davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Damaged Flour.
BY A. r. CALDWELL.
TOMORROW, the 18th inst. will be sold at Store NO.
10 Market street. account Of whom may concern
at 10 o'clock
l68 barrels FLOUR.
Damaged on board Schooner Adelaide Townaend on
her passage from New York to this port
Conditions cash on delivery. Apru II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
a. SEE SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. -es

sHcor1Nc.-we are informed that man in the
Charleston Jail shot by sentinel on yesterday and
now lies in very precarious situation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Fine Chance TO Purchase Church in Coco
Condition, tolh Large Lot.
ny BOWERS g. SILCOX.
Will be sold at Private Sale
THAT el.gsble and we'll located CEURCH> In Mcrrii
atreet. between st. Philip and King-strees, on tn
South side. called the zon's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The building is forty-hve t46) feet wide bi
atty f6O feet long with neat pews, sidegaery AM
front brick pillars about three or thre
and half feet high and wide portico in 'front.' tt e
entire width OF the Church. Lot measuring eighty
isOl feet wide By two hundred t200) feet deep.
This Church will be disposed Of on account Of tn
union of the above congregation with the Protestap
Methodist called the Wentworth street Lutnerl
0hurcb For further particulars apply above, st
No. 1877 7MEETING.STREET,
Opposite the Market
February 23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Gouer'nn,ent Sale Of Captured Property.
BY WILLIAN GURNEY, Auc'foneer.
Will be sola at public auction TUE DAY, April
1865, at IL NJ, at the Warehouse, corner oi CumbS
THE FOLLOWING De- CRIBED PROPERTY:
: Snssl. Snss DoMEsr1cs.
bale Coil Rope
SS boxes Tobacco
box Copper
box Rolls Leather
13 bales Damaged Cotton.
By order OF the
r. c. CALIcoT. Supervising special Agent.
April IT
AUCTION SALE OF WHISKEY AND TO
BACCO.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, April oath. 1875. at Reve
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Government Commissary Stor,
honse on Adgers Wharf, at public auction, to II
highest bidder,
2s bbIs OLD BOURBON wEIsKEY.
AND
cases TOBACCO.
Terme cash, 10 Government funds.
he. LORD,
April II 6 Brevet Major 6 C. 8. V.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

MAYORS CouRT-A man who was brought up for
being exceedingly drunk, state that be had just arrived
in the city and being bound ny courtesy to drink to its
prosperity. he perhaps had drank glass two too
much, but that he willing to explain to His Honor
through SIS greenback. The apology accepted.
gentleman Of familiar manners who having got
intoxicated, and walked into the house of citizen to
sleep It of sofa was kindly carried from his resi-
dence TO the Guard House, in scsveDgers cart for
which charitable act ho paid only s1I.
sailor who was try ing to force himselfinto bakers
oven under the impression that 1t the steamer he
belonged to, was fined SIS for ioatixg
young man Of inquisiive mind, who didn't kE ow
exactly where he lived and consequently made up his
mind TO knock at every door until he found his resi-
dence stopped by the police just he got into the
full tide Of successful experiment. aud homo provided
him for the small sum Of IS.
barkeeper who was moved by the spirit, to quench
the thirst Of several parched hroats on Sunday paid S
for his kindness.
woman, who too drunk to present herself before
the Mayor yesterday, wi make her appearance this
morning in ull costume.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
PRIVATE SALES.

s 500 for Comfortable Daoeikng.
BY b. MCCALL.
Atwo and half story TENEMENT DWELLING and
LOT OF LAND on the south Tide OF Beaniain street
contapioe rooms; kitchen and other impt ovements
oN .nMv as above. at No 81 BROAD ST.
April 8 tnstuo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Mitchell colored and Henry Holmes. colored.-Disor-
dery condnct-John Mitchell coored, testified that he
at the African Church in Calhoun street. Sunday
last and that he crossed to the opposite hde OF the way
to get drink, when he saw aud recognized Henry
Holmes. George Mitchell. and Samul Henry and they
all Immediately rushed on him. Henry Holmes said he
going to Reid stree; to shoot Jim Grant, and showed
pistol, which witness Witness followed the
crowd up 10 Reid street, ar Grant who Is friend
Of his The def ndants sent for Grant to out of his
house. but witness told him CO. for George Holmes
had pistol for HIM but came out himself, and as
he into the street. he sm all bo! with brick
in his band, which he made him drop Anson Holmes
came at witness and challenged him to fight. which
witness refused and being ADVISED to leave did and
returned to Calhoun street when witness had got in the
yard Anson Holmes caught witness by the collar and
he tried to get away but Samuel Henry also took hold Of
him and held him, while Henry Holmes drew pistol
and snapped it ct him several times; large crowd Of
people around, and called out repeatedly "dont
shoot him." Samuel Mitchell struck witness severe
blow the head and cut It, but he cannot what he
was hit with. The sentence Of Henry Holmes for at
tempting to shoot the prosecutor, and OF Samuel
Mitchell for aiding and abetting is thirty days i'm
prisonment: and that of George Mitchell and Anson
Holmes for lighting and creating disturbance, is ten
Theodore Cough, -Nuisance-sergeant Nc
Donald Of the police testified that he two carts
which sresed for carrying night soil with barrels put
into an open yard in St Php.srett, and that the
stencil which arises from these have caused great
plants from the neighbors. Witness stated that on
these complaint. he arrested defendant There no
horses with the carts but the latter were as filthy as
they could possibly be- Sentenced to SIS fine three
days iu prisonment.
Henry Edmondston, colored-pisorderly conduct
Thomas Draytou coored testified that he is stepfather
Of defendant and that he is disobeditnt to his mother
and himself wayward and fond Of bad company, which
will not qut-that he is devoted to loaAuP and fight
ing ard will not work although he as o good place.
Witness stated that If defendant would behave himself
he could have constant employment. Witness begged
that something would be don" with defendant, that
might tend reformation Sentenced to ten days i'm
prsonmen unless he complies with the wishes Of his
parents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Socks bonds and Coupons.
BY JOHN 8. RIGGS d CO.
TOMORROW the 18th instant at our Real Estate and
Stock Exchange, corner Of Broad and East Bay at II
O'Clock, will be sold.
THE FOLLOWING FlhsT-CLASS Sh.
CURITIES,
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY DOLLARS IN SCRIP
CITY SIX PER CENT STOCK
ONE HUNDRED AND BIRTY DOLLARS IN SCRIP
CITY SIX PER CENT Y ,3IGC STOCK; 6o, ,ns ,x scp,p
FIVE HuSDRED AND TWENTY DOLLARS IN SCRIP
CITY SIX PER GENT. STOCK:
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY DOLLARS IN SCRIP
CITY SIX PER GENT. STOCK.
FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY DOLLARS IN
SCRIP CITY SIX PER CENT. STOCK.
FIVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
SOUTH CAROLINA 80, RAiLRoAD LIZ n3 ST SEVEN EYE PER
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS CITY OF COLUMBIA
BONDS PAST DUE
FIVE gH TAoos4bSBBo 'osb BoRps, 5000 Gro
For1R THOUSAND DOLLARS CITY OF MEMPHIS
BONDS, OF si000 ZACH.
TWENTY-SIX SHARES 3CHARLESTON GAS SCONPANI.
NEsSEE RAILROAD BONDS. $1,000 EACH.
ONE THOUSAND d. LIARS EAST TENNESSEE AMI
GEORGIA RAILROAD BOND. -, ,o,-r,, ~,
ONE THOTSAND DOLLARS STATE OF SOUTH CAR
oLINA (oLD, BONDS past DUE)
THE FOLLOWING COUPONS:
COUPONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA OLD
co1ipoNs nSS aREENvILLB AND COLUMBIA RAIL
ROAD (sT TIE GUARANTY
COUPONS CITY OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
SSIIp0Ns SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY
COUPONS CITY OF SAVANNAH BONDS.
THE '.HLE. April II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

PROGRAMME OF TIE FrKEMEN's PARApE-ln on col.
umns will be found the Order Of Procession for We'd
ne,day the 9th of April next, when these gasnt
will again enjoy their jubilee. Although not "city
printe have recev, too many kndnesses from
as this is to them to pass unpubllshedin in paper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

PRovosr CouRT.-Wsshngton Grifiths, colored.-As
sautpg Observation-Disclosures NAYLAN testtn.d ,iS.
he was on duty Sunday morning, and at about halfpas
one O'Clock as turning from Archdale ronnd the
corner of Berresfurd street. he heard two knocks given
at the torner of BinR and Borresord Streets and wren
he hurried up that point he found sergeant Regne
and Oficer CsLwel who informed witness that there
was some fighting goiug on In the centre OF Prlucess
street Witness went round Immediately, but saw no
one there After awhil tEree CO ored men came out OF
honse in that street. and walked to tue corner OF
atchdale rhera ono of them commenced playing
banjo witness said that at this time Ser giant Fuller
~ Tie pocs came up aud ordered the man who WAS
pavpe to deeist 1t no hour Tor playing on Inc
banjo he refsed ing that he VAS going serenadin
The Sergeant then ordered witness to arrest defendant
which no did, but defendant resisted and eventually
cot away Witness won't back to west street. Wnlcn
Tas portion his post ard there NIT defendant with
Sergeant Fuller aud vocem Nolan, and the Sergeant
AGAIN directed witness to arrest him. when defendant
said he wouldn't 60 the uard Eouse that he was not
one ofthe party and then squared oH ct witness Wit
ness struck defendant OF hlows, when he broke
away ami ran but witness after him through
Nazyck to Beaufan street, aud sprung his rattle He
came mr. with defendants the corner, wien he surren-
dered and was taken to t Guard House. He refused
20 tell who were hIsc CT niu but said he would cut
his throat be.tre hev i'll orIn OH them On search
ING him at the Guard pack OF cards, some dice.
and lot of pistol caps found on him. Sentenced
10 SIS fine or six days ir,pl lsoument
Samuel Belts, color d-Crrating disturoance.-Po.
lceranp Stewart testified hat hi5 morning Monday
he was requested b5 the Clerk IF the Lower Market to
arrest the defendant bo was annoying an old WON IN
exc eingly ho therefore look him IN charge ana car
rid him TO the Guard House. The Court fot;nd DO
fendsnt not guilty.
Samuel HesEy, cUiored, Ansou Holmes, colored, Geo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY

o. THE LIST OF LETTERS re-
manning in the Postofhce ct the end
of each week is published officially
in THE DAILY NEWS every Fri
day morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Springers
6Y MCKAY & CAMPBELL.
THIS DAY, the 18th instant viii be sold at on Z
Stores, at 10 o'clock,
FINE SPRINuERS.
Conditions cash. April ~
He77-ings and Goldfish.
JAMES w. BROWN AND co.
Will soil, THIS DAY. at their Store, No. 116 East By
at 10 o'clock,
40 boxes HERRINGS
25 half boxes Herrings
80 boxes Prime Goldfish April ~
Cheese, Butter, Soap, &c.
JAMES w. BROWN AND CO.
VIII sell, THIS DAY. at their Store, No. lis East BaS
at 10 o'clock
80 boxes CHEESE
s kegs Butter
80 boxes Soap
10 bbls. Ginger
200 Shoulders
200 Strips
20 bbls Flour
40 bbls. Prime Potatoes
Bbls. Sugar. April ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

THE BURNT DIsTRIcT.-Although hundreds OF per-
pass through this dark and miserable Part Of
city every night and portion Of theu from necessity
at late hour there have been no efforts made to put
two gas lamps in it to enable passengers to
see. at least, little of their way. We presume
Otero tragedy" as it did in New York, win cause this
dark spot in our city 10 be brightly Lit up.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Potatoes Potatoes
BY j. A. ENSLDW d co.
TOMORROW, 18th instant at 10 O'Clock, will be sold,
at tho Store, No. - East Bay door north OF Ac-
commodation Wharf
20 BARRELS IRISH POTATOES
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Street Oil, Sego,s, Soap. Jamaica Run -Macca-
roni, &c, dc.
BPJ. A. ENSLUW a. co.
TOMORROW wednesday,. 18th inst, will be sold at
our Store, No l25 East ay, door no. tn of Union
Bank, at hal.-l asst 10 O'Clock.
An INVOICE cou.stine of the following aftices' Sc
lectcd expressly for this MARKET
25 cases SWEET OIL "pints
25 cases Sweet Oil, quarts
20 boxes Maccsroni 25 pounds each
boxes Olive sop. sc pounds each
s boxes Erasivc Soap. 10 pounds etch
$500 Segars, "imeiican Cousin
l9, segars, "Copc.as'
cases Sauces
90 cases Jamaica Rum
90 cadet Tea, &C.. &c, &C. Aprl u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
AUCTION SALES.

Flour. ON account of tie Underwriters and a
concerned.
BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY 17th inst will be sold, in our Stores, NOE
l3s 140 and 142 Meeting street. at 10 O'Clock,
10 barrels FLOUR, damaged on board schooner Ade.
lade Townsend her voyage from New YORK to IN 1s
poo Conditions cash. AprlT
PieA!es; Linegor, CIDER de-, , &c:
THIS DAY. 17th instant will be sold in our Stores, Noa
1888 l4O and l42 Msetiug-street at 10 o'olocf,
80 dszen PICKLES. plain mixed and assorted
16 dozen Pepper Sauce
IL dozen London Club Sauce
dozen Apple Seuce
dozen Champagne Cider tquarts)
7 gross Miller'sWater Proof Blaciing and Polishi
Conditions cash.
No Mop pO,tp0nement st on cec0unt OF the weather
C0,o Peas, Rough Rice, Flour, We,tphalia Rass-
BY LSUah9 A95is1i SasoA' & A'LsxAHDeR. G5l nj
P4 nth @ I BE sSa a HSf NOE
II BAGS cow PEAS AND ROUGH RICE
2 weatphalia Eams tvery ane)
10 bbls. Pork Heads
160 Sugar Cured Hams
$50 Sugar Cured Shoulders
200 Sugar Cured Bacon Strips
2kegR Butter
crate Bowls tassorted sizes)
Is boxes Soap
No postponeInent on account Of weather.
Iron Ware, on account of Underwriters and a.
Concerned, dc.
MCKAY AND CAMPBELL.
Next Postoflce, Hasen street,
Will sell, THIS DAY, 18th inst, at 10 O'CLOCK,
Three bundles IRON WIRE. assorted tizes
One superior Mahogany Frame Show Case.
ALSO,
BALANCE OF STOCK OF Suffers STORE.
Viz: sEGARs, Match Fuses Gaunuets, Gloves, Pock-
etBooks, Tooth Powder Shaving Brushes, Pocke
Knives Scissors, Hooks and Eyes, Fish Hookn Fishin q
Lines, Buttons Neck Ties. Perfumes. Pocket Handler.
chiefs, Note Paper, Steel Pena, 1himbles, Boots an
Shoes Coats, Pants Vests, Bamoral Shirts Felt Hata
ALSO,
BALANCE OF A WHOLESALE DRY GOODS STORE.
Viz Cases Plush Silk, Felt and Straw Ladies' Ha t.
trimmed; Silk Tissues and Barege satnets, Plaid Pan
Stuff Longcoth Gents Linen Collars and Cufs, Hosie-
ry, Shirts, Suspenders superfne L. @. Hdkfs., PA
and Mourning Hdkfs Bonnet Wire, Linen Psnt Stu q,
Irish Linen. Black and Colored Lace and Tissue Veil
Black White and Fancy Prints OsDaburgs. "a Sheet
ings, Hair Nets, 1--we eds, Gambroons. Apacas, nk
Neck and Pocket Hdkfs:. Velvet Ribbons, Blu elles
Needles Knitting Pins, Colognes Soaps, Table Clothe
Ribbon Ties, Ribbon Belts Millinery Ornaments, &c.
Conditions cash. April II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Segdrs and Tobacco at Auction.
BY n. NJ. MARI HALL,
Auctioneer, No. 33 Broad-street.
Seized for violation of the Internal Revenue LAVE and
will he sold at Public Aucti at No. SO Broad street.
By order OF the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue or
TOMORROW, the 18th Of April instant at II o'clock
A. NJ,
800 lbs. (more or less LEAF TOBACCO tpart Havanal
2M Sugars (more or less) (part of Havana stock.
The above are In good order and worthy the attention
of dealers and manufacturers.
~ JAS q. SAWYER,
Deputy Collector. I'd Dist South Carolina
April II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
AUCTION SALES.
Cktling.
RY MILES DRAKE,

BY MILES DRAKE.
THIS MORNING. at oclock will be sold at my Store,
corner of King and Liberty ty-streets,
large invoice of seas Unable CLOT LING consisting
in part as follows:
1uO Boys LINEN JACKETS
$50 Mems and Boys Assorted Vests
100 Men and Boys Linen, Plaid and Alpaca Coats
100 pair Linen, Satnet aud Alpaca Pants.
Apri1 IT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
SHOES g BOOTS.
c.. S r A u FF

X The Community that he has opened branch of
business in the building Of King and Market
streets known as Adgers Big Store. where he has on
ha, large assortment OF LAD1Es' MIsSEo AMI
OHILDRkN'S SHOES.
ALSO,
GRNTLEMEN's sBOEs AND BOOTS st reduced
prices IulnhAaoa nP~H N'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Corn Flour. Corn -Four on Boyce & Co.'S Wharf.
BY j. A. ENSLOVV 81 CO..
THIS MORNING, 18th inst. at II O'Clock, H. be sold
on Boyce & Co.'S Wharf
Y BBLS RICE FLOUR
tierces Rice Flour. April ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, dc. D..
BY MILES DRAKE.

Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, &c.
BY MILES DRAKE.
THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, will be sold, at my
Store corner OF King and Liberty streets,
Pieces BLACK AND STRIPED ALPACA
Pieces English and American Prints
Pieces English and American Longcloth
Pieces A AID 7-8 Brown Homespun
Pieces Figured Lawn
Pieces French Lawn
Pieces silk Tissue
Pieces Challie
Pieces Printe Linen Cambria
Pieces Plaid and Plain Jaconet Muslin
Pieces Slate Twill Jean
Pieces Summer Cashmere
Pieces Kentucky Jean Melton Cloth. Tweeds, Brown
Linen Union Linen, Ticking Italian Cloth. Caseimeres
&C.; ogtns Ladies' White Hole: Cent? White, Brown
and Mixed Half Hose, Neck Ties, Suspenderr, l. O.
Handkerchiefs Madras and Jaconet Handkerchiefs,
Damash Towels. Barege shawls. Hair Meta. Summer
satinet Pants Linen and Alpaca Goats, Wool and Felt
Hats Scissor, Boxes. April II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Dan,aQed Flour on account Of tc'tonl Il mag con-
Germ.
BY j. A. ENSLOW g. CO.
TO MORROW 18th instant will be sold, at the Store
No. East Bay, one door north Of accommodation
Wharf, at 10 O'CLOCK
55 barrels FLOUR, damaged on board the schooner
Adt laide Townsend on her voyage from New YORK to
Charleston and sold for account Of whom 1t may con-
cern April II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Stationery and Sundries
BY O'mAIkA & PRESTON.
TO MOP .s~ stb int ln; df difcGf eli S At io ioTs
consignment
10000 ENVELOPES, reams Letter and Note Psper
Blank Books 20 dozen Black LUX, dozens Writing Fluid
dozens Mucilaee dozens Memorandums, &C., &c.
ALSO,
2TIN BATHING TUBS, large Brass Kettle, Chat
ing DIshes, large Cross Cut Saws, Cooking Stove
large Mirror. Aprn ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
A soldisrg on the Mistakes of the
Radicals.

Rsoidier, who has seen service, OK.
presses his opinion through the New
York Times on the political situation
He says zone OF tho blmders which
the Radical party has made is that, Of
supposing that tho soldiers, who fought
to preserve and defend the Union, arc
now opposed to o policy (thc Presi-
dent's) which has the integrity Of the
Union for its basis" He continues, in
reference to the mistakes of tho Radi-
Gals "They assume that the men
who, year after year pefiled their lives
for their country did so, not from a
resolve that their country should not
DO divided, but from an Unborn hostili-
ty toward the South. y That he pro-
nouncesr to be a great mistake. Hesays
further;
taT4fe men of the loyal States sprang
o-armis with alacrity, and were indigr
nant that any section should presume
TO undo the work of building upagreat
nation, but personal hatred had no
share in their inspiration. The whole
course ofthe war, the manner inwhieh
foes met'fbes when che temporary lulls
between active military operations took
place; the generosity which, as a rule,
actuated the real fighting men on both
sides coward each other, showed That
there was mutual respect from which
would spring an ultimate sincere rec
onciliation. The soldiers were ever
eager to have it known that though
they intended to conquer a peace, the
peace when attained 70, should be a
real and true peace. No-the army
is not radical. Certain Journals Zone
in particularly say it is. Perhaps they
think so. They seek for information,
or have information thrust upon them,
from military demagogues few in num-
Der but bitter in spirit. But if they
made inquiry among the great masses
of the bravest and best of our citizen
soldiery, or if they acknowledge the
true result of that inquiry, we should
hear from them q very different story.
The army is loyal. To be loyal is, in
the true sense of the term, TO be loyal
to the whole nation and its constitu-
ton, And no impartial reader of the
Radical press a fail to concludeLthat
that press seeks by its malevolent ut
terances to conceal the chargin which
they dare not express, but no less deeply
feel. We have received, and continue
to receive, assurances that the spirit in
which the call for the Soldiers Con-
ventlon is penned is all but univeral
among patriotic military men. 1t will
be seen thatthose who have ondeavored
frststo misrepresent and then Willy
the brave sons Of the Union, have only
stultiied their WI political reputation,
and cast suspicion upon their own
character for honor and patriotism"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
tFrom tho Washington constitutional
Arrangements for Soldiers and
Sailors Convention.

At a subsequent meeting of tho sol
diers favorable to the published call
for a Convention at Cleveland, Ohio,
on the 18th of September, held at Will
lard's Hotel on Monday evening, Goth
instant, General Durbin Ward being
called to the Chair, and Gen. Thomas
Kilby Smith having been elected Sec
rotary, upon motion Of Gen. James b.
Steedman, the following named officers
were appointed an Executive Com
mittee to remain at Washington until
the 10Th of September:
Gen. George p. Este, Colonel A. II
MARYLAND and Colonel G. ID. Penny.
baker.
The following named officers are APP.
pointed as an auxiliary Committee, t
ac' n for each State, in the order al
named
Maine-Col. Albert W Bradbury
Portland.
Massachusotts-Major Gen, DENIM.
N. Couch.
Connecticut-Major Gen. William B
Franklin. .a BIZ
New York-Najor Gen. Slocum.
New J~ersey-Major Gen. Gershon
Mott.
Pennsylvania-Major Gen, JOSEPH
II, Knipo.
Maryland-Brigadier Gen. J. G. Sui
Ivan.
Kentucky-Major Gen. TIL. Crit
tenden.
Missouri-Brigadier General G. I
Brown.
Tennessee-Major Gen. Alvin
Gillmen.
Ohio-Col. Len. A. Harris.
Illinois-Brigadier Gen. Chas. Blacl
Michigau-Major Gen. Orlando
Wilcox.
Wiscousin-Maj. Gen. Hobart.
Minnesota-Col, John Ball.
I1wa--Major Gen. Fitz Henry Wa
rem.
Kansas-Major Gen. Hugh Ewing.
DURBIN WARD, Chairman.
THos. KILBY Smith, Sec'y.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
Minnie Ream.

Mrs, Swisshelm says Of Miss Minnie
Ream, who received the $4,000 order
for a Lincoln statue;
She is a young GIRL about twenty,
has only been ,studing her art a few
months, never made a statue, has some
plaster busts on oxebition in the Capt.
toll including her own, minus clothing
to the vast, has a pretty face,
with a turn-up nose, bright black eyes,
long dark curls and plenty of them,
wears a jockey hat and a good deal OF
jewelry, sees all tho members at their
lodgings or the reception-room in the
Capitol; urgers her claims huently and
confidently; sits in the galleries in a
conspicuous position, and in her most
bewitching dress, while those claims
are discussed on the floor, and mods
and smiles as a member rises and de.
livers his opinion on the merits of the
case, with the air Of q man sitting fol
his picture, and so she carries the day
over Powers, and Crawford, and Hos
mer, and who not2
Jane, Jane how you do bride at thu
pretty girlsl
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
CLASS O No. 1-SnoRr HoRNs.

Awarding Committee. - James A.
Gillespie, Lewis Il. JOY, Humphrey
Smith, Mahlon ii. Parsons, and Elisha
III. Trimble.
No premium awarded in this sub-di-
vision of this Glass unless the written
pedigree of the animal upon which the
same is claimed be posted upon or near
the stall thereof.