davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-27
Aid for the South.


Nearly every paper we receive contains
some account of the starving condition OF
the people Of the South. In New York,
Boston, and other large places, concerts
are being given and donations made to re
lieye the pressing necessities of these un-
fortunates. The following lines are touch
ing and appropriate ~ 2.
Down in tue sunnest part OF our land
Sorrow and want are prevailing;
I Children, tor bread, are extending the hand
81 To their mothers, alas unavailing .thU
For mother and father both suffer alike
@i With the children in hunger and sorrow;
Then be it our duty, whose pathway Is bright
70 relieve them at once not TOMORROW
The prodigal Son, when his steps he retraced
To the homestead, was welcomed with pleasure
SO let the old feuds he forever erased, @
And love bind us, "measure for measure"
We have heard of no general movement
to raise money in the West, but as there
are. doubtless many persons who woult
esteem it privilege to contribute to
fund for this worthy purpose, we woul'
say that donations sent to DR.. Nc Murdy
box 5,9O3, New York, will be thankful,
received, and expended as directed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-27

Peculiar to this machine is its elegance Of model
and finish its rotating notion adjustable bearings,
operation and quietness of movement. This machine
operates equally we'll upon every grade Of textile fab
ric from the heaviest beavers to the most delicate
linens laces and lawns 1t makes stitch that won't
rave alike both sides and seam, strong, elias tic
and durable, with great economy of thread, either
silk, linen cotton. Plain stitching, hemming el-
ling, tucking gathering, quilting, cording, braidng
and binding executed without marking or bast-
ing. II has the "Brun attachment for embroidery
also button hole attachment. farf1H & aa ID y
This celebrated machine may be seen at Wheeler
Co IS store, in this village. Call and II hehho
purchasing elsewhere Prices range from 900 - $40
according 10 style and fnish 0l4f 5t4Y Jtl
Dodgevic, December u, 1866. l.---S
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-27

PATENTS Among list of western pat
ents lately issued we note the following to
persons Of our own state:
Bottle Stopper and Coupling-W. Brown
Milwaukee. @f iot 'aA
Stove Pipe DrumA. Evert, Milwaukee,.
Bed Bottom-J S. Harrington, Mil.
Extension horse-R. Hammill, Mineral
Point. r..a
Steam Heating Aparatus-S. 7. Harker,
Milwaukee as fas .se,t.J
Furnace for reducing Ores-E. Nohl,
Ripon.. no ~ -
Brace for Threshing Machines. North
way, Kenosha. @ fUE
Fcrrule sfor Tubular sBoilers ID. Mat
thews, Prairie du Chien. 5ta s3s
Buckle C Huntress, Elk Horn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-27
WHITNEY SMITH,

vxxANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point, WIZ
Leather of all kinds, also Hair fox Piastering, al
ways ON hand cheap for cash. job Work done at saor
nciicc and on moderate terms. [n2G-uI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-27

STATE Scnoor. MONEY Y-The following
is the apportionment of school money for
Iawa county. 1t is on the basis of AZ
cents per scholar st3m
Arena, $29610 Moscow, 165,44
Clyde, 1902 Pulaski, 22T,0l
Dodgevile, 75S So Ridgeway, 4Sl ,55
Highland, SCOTS Waldwick 1888
Linden, 3S2.11 Wyoming, 124,0S
Miifiin, 236,SS --
Mineral Point 25S,50 Total, $4.263.3T
Mn'l PIT city 467,1S @
The money is in the hands of the County
Treasurer, and can be drawn on the appli.
cation of the proper authority.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-27
MASONIC.

HNODGEVILLE LODGE, No, 1l9 T. Il A. N hold
~ their Regular Communications on the ist .anc
Sd Fridays Of each mouth.
JAMES JONES, Scc'y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-27
w r. wRIGGLEsWoRrH,

nook CARD ANDJ0B PRINTER, ALSO PUB
Usher OF the "DoDasvILLE CHRONICLE" a.weekl lS
fan,iy delivered free by mail in the Coun
ty, en- receipt Of tho price, 81, so a year. ....t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-06-27

DIED.-On the 10th inst, at the resi-
dencs Of his son, Hon. Augustus G.. Dodge,
at Burlington, Iowa, General HENRY DoDaE.
Aged 90 years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07


Death has again entered ranks and taken from our
midst one whom we all cherished as warm friend and
gallant fireman. One who sacrificed every thought OF
self lor the good of others. We, Company, will not
alone miss him from our midst Many desolate widow
and orphan child, will miss his Kind sympathy and boun.
dous gs It bis chief delight to contribute to the
relief Of all worthy distressed fellowcreatures The
widows tear and orphans cry went straight to his
heart and never dill he turn them away empty handed
but with cheerful heart gave them Of his plenteous
stores which God in Bis infinite goodness had blessed
hi- jth. Let us then initiate his bright example, re-
memberins that he who gveh to the poor lendeth to
the Lord"
Whereas (tod In Bis infinite mercy and goodness, as
removed from this world Of toll and care beloved
brother, ADAM B. GLOVER, be 1t therefore,
Resolued That In the death Of esteemed brother.
ADAM B. GLOVER this Company has lost one whose place
cannot be easily filed.
Resolved That we tender to his widow heartfelt
coincidence In this her sad hour Of trial. and pray that
God may bind NJ her broken heart, and make her to
eIclstm "Thy will not mine, be DONE"
Resolued That page in Minute Book be inscribed
to his memory, and that copy Of this pre- b'e and
resolutions be sent to his widow. June Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
LETTER FROM THE FORK OF ED1sTO.
AFFAIRS IN THE COUNTRY.
To The Editor of the Daily NeUs:

To The Editor Of the Daily Ne,us:
The corn and cotton crops in this section are
looking very well-much better than at CORES
ponding period last year. Two causes contribute to
render this assertion true-one is that we have
been blessed with better seasons-the other that
the freedmen have worked better. The removal
of the Freedmen's Bureau, and the gradual welr-
ing away Of the impressions of its lessons, have
had the opposite effect of improving our labor sys-
tenn. The proportion Of corn and cotton planted
is about equal, aud o continuance Of seasons, I
think, will sustain the belief that suficiency Of
corn and other grain will be made to supply the
necessary wants Of man and animal until next hsr-
vest time.
The freedmen show no inclination to dabble in
politics. The great topics Of registration and
voting, which agitate the colored people in the
cities and towns, receive only passing notice
when broached 10 the ears Of our common field
hands. The incompetency of the latter to appre-
ciate these questions have destroyed the interest
which they might otherwise feel, and caused them
to settle down upon the wiser policy Of making
corn and cotton.
Senator WILSON, no doubt, has made many
proselytes in the cities he visited but it will take
a bird Of more huge proportions to brood his
wings this far in the interior. The relationship
existing between the colored and white man, and
the mutual dependence Of the two races is 30 tho
roughly established, and 30 thoroughly apprecia-
ted in this section, that it will require more power
full agencies than Radcalism to destroy them.
80 far as controlling the freedman's vote is con-
cerned, there will be no difficulty. The greatest
drawback will be in inducing him to visit the polls
The line Of distinction between the white and
colored race is as plainly visible here as ever it
was; and the natural embarrassment and novelty
Of commingling with the whites at the ballot box
will be 80 remote from anything the black man
has been accustomed to-, that many will prefer not
voting at all to being subjected to this process OF
a privilege which they little compre-
hend, and about which they care less.
We are not troubled much with political meet
ings up here in our country Businesses.
PAYSAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

81 IN EQUTY-COLLETON DISTRICT
EXPARTE HENRY RAMSEY, TRUsTEE--Petdon to
perpetuats in relation 10 lost titles to hundred and
nine and half acres oflsnd situate in St Barthoomews
Parrish on hog Branch, conveyed by WILLIAMS 8. HARRI
SON to HENRY RAMSEY, Trustee, for the use Of MAR
TIA N. HARRISON, wife Of 8. J. HARRISON, on or
about the -d day Of -, A. D. 1853.
It il ordered that all persons In any wise interested in
the said lands be and appear before at my Office in
walterboro Monday. the 18th day Of June next to
show cause, II any they have. why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not be granted.
B. STOKES, O. E. @. D.
Commissioners Office. walterboro, May 9Th. 1867.
May 10 may II, Ajune TIT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

Concerning the Pope the Roman correspondent
OF the Pau Mall Gazette writes: seRome has lately
been uneasy about the Pope, who has again beer
suffering from his bad leg and the swoons caused
by the pain. The Holy Father, who is very sensi
tive to rumors on this subject, hastened to reas
sure the public by appearing in the streets ant
last Saturday he proceeded ON foot down the Corso
This ocular proof OF his vitality drew around hin
a large crowd, from which, however, he incurred
no danger, though the populsce is in an excited
state"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

A private meeting of the creditors of the Great
Eastern Steamship Company, on account of the
French charterers, was held recently in Liverpool
It was stated that the French company had dis
bursed 893 O0O that their liabilities were 6153 0OO
and that their assets might be taken at s33, 900.
1t is said that the creditors will probably get 6s
Sd. in the pound only, and that after considerable
delay
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

WHEAT CRop.-From all quarters, the accounts
promising, and giving hopes OF heavy yield. II
will come in time to give great relief in those sec
tions of the South which are 30 fortunate to be
favorable for wheat-growlng. The upper portion
of this State, where the scarcity is very great will
fina it timely relief, but in our own section we
have no small gr in crops to fall back upon and
many months must elapse before any relief can be
had from want The great Northwest will perhaps
harvest larger crop than ever before, and there
are well grounded hopes that flour will undergo o
decline in price, when the new crop begins to come
in.-Clarendon Press.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

TAKING TINE BY THE FoRELooK.-We are in
formed that the freedmen on certain large plan
tatiou near this place have already parceed it out
among themselves, so that when confscation
takes place they will be at no trouble for surveyor
to divide it for them. Ibis would seem to be
rather taking time by the forelock; but perhaps,
Southern Reconstructionists hope Confscation
is plank in the Radical Union League Platform
at Washington and it is put down in the pla forms
of all the subordinate leagues throughout the
South,-Chera,p Advertiser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
Washington News,

WAsHNToN, June 6.-The Revenue Cutter Lin
coin, stationed on the Pacific Coast, has been Or
dered to prepare for permanent cruise off Rus
sian America, to look after reyenue-the Russian
authorities having authorized its agents to admit
American shipments properly attested. Six MEM
bers Of the Coast Survey and two men assigned
from the Smithsonian Institute, are to be perma-
nently attached to the Lincoln for the purpose Of
obtaining general information regarding the
country.
Revenue receipts to-day $622, 900.
Admiral Farragut had an attack Of vertigo yes
terday. He is here arranging to take command
Of the Mediterranean squadron.
It Is stated that sohofeld's registration order
meets staunton and Grants approval. Grant has
forwar IL copy to Ord for his direction, not Off.
cially, however.
Sheridan telegrapns as follows to Gen. Grant re-
gariing the progress Of registration in Louisiana:
To General Or mt Commanding the armies OF ate
United States;
New ORLEANS, June 4.
have returns Of registration from most Of tie
parishes and Of the State also the reports Of the
officers supervision and report to you the greatest
success and the best Of feeling existing among the
people. p 3. SHERIDAN,
90 @ Major General.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
sPECIAl NOTICES.

~ NOTICE.-THE CREDITORS OF julius
FLAUM are informed that under the Deed Of Asden.
ment executed the 18th Msy 1857 they are required
to accept the provisions Of the said Deed and e1ecue rs-
leases before the hour Of u o'clock Meridian Of
Saturday. the 18th day Of June, 1857
The Deed of Assignment and release can be seen ct
the Office of Messrs. sIMoNs sEaLNa. Attorneys ct
Law, Broad street
ISAAC WALLACE, ..x,,..
DAVID WALLACE, Asnsnees-
MORRIS ISRAEL,
Agent Of Creditors Of julius Flsun.
June stuftus5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY

THE FTRsT-CLAss o. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP
3 A L T Z Q
A. G. JONES, Master,
VIII leave Pier No. 46, N. R, on Saturday Aprl IN N
Noon,
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
taking passengers to Southampton, London H.yre and
Bremen at the following rates. payable In cola Or its
First Calm sl1o; Second Cabin. Sss; stsersee. sss
From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New Yori.
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT And HoHE-Fi,.e
Cabin, S2o; Second Cabin, $50; steeraee, s7o.
WtsTERN METROPOLIS, Capt WH. WIN .Msyx
For Freight or Passage apply to = :
,., ISAAC TAYLOR, President
feoruaryT ly No 40 broadway, N. z,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, June 6-Noon.-Consols s4s. Bonds
7s3. 80
mated sales 10 600 bales. Uplands 11ad. Orleans
III. Breadstufs quiet. Corn declined SIS. 3D.
Provisions unchanged. Pork 70. Others un-
changed.
LIVERPOOL, June Ga P. Moving to the large
receipts from the United States, Cotton declined
ta3d-very dull Sales not exceeding 5000 bales.
to specuIators. No change in other articles.
LONDON June Ga p. M.-Consols declined !.
Illinois Central advanced 1. Others unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
asPRoPosALs FOR RAfIoNs AND FUEL

a6PROPOSAIS FOR RATIONS AND FUEL
FOR LIGHT-vEsSKLs. &c.-COLLECTORS OFFICE
SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHTS, May II, 1861
Sealed proposals will be received ct this Office until II
O'Clock n. on Monday the 10th day Of June, 1857 for
furnishing and delivering Rauons and Fuel for the
s'wEEHAWKEN" and charleston Bar Light Vessels In
the 9Th Light House District and for any other Light
Vessel and Light House tender that may be called for.
for year. from the st day Of July 1857 TO the 30h
June 1s6s inclusive The raons to be Of good and sp-
proved qualify; to be delivered alongside Of the Light
House tender or other vessel provided for the pur-
pose at Charleston and to be stated in the bid according
ly In good and sufficient packages, barrels, boxes and
cases and in good order. for the Lghtvessel once
quarter free Of all expense to the United States, agresa
bly, to specifications which will form part Of the con
tract copies of which may be had by applying ct this
Office.
All bids must be sealed and endorsed 'Propossl for
Rstons and Fuel for Lightvesse" and then placed In
another envelope and left at directed to this ocss
prepaid sent by mail The bids for Fuel and for Rs
tons will be considered separate from each other
By order of the Light House Board.
A. q. MAoKKI.
May17 31june7-- Superintendent Of Lights.
sSERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN;
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility Pre-
mature Decay and all the effects Of youthful tndscrs-
hon will for the sake Of suffering humanity. send free.
to IL who need it, the receipt and directions for making
the simple remedy by which be was cured Sufferers
wisht to profit by the advertisers experience, can do
90 by addressing n perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
April - hnoss No a Cedar street, New York
81 NOTICE t. MARINERS.-CAPTA AIMS
AND PILOTS wshnr to anchor their vessels In Ashlsy
River requested no. to do anywhere within direct
range Of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
wHARvEs, on the Charleston and st Andrews dds of
the Ashley River; by which precauon, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable VIII be avoided
8. c. TURNER, q. Il
Harbor Masters oface Charleston February Q. 1885,
February7 r,.t-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
From the Far West.

ST.. JOSEPH, NO., June CT. G. Durant, late
Manager Of the Union Pacific Railroad, served an
Injunction against the further laying Of the track.
Extensive complications grow out Of Durant's re-
moval Citizens Of Cottonwood are ordered to re-
main at home and guard their houses. Six men
were recently killed In the vicinity Of the town.
Montana advices report the increased yield and
shipments Of gold over former years. Tom Lyttle
has been arrested on suspicion as being concerned
in the late Richmond bank robbery, and hanged
by the mob at sWsrrensburg. ls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
SPECIAL MOTTO Es.

sF CONsIGNEES NOTICE. MERCHANTS
LNE-schooner 8. O. EVANS win discharge cargo This
Day at Adgers North Wharf ALI goods not called for be-
fore sunset viii be stored at risk and expense Of Con.
hgnees. WILLIAM ROACH.
June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
AGonsesystivs Convention In Georgia.

AUGUSTA. June GA meeting Of the citizens of
Fulton and DeKAlb Counties is being held at AT
lanta to form Conservative Union party. pre-
amble and resolutions we're adopted, denounclng
tary rule to organizing under its PROVISIONS.
The press Of that city have no sympathy with
the movement, and pronounce it il-tmed and in
judicious. The feeling throughout; Georgia Is to
submit and organize under the Military Bill. The
people are sick and tired Of uncertainty and agi.
tation, and will conform TO the requirements OF
Congress in good faith. The opposition will be in
considerable, as q great majority Of the people
are in favor OF voting for Convention.
~ Crops I'm Georgia.
AuaUsrA June 6.-The wheat harvest has COM
All the crops are looking finely and promise well.
Domestic Markets.
IL NOON DlsPATcH.
New YoRK, Juno 6.sa6tocks heavy-money7 ;
Gold 1885,. Sterling, time TO- sight ios. go eou-
aa8c. lower, Pork lower s22 70. Lard dull 12Ia13}.
Whiskey q,Get Cotton dull, declining middling
27a. Ffeights quiet.
- EVENING prspAToH.
Cotton dull and declined aa1c.; sales 800 bales,
at Nc. Flour active at the decline; sales 5000
bbls.; State IS 75ai1 so; Sonthern mixed to good
$40 75a12 so; Fancy Extra $12 Goals so. Wheat
dull, and in favor OF buyers. Western Mixed Corn,
new, 81 08a1 10; old 81 16a1 ID. PROVISIONS heavy;
Mess $2a rs. Lard 12a13ac. Rice firm; Carolina
f1ss13c. Sugar active; Muscoyado 104a11c. Cof-
fee quiet. Molasses steady. Turpentine 6Oa6lc
Rosin unchanged. Freights quiet, Gold 1851.
'62 coupons, 1O9b; "a, 1861; IS, 1861; new issue,
10-40's, registered and coupons, 9sa
ass2; 7S0s,. first series, 1854; others 1861; Ten
nfssSs ssasosr as9 ,ssHa Juns dull in favor of
buyers, 27a27Ac, Coffee dull and nominal. Flour
dull, in favor Of buyers. White Corn declined &c.;
yellow, 21c.; mixed Western, 4. Sugar dull. Pro-
visions dull but steady. Bacon in good supply !;
demand limited. Western Shoulders, 92c. city,
10c.; Mess, $23 rs. Western Lard, 1Sc. Whiskey
unchanged.
IONcHsaAr1; June 6.-Flour hrmer; stock on
hand only 81 600 bbls., against 1000 during the
same time lass year. Corn dull and nominal; No. 1
held at 75aSO, but only 10 was offered. Whiskey
dull at SOC. Provisions dull and unchanged. Mess
Pork $22.50. Lard dull at 12la12A. Bacon in fair
demand. Shoulders 12la12a
New ORLEANS, June 7,-Sales $50 bales; market
weak and unsettled; Low Middlings nominslly 25c.
Receipts, 83. Sugar-trifing sales; Choice 1Sla
1885,; Porto Rico 12sa1Sc. Flour dull fresh Super
fine quoted at sl1; Choice s17a1s. Corn dull; Yel-
low Mixed 81 12ts1 Is; White 81 2oa1 22s. Oats
quiet at CSC. Hay, prime to choice Western, s21a
Shoulders 9lc; BIB Sides 12c. clear Sides 13. Gold
1S6; Sterling 47a51; New York Sight Exchange 8
pre- MUM. .
MOBILE, Jure 6.-Sales $50 bales. Market quiet
and dull. Middlings 24c. Receipts 7a bales.
AUGUSTA, June 6;-Cotton weaker: Gales l56
SAVANNAH, June Cotton opened firm st 26c.
and closed weak at 25c. Sales 2l0 bales Receipts
$50 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

perior duties at the Seat of Government or usur-
patton Of jurisdiction. The Associate Justices,
allotted to the other Southern Circuits will join in
holding the Courts at the regular terms pre-
scribed by law, and thus the National Civil Juris-
diction will be fully restored throughout the
Union.
1t is true that military authority is still exercis
ed within these Southern Circuits, but not now as
local authority and in supervision or control of all
tribunals, whether State or National it is now un-
der the acts Of Congress, and only TO prevent ile
gal violence to persons and property, and to facih-
tate the restoration Of every State to equal rights
and benefits in the Union. This military authority
does not extend in any respect to the Courts Of
the United States.
Let us hope that henceforth neither rebellion or
any other occasion for the association Of any mill
tary authority over the Courts Of Justice will here
after suspend the due course Of Judicial adminis-
traton by the national tribunals in any part OF the
Republic: 4Sa ls,o >, .,, .,,,o >. 49, co,.. ,., o.,
ployed In hearing unimportant orders and motions.
New York News.
NEW YORK, June 6-The Directors Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, at meeting held
IN this city to-day, unanimously resolved to accept
the provisions Of the National Telegraph Law
passed by Congress, and directed that the neces-
sary notices be filed by the Postmaster-G General
Immediately.
By this action the Government will acquire.the
right to purchase the Company's lines and pro-
perty, at valuation to be determined by commits
sioners-two to be chosen by the Company, and
two by the United States, and one by the other
four, whenever Congress shall decide to make 8
telegraph part Of the postal system.
The Company also acquire the right to build and
maintain their lines all along the lines Of the rail-
roads and highways in the United States which
have been or shall hereafter be declared to be
post roads, and over all The public lands without
charge. 1t has been claimed that the law above
referred to gave these important privileges to
another Company. This is mistake, as the pro-
visions are general and as the Western Union Com
pany own or control nearly all the lines in the
country, whatever, value they possess, must
be greater to that company than to any
other. This action cannot fail to exert an impor-
tant and beneficial influence upon the interests Of
the Telegraph Company. II the Government shall
hereafter desire to take entire even partial con-
troll of the Telegraph business, it will undoubtedly
purchase or arrange for the use Of the lines and
property of this company, which it is claimed
could not now be duplicated for much larger sum
than is represented by the price Of The stock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
Railroad Conrentfon.

PETERSBURG, VA, June GA Convention Of the
in Virginia and North Carolina, fifteen delegates
being present, met here to-day, and were engaged
in discussing schedule by which the time be-
tween New York and New Orleans may be shorten
ed. The session will probably continue two days
Longer. " l,t -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
MARRIED,
Tribute OF Respect.

On Sunday ID june by the Rev. Father CRooHAN
THOMAS A. MURRAY to Miss SUSAN O. MORAN, al
Of this city.