davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
VIZ R. BARR. General Pasa Agent

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-
Il ROADSIDE and AFTER MONDAY Mytn, la6s, trains for
Abauy aud Troy connecting with Northern and wrn trains via
leave SeN-lorE as follows: ~, :.
NJ Express train via Hudson River Rarosd Thirteht and
Tenth through and Suspension Bridge without ehsnTs 81
and connecting with trains for Saratoga Rutland Burning
connecting With for the Vest via either North sosi
Shore line
Ia m Express Harlem Railroad Twen.yrh Ct and
connecting Chatham With Western Railroad for Lebasea
Springs Piae Albany With Western taus and At TToJ sh
trains Saratoga Rutland Burlington and the North.
80 Express HEdson Railroad eonnseuBg Al
Albany with for the West and Troy With tkns hT Ss1ss
Rntland Darlington. and the North.
3I5 Express via Hudson River Railroad connecting al
Albany WITH Nss trains and At Troy vita hani for a0ss "A
AXIS M Erpres train Wis Harlem Railroad connecting at Chatham
Railroad for Lebanon Springs Pshd ke sss Al
Albany auG Sleeping attached al Albany
Express via Hudson River Railroad With teepnen
attached through Buffalo and Suspension Bridge woas nAsfs
seepngcsr day. excepting Saturdays suseese
NswYork through 0edesbnre woIt change via kon '"
and Railroad Connection for Troy will be made East A"!'
This train will ri on SUNDAYS
m m train via uJ.op River Railroad With sleepngea attached,
trains M Buffalo and Suppression Bridge
and az Tor and points NORTH Dswtnsroo@
cars Ached a. Ahanv.
de stations, leavng New 1ok hsA a
Rrrpinz leave Poughieepae at arriving Nss.lot
Io Supdsv train via Harlem Railroad leaving Forty seconds
m s,J arriving Al Mlerton al $40 Rsonng leaves hs
Ton -" NJ Hn'''S WIN NJ VANDERBILT veePresident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22

Mr. Duyckinck leads off the new number of
Putnam with agreeable chapter Of literary gossip about
Out-ofthe-Way Books ard Authors" treating of Dr.
John Moore the author Of Zeuco" and other works Of
fiction and foreign travel which attained little celeb
y IN their day. lie appears TO doubt whether anybody
even OF has taken the trouble
TO wipe the dust from "Zeuco - but another story by
the author which he briefly mentions Edward
well remember reading when schoolbOy, and the i'm.
preston is as fresh as II 1t but yesterday Dr.
Moore was remarkable for his racy sketches Of every day
experience, and IN hs lps 10 CAD taiely held the saa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22

GEo. A LEAvIrT, Auetoneer
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
I'D HALL Astor place and Eightkst LBAyIrT srREBEIGH
LIBRARIEs CATALoGusp AND SOLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

SUNDAY TRArx.-s:5o wav Train for ot'n.i IL 20 n fsr
Pou; 20 D m NiJAt Erpress for Duukirk Busao koebsst
sssHsne. and an points West South; 800 EnuAh and
/ W.V Train IL 90 D. n for and Port JervA m 4
Express salamanca Dunkrk and benAo
change coaches connection vita al eoatn ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
Sails bp Sutton.

LEAvrrT Auetoneer. ~
BOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS CLINTON
Co. CosssssEsrs cATALOsUED sOLD
THIS FRTDAD EVENING. at u O'CLOCK
MR. CozzENSs PAINTINGS
be sold by auction this evening, as above.
AN IMMENSE LIBRARY
MONDAY May u.s. and FIVE FOLLOWING DAYS,
MAGNIFICENT P TiSt e GSSaRY AT AUCTION
Ca CONFUSING f one tSs ssss; q
f ss ';iI %sfS to ii 'fRs TED s
among which may mentioned PaDyru fragment q the Rus o.
.psa COPY s l pirate. asS
Ss1,gD a C % Irg 5etoO Of Modern Books including
@ ';s1 S S be
psd vols folio, EtchaS vols folio B5sss w assS'
1o 1 %saI H,iS S a Rs1oaton fanc..s
SgG1sa Egypt s Il shooT S'.r fd s by
@ Ssc wa ns s 81 Sso 81 works
S &c Catalogues ready price OIL Books Of each days sale on
VET JrSRi a. ocsi H. SALE of sMErs AUTOGRAPH
A. NJ MEKwIS Auetonesr
by BANGS. MERWIN g. Co.. Broadway ensV; cor pr
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May q at o'clock poo,. .,,.
png variety including choice wS and some %. ses y, ana
auabe books &c Aso large and Hne MiCkosOorh mADs
Pike d Sons Catalogues are ready
DEPUTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oyylcS,
BALTIMORE, Nd, May IL, 1868
7 ARGE SALE Of
GOVERNMENT PR0PBRTL
large '''0''"''' GOVERNMENT STORES
will be sold at public anctiSp ~ his city; 90 Soe
at the Scott and Meiienee
Cam egpor sale will commence at IL noon.
The. stores nearly all new and eOn'is'ia part Of
SEASONED WAGON TIMBER .,.o,,on.
LARGE HAwsBRs,
A''iD' AUGERs, ,u.
0Ahfh IhA'' PkRRiERS TOOLS Complete sets)
FORCES, ,,,.o
bO0ALh' SCREWS
&C. &e Gc o.
eompee List Of The Stores obtained at New York City
(Couer llou sop aud Greene stretts)
STEWART VAN VLIEf,
Deputy Quartern General Breyet hAorSeners u " a.
GALE of CONDEMNED o X ID A T. Il
- STORES at wATERyLIET ARSENAL West Troy n WIN
Ss,sity Of eopimned ORDINANCE STORES MACHINES TOOLS
| &c, consisting OF
Iron and Brass Cannon
| Shot. Shell, and other Cast Iron,
Small Arms Swords Sabers, &c,
Hsrness aud Cavalry Equipments,
Infantry and Cavalry Acconiermsnts
Paulns Buckets Old Tools, &c ~,
Also large Doors sAshes Frames and other parts Of bno
| i Aliens Patent Morsilg Machine. large
| Hand Mortisug Machine McChutockA
/ Vertical sl~ HaHtBgion's Patent
| Tenonihg Machine, FOI 4 Go = Patent .
Catiron Double Cylinder Blowing Machine with gearing Nc
lPln Blower, 1Sinch
WoTthngon's DupeI steam Pump
LIN and Force Pump 5-nch cylinder
catalogue Of all the articles will ht sent upon sppISauoh ie
! of,ale cash p. V. HAGNBR Colonel OF Ordinance,
| Brevet Brig Gen. U. s A., Cong Arsenal
GOD AUCTION SALE of SCRANTON era y 10
ne DesrsTe LaAwAuna Railroad Company si sell
v Messr John H. Draper Ancioueers az The Company S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22

GOD AU CTI0N SALE of SCRANTON
w. COAL Ne"-l OH nay ~ LOO .r
The Delaware and Western Railroad Company s sen
BY H. Diapers Co. Ancuoueet az ne "a
room No % Exchange place NewYork WEDNESDAY May -
IL O'clock noon coo Of COAL from The Laeawanns region,
the usual Sizes deliverable their depot Eabeihpor N unIug
June l payable current fns
81 ~ ,bs comrsnv SAMUEL SLOAN, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
T ONG ISLAND RAILRoAp,: - r,vv

a
Leave Jamesshp;
Greenpot aod all wN.sisnons, EXCEPT wos Tree
connecting at Mneoa trains for Glen Cove and HenpFeh -
NOrhpert passenger and all way stations excerpt vi"
low Tree ..,ro
3p M Express train for Rsrhea AMI for GreenpoH sATuK
IN m No,hro passenger trsiu and all stations connecting
Al Mueola with trains Hampstead anu Glen Cove.
$50 m North Isp passenger uAia and all saTsstots -
Sunday Excursion leaves Hunters Pont for Norhper ny"
srrves hunters Point At $500 10 take tneet Apn 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22

Guide the principal suburban places the Line Of
tie Eastern Division Of this Railway has been prepared and e.a Be CD
Of the Company free Of charge those SsnDe TO
personally the region referred TO- Win INC ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
Climbing CARDS, &r.

AT WIN. EYERDELL" SONS, No: lOi Full
n e...-wEDDIso CAkps and Fhz srAfloAkkI. tkaa|
hskst lllAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

RIO LET-SrORR AND BACK ROOMS, 35S SEVENTH
Avenue, tweep Thty-second ard Thlrtyhird streets
rect 10 FER nonth. Inquire of LYNCH BROS CO.. neyt
door.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15

Fr0m Hon. FhANCI6 Il. oPINNEK, Iroasu- =
rer Of the United States.
WASHINGTON D. c.. February "a. IL
John Livinsston. ESQ.,. Secretary Merchants
Union Law Co.: .-. ..- Il
DEAR SIR: The new Law Register and on
cial Directory, just isued, appears % have
been very carefully prepared. and we find IL cf
ofthis Departuent. We think the work would
prove valuable acquis tioH 70, and should be
on the desk Of, very prominent Official, bank
or, merchant. and business man.
hETrtlt e,res r. Z. SPINNER. tcE
s. Treasurer Uniied States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15

BsIov osr rsaisrs s;n frd rs'ietis dirse.
tory ~ eon,ssrciai and pratss.ienaf Jirns of fhs
city. which wiR BE- vaiuabis for present and ~
fisre reference.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15

BRANOH OFFICE
oF TIE
Singer Manufacturing Comply
Manufactursrs Of the vOrid-rsnownsd
SINGER sEWING MACHINES.
FULJ STOCK OF ALL STYLES OF
"A new Family and hanuiactannE hacnines'
suk Twist. Linen Thread, Brooks'
. r1tson.
215 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15
PUBLIC LEDGER.
N PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
-BY-
frf rsfr5 .rHH k
Z. WHITM0RE AND +. A. TYLER.
Under the firm name Of - - s1
WITHIN OR E Sc CO.,
AT
No. IL Madison Street, an.
No. IL Madison Street,

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is served 10 City subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advance): One year, 3d.; six
months, "a three months, ~; one month. 70
cents. = l4r 49, = -. u
Newsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects Of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADvERTISING:
First Insertion 90 per square
Subsequent Insertions."-----. 80 "
For Two Weeks.......-...-..-....4 ~ Rf
For Three Weeks.....-.-........ 8 %
For One Month-.-................ 2 oo
Eight lines of Nonpareil. solid. constitute q
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged 40
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates.
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch.4 ~ ~ At1 -+% 4'~~ - = =
cents per line for each insertion. aNeN
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion. IA nN aFate.g
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as TO rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors. 4 NAatH
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
tion.is a3 p o. q PEI laN ia.es
: All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
co All letters. wheiher upen business or
otherwise, N ust be addressed to f
WHITMORT & co,
Publishers and ProprietOrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15

Adams A olisscn. isi Main, a W p stairs.
H;:sf:i S;Ssss.S5 ssS,;, isifsii. Ds'sis Dsps
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10
Our European Dispatches.
lay ATLANT1c TELEaRAPH. !

BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
HON. REvERDY JoHNsoN's MIssioE-THE IRISH
CHURCH QUESTION.
LONDON, September S-The Daily News,
commenting on the mission of the Hon. Rev.
erdy Johnson, says that on the difficult ques-
tions to be treated England has given abund-
ant proof of her good faith, and in sending
MIR. johnson to this country the United States
government shows it's desire to settle the pend
ing questions in dispute, and such disposition
is the best guarantee the negotiations will be
brought to satisfactory conclusion.
Rev. DIR. Bellows, of New York, has written
letter to the Londoa Times on the Irish Church
question. He says the disestablishment of
tbs Irish Church is q measure Of even more
Importance to the foreign relations than to
the internal interest of Great Britain. The
accomplishment Of this reform would be a
great step towards the removal of those griey-
ances which serve go powerfully to infame the
feelings of the Irish in Americs against the
British Government, and which. while they
continue to exist, make war, provoked by the
persistent efforts of the Irish leaders, at any
time possible between England and America.
MR. DAVIS In LONDON.
LONDON. September 9.-Mr. Davis ia here.
Spain is taking great precautions. Many
army officers have been removed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10
ourwnshington Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, September r9.-Reciprocating 9
like courtesy, Secretary McCulloch gives no
tice that the registered tonnage Of British yes.
sells shall be taken as correct in American
eorts. ~
The revenue receipts to-day were s256, 900.
At Fort Wallace. Arkansas, the Indians at
tackled hay train and killed one man.
Enoch Train, Of Boston, is dead.
1t is officially announced that tobacco may
now be shipped for export in bond to export
bonded warehouses in the Thirty second Dis
trict of New York and the Third District Of
Maryland. b.
q It is stated that Rollins demands Binckley's
dismissiop, but McCulloch declines to inter-
fere. There is no present prospect of COM
promise between McCulloch and Rollins. The
investigation in New York is progressing with
out further developments. s. N. Pike, OF the
opera house and whiskey fame, a brothere in
law Of General Schenck, chairman OF the Ways
and Means Committee, is mentioned by wit
nesses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10
Jos. q. PATTEN, Esq.

An ELOQUENT SPEEoH.-L wis, big buck mig
speech on the Electoral College bill last Satur-
dav:
Ispeak boldless and fearly on dis matter; dc
gemman from Monroe has spoke good speech
on dis subject, but he says some things which
do not concord. I reference large people
of de masses and believes dat my siLuency,
de masses, wants us to vote for dem as dere
fur to vote. Our land is in bad condition,
and de hands is needed on de fields; and, ir,
de warm veins of blood now cussing throu gli
some of our bodies will be split on de grou nd
if de people is allowed 10 vote, cause dere will
be fights between the extending parties; lore
fore, l am in favor of us voting for Gin eral
Grant In de egislatur.-MontqomerN Adp.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10
The Georgia Legislature.

i ATLANTA, September 9.-The House passed
bill giving aid to tho Air Line Railway
through Northeastern Georgia.
The Governor has sent long message to the
Legislature protesting against the expulsion Of
the negro members. resolution was passed
that each house was judge Of the qualifica-
tions of its members and not the Governor. A
resolution was passed to swear in candidates
who had the next highest vote, who were not
Ineligible under the fourteenth amendment.
Several new members took their seats.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10
New York, September 5.
WALaALLA. August 80, 1856

WALaALLA, August 80, 1868.
SIR Your letter inclosing an article from the
Times of the 18th instant has just reached me,
and 1t is due to you that I should acknowledge
the civihty you have shown ID calling my at
tention TO this attack upon me-. feel such
profound contempt for the Times, and other
papers of that sort, that I should not have
BUNDLED myself to notice the article in ques-
ton, nor SHOULD I do SO now but to respond to
your letter. This 1 do frankly, and I pronounce
.ence to. myself at the battle of Manassas, as
utterly false. TO be more specific, I assert
"that never commanded, at any time, the
Black Horse Cayalry;" that my command in
that fight was regiment of infantry; that
never shot at Colonel Cameron, and thai nev-
er saw him, to my knowledge, while alive or
dead. Thanking you for your kindness IN send
ing me the paper,
lam, very respectfully, yours,
WADE HAMPTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10
In Memor1am.

At regular monthly meeting Of the Charleston
Rifemen Society, held at their Hall on Tuesday,
September g. 1865 the following preamble and reso-
! 1u!ions were unanimously adopted:
The visitahons of Death are alway startling, and
we naturally shrink from any announcement Of his
stern decrees When one we esteem or love is pros
| trated by disease, naturally indulge the hope,
though often vainly, that the indispoiiton is but
temporary. and that medical sldl can arrest its
progress and restore the sufferer to our embrace in
invigorated health. But when we are suddenly
called upon to view the inanimate form with whom,
but few shurt hours previous, We conversed n all
the buoyancy Of Life, and whose stalwart frame
promise Of many years Of existence, and we find IN
cold In death-.he countenance which once beam I'd
with brightness overspread with psllor, and -.ue
tongue that always eloquent In its contributions
tu the pleasure and agreeable relations Of society,"
now mute and stll-we shrink back and ex ,laim,
how true are those words: "In the midst oflife we
are In DEATH"
Mr.. AUGUSTUS DUQUERCRoN, q member Of our
Society, has been thus suddenly removed from the
active duties and engagements Of this Life to the un
know7 and untred realities Of another world, and It
becomes us, who were wont to mingle with him fire..
quently and are. therefore, best prepared to Judge
of his many virtues. to recapitulate them while we
drop tear to bis memory. Our friend was in every
regard, one Of us. Born in Charleston, thoughedu-
Gated abroad, every ftsltng sympathy and interest
was consummated by hin to the welfare Of bis na-
tive city; and though absent when the tocsin Of war
sounded, and
"Whsn internccne strife Was In the land;
When Dr0ther brothers fought and sire met son
In deadly grapple; when whoever won
Sorrow was victor; when were torn ir twain
All tender ties and each on ruin bent
Urged on the fight without remorse or ruth,"
he hastened to offer his services in defence OF his
native soil; and when the strife over and ". the
survivors organized for mutual assistance, he, with
his genial smile and social qualities, contributed
greatly to our enjoyment. ro
But we shall never meet him at our assemblages;
and bcwing with submission to the inscrutable de.
cree Of Divine Providence, we offer, feeble tr.b
ute to his memory, the following resolutions:
/. R.solved, That In the sudden death of MIR. AU-
oUsTUs DUQUERoRoN, this Society has lost valued
member ard cheerful companion, and each Of us o
warm and jealous friend.
g. Res tucd, Thata page In our Minute Book be
dedicated to his memory.
g. Resolved, That copy Of the above preamble
and resolutions be sent 10 his surviving relatives.
DAILY NEWS.
Extract from the Minutes. " ~
F. EUGENE DURBEo,
Secretary aud Ire isurer G. RS.
R1- The New Orleans Picayuue please copy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10

Z -
= .CoLDaBiA, September 9.-HouaE. The bill
extending the time allowed for county officers
to qualify until January /, 1869, was passed.
I. * The bill incorporating the, Ashley Fire En-
gine Company, Of Charleston, WAS passed.
:. The bill to amend the act to redeem bills re-
-ceivable 80 as to pledge taxes for their re-
demption was passed. ifE4
Whipper presented the petition Of the Sec
:, ond Baptist Church of Charleston, to be allowed
to erect, 3 church eop land belonging to the
State 4, W
Brodie gave notice of bill TO create lien
on buildings aud lands in favor Of persons fur
nishing labor and materials.
The resolution to relieve Mrs. Heyward OF a
double tax was tabled. 39-- 80.
The report Of the Committee on Printing, in
regard to. thu duties of the clerk and phono-
grapher, was adopted. The photographer has
Fifty days after adjournment to complete his
work, and is allowed fifty dollars week until
.ths work is completed. when he will receive
the balance Of his salary.
= The, bill to render additional aid to the Blue
Ridge. Railroad Company received its second
reading. Neagle made motion to postpone
the further consideration Of the bill to the next
regular session. The motion was lost.
Pending the; discussion of the Blue Ridge
Railroad bill the House adjourned. :. ::
sENArE.EThe bill to render additional aid to
the Btue Ridge Railroad Company was passed.
The bill providing for the temporary ap-
.pointman1t Of magistrates in each county by the
Governor was passed. :.
The bill empowering the Circuit Judges
to change the venire in the trial Of actions,
both civiIand criminal, was passed.
The bill to create Board. of Land Com
missioners was referred to special COM
mittee, consisting Of Whittemore, Corbin, Ran
dolph, Nash and Rose.
The bill providing for the organization OF
a Supreme Court was up for second read
ing, and elected lengthy discussion.
The debate turned on the question OF the
constitutionalty Of the election of Chief JUS
tice Moses, in consequence Of his not being
qualified eleet3r, as he is disfranchised by the
fourteenth Amendment. Pending the discus
sion the Senate adjourned. 's
The Republican State nominating Conven-
ton has been permanently organized by the
election nof R. B. Elliott (negro) as chairman.
A committee was appointed to prepare an
address to the people Of the State.
Resolutions we're offered by b. ]. Maxwell,
colored senator from Marlboro, pledging the
support Of the party to the Governor under all
circumstances. The resolutions were referred
to the Committee on the Address.
At meeting Of the delegation of the Fourth
Congressional District, held this morning, A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10
Spefial Qotifss.

aBOFFICE SHERIFF, CHARLESTON CO.,
SEPTEMBER 8. 1SS7-To DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.-An Tax Payers in the County Of Charles
ton against whom executions have been issued, are
hereby notified that their taxes are payable only to
the undersigned or his deputies. and that any re-
cept for taxes that have been given by any other
son since the 9th ultmo may be held as null and
void. All pers,ns in arrears Of taxes are notified
that unless they come forward and promptly settle,
will be constrained to proceed against them in
strict accordance with the law.
E.w. NJ MAcKEY.
September 8 Sheriff G. G..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10
S. Wallace, Of York, was nominated to repre-
sent that district in Congress.

S. Wallace, Of York, was nominated to repre-
sent that district in Congress-.
The meeting of the delegation from the
Third Congressional District is still in session.
Hoge, ex-United States Captain ohi Assistant
Justice elect Of the Supreme Court, Simeon
Corley, ex-tailor and present member OF Con-
gress, and F. J. Moses, Jr., are the principa l
candidates. So far, Hoge is ahead.
In the Second Congressional District, Beau
fort and Colleton refuse to enterinto any no mi
nation outside OF their own district. D is-
trict Convention will probably be held IN
Charleston.
GOVERNOR SCOTT ADDRESSES THE coNvE NTIoN.
Hoge was elected as candidate for Congress
from the Third District, on the fourth ballot.
A protest was entered on account Of there
being one more vote cast than there were
members Of the Convention. The protest will
be considered tomorrow.
Governor Scott made speech before the
Convention tonight. He congratulated the
members on their possession Of the privilege
of selecting electors, and had no doubt that
they would choose men who would give ther
votes for the man who would give pence to tue
country, the man who stood at the head of the
armies during the war, and whose services the
nation would acknowledge by placing him in
the highest position in the gift Of the people.
He believed that ths election of his opponent
would bring war and disaster upon the coun-
try. He hoped that the Convention would dis
countenance everything like discord or viola
ton of law, and such organizations as are read
of in the papers, and known as military organ
izations. He said that there was not only no
authority for such organizations, but they
were unnecessary. He concluded by declaring
that all civil means should be used to maintain
the peace Of the State.
There was no election of a Central Commit
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-10

AMNESTY TO TYPos.-The President of the
National Typographical Union. in New York
city, has issued proclamation Of amnesty to
all printers whether expelled, suspended, or
uuder disclpline) within his jurisdiction. APP
plication for .readmlssion to the subordinate
Unions, accompanied with tho usual initiation
fee, must be made between September 1st and
December 1st, 1868, aud the member under
discipline is to be readmltted without the pay
ment Of any fine or penalty. All charges are
to be quashed, unless the accused desires an
Investigation.