Grand
st. WILLIAMSBURG contained In an Saturdays TRIBUNE you
cay as follows 1900
THE first arrest made was that Of clerk named Walter
w Holmes. who sent 10 the Old Capitol Prison Wash
tecon with the enronsnt list, with which he tempered In
The wsy Of emitting enrolled Names for consdersiion
This young mans reputation 10 not good On tho 18th Of
January last named John Z. Oliver STACKED
money gold watch aud for this oHense Holmes
rested and tried before Jus.iee Daley who
that Oliver positively to his Identity discharged him.
Snce that time he threatened reporter who reported the
proceedings. Yet this sn IL said has turned Stses
evidence In consequence Of which the following gentlemen
have been arrested by order Of Col. Bsksrin
this the second time that much Of the above quota
ton refers the testimony Of MI Oliver aud the discharge
Of Holmes has appeared In THn fasuNE without any repor
Of the testimony showing the 81 the dschsrge brief
statement Of following acts which In my opinion required
hs discharge consider justy due to myse the time of
the robbery MI Oliver and wife boarding In the family Of
Mr. Holnss the defendant In 0reenpout and hc testified
the examination had before Feb chs. on the night
ofhe ?l Of January last ct about o'clock he was STACKED
by thee men and robbed while crossing vacant lots In
Gsenpon his way home and though the night wac dsrh
and cloudy the aid Of light from house. he caught
view Of the Of Of his sssssnts. which hs
recognized thst Of Holmes This the only testimony
Of the prosecution to the point OF identity. while was
shown BY Policeman Dissosway that there were no street
lamps In the stree, near where the robbery occured that he
s.,..s over the sl.e. Rlsss afs0ps Il y Iiaais' xvi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
The Drafs Indefinitely Postponed.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, March i3. 1853
Assurances are given me by the Provost
Marshal General through Lieut.. Gov. Alyord who
visited Washington at my request that draft viii BE-
ordered in this State long wherever recruiting
Is progressing reasonably fast and where draft hss
already taken place. drafted men will not be required
to report volunteers secured fast enough 10 give
assurance tn at the quotas will be lledl within brief
period Boards Of Enrolment must be kept busy Thls
indulgence should greatly stimulate to renewed efforts
in securing volunteers Our faith Is pledged that suct
viii be the result appeal to the people that Il b
tent r. T.. FcSIOs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14

We again remind our readers that this is the
day for voting on the amendment to create
Commissioners of Appeals, and that they ought
TO vote for the measure. A latent opposition Is
developing among the Democrats because 'ne
appointments for Commissioners are to be MADE
by Gov. Fenton, and not, as they once hoped
BY Gov Seymour, but we are sure 10 man
who is swayed by anything but the merest
nortisan motives will be thus induced to vote
against reform demanded for the protection OF
suitors in courts Of justice. The measure has
no party politics in tit is simply one Of justice
and for the speedier administration OF the law,
and all good citizens will take pains to give
their ballots in its favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
TUESDAY. MARCH Ia, 1855

braves we do not clearly comprehend. Lee
may be an extraordinary warrior, but he cannot
create those things which the Confederacy most
sorely lacks, viz: beef, bread and battallon0.
" Robert +. Lee" says the Richmond Enquirer
"bv and with the consent Of the army and the
people, will grasp the scepter they may wrench
from tho hands of Mr.. Davis, and WELD it for
the safety and security of bis country's liberty
and independence" "Scepter" is an ugly word,
and the thing itself is an uncommon utensil to
be used in the management of a republic. A
monarch seems to be taken for granted. There
is only to be a change of dynasty. The sceptre
is to be transferred from King JEFF to King Bob |!
That is all
Now let us note, following the intimations Of
The Enquirer, what Robert tho First is expected
to do when he is snug in the purple! 1.-The
Congress has utterly failed"-and so he is to
legislate. The treasury is empty-and so he is
to coin money. The army ranks are miserably
thin-Gen. Lee Is to thicken them. The Com
missary Department is not only out of joint,
but out of everything elSe-and the Dictator is
to replenish it. Having supreme power, no is
to tax and to take, to cOnfiscate and to con-
scribe, to make the President his errand-boy,
the Secretaries his servants, the people his Pill
ant and unquestioning instruments. The whole
scheme has a smack Of plantation morality about
it which is truly edifying. In spite of their
straight and silky hair, their fine Roman noses,
their strawberry and cream compilations, and
their unexceptionable shin.bones, the proud
people of the Copfederacy are to hew Gen. Lees
wood and to draw water for the Dictator. This
logically involves most astonishing compiled
ton of principles. The white men are tho supe-
rior race, but in order to keep the black men in
an inferior position, the former must, so t.
speak, abdicate, and take upon themselves the
ban of inferiority, there being no first class A
No. human being left in the Confederacy ex
cept Robert +. Lee, who will reign kind o.
moral Robinson Crusoe, surrounded and served
by several millions Of Man. Fridays, white, black
and yellow.
All this may be delightful in theory, but un
less Lee is a much greater man than we think
he is, the plan will lamentably break down ii
practice. There is no one living who can eI
tract blood from turnip. King Robert viii
not be Cadmus, ne cannot extemporise crops
armed soldiers, nor even crops Of corn and pota
toes. He may be good commander of armies
but no must first have armies to command. III
may take up arms against sea of troubles, bu
like King Canute. he will find the advancing
ocean too strong for his regal authority. HI
may grasp the scepter,' but he will stand IL
much greater need Of a life-preseryer. lie j
excellent a, fighting shy-if wise, be will fgh
very shy indeed of the indinity Of coronation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
MAN WANTED.

Panic always PUSHES to poltroonery, and pol.
troonery to pitiable reliance upon other than
its own right arm. Tho carter whose wheels
stuck in the mud bawled plaintively to Jupiter.
and was informed that the god helped those that
helped themselves. The Rebels. who do not
shake in their shoes, simply because they have
no shoes to shake in. fancy that they need q
Dictator. We do not blame them for being sick
Of their President, and heartily tired of their
Congress; but why they should suppose that BY
surrendering themselves, body soul and spirit,
10 Gen. Lee. they Will all become victorious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
FRAUDS on THE NAVY DEPART.
MENT.

Aresolu,ion of Mr.. Hale, recently adopted by
the e. S. Senate, ha,-perhaps unintentionally
on his part-resulted in bringing to public no.
tice one Government Office which is honestly ad-
ministered and to the public advantage; TO wit,
that Of Special Commissioner Olcott The re-
port of Secretary Welles, shows that the whole
cost Of the investigations into the business Of the
Ncw-York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington
and Portsmouth Navy Yards has been triile over
$Ii, 00O-salares, rents. stationery fuel, travel
ing expenses, and everything else, Included.
The actual receipts, from fines, sentences-of
courts.martial, and resolutions, have been
nearly one hundred and twenty five thousand
dollars ($I22 ,66l), OF about eight and half
times as much as tho investigation cost. At
such rate as this, the Government can afford
to establish score Of such ofhces-if II can
get men enough of the necessary pluck. talent
and energy to fill them. In times like these,
when there seems to be universal rush for i'll
gotten gains, il is real consolation TO see a
public Office established simply and solely in
the interest Of justice and honesty, aud to sec
its manager giving so good an account Of his
stewardship.
The actual cash balance shown in Mr.. Welles's
report of the operations Of Col. Olcott's Office
represents only fraction Of the net profit de-
rived by the country from this source. To the
credit side of the account must be passed the
reforms which have been effected i'll the man
agement Of business in the several Navy-Y ards
In New.York, nearly year ago, a strong ring of
contractors was broken up the Navy Agent was
removed and indicted for collision in frauds
(he is not yet tried, and we heartily wish him a
good deliverance), new systems Of inspection
were introduced, and naval supplies have since
been procured from first hands instead of from
middlemen In Philadelphia, nearly forty per.
sons were arrested, the Navy Agent was re-
moved, and q most villainous nest Of scoun-
drels was routed. In Boston, the small
circle of rascaly contractors was exposed and
punished; and in Portsmouth and Washington
the same course was pursued. In fact, there is
no reason to doubt that sensible advance has
been made toward reform; and, if tho Depart
ment has the good sense to sustain the effort,
and Congress does not interfere, We may hope
for results of permanent value. What has been
already done reflects honor alike upon the
Special Commissioner and the Secretary Of the
Navy who had the courage to engage his ser.
vices and support him throughout his good
work. 1t is q shame and disgrace that this
Government has no organized permanent Bu
reau to check robbery and expose malfessance,
although its expenses are and have long been
running on at the rate Of two or three millions
q day