davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

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$50 - - s-
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g'ssa-'s'S- - g go. 50
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sAa-h ra~l >4us = "a
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LsIF ~ o. u-x- -.~~~s
AT ~-w1- Az1z $40
So, su I--sr~uwsrs-- Ks,.
-. 4
C-s.s "a Ga $3.50
-r-,-t.---.. ,-.-,,~. -
-. = \, -. -. -
NJ. -.
- - go a
-
-,
-
AA -1,sy' are D, ASA % ''r
pee o "-A''1a ''s 'A'''' - ! ass '0
'A,'e iieari' We f-'e''No ie>''f''
I" 'r"--' "sAA''' " coming 70 Am''ea-
-QlseL lsa6e Ia, Of Spain. N stat &C
easioh,' wore aiAmohas sss'h s''oVo.oVo'
Five twenty five cent editions Of the
WaveIlry Novels are offered in this eoun-
try.
In a Sacramento garden there is a
tomato vine sixty niue feet in ciroumier-
ence.
One Of the finest plantations on tue
Arkansas river recently sold for five ce,.ts
an acre.
A town under n COVERING Of lava.
like Pompeii has BEEN discovered near
Chaico.
An ot,.mnt !. b.;no made "a res,oro
IN. old. fasb;on.d b;ob waists worn Lv our
grandms,hers.
IN. s,,,mo,;,s c,b,o bo,uo.r N.,x
York and Brest will be- lid bv the Great
Eastern n.xt summer.
-E;yo hall h,.r..s ., Mrs vo,d..,h;,,,s
funeral r.nrcscn,cd $3.50 600 600. D,ath
n,ust have b..u awcd
-, :,
.,.ro;n,. tho du,;e. ~ civil m.r;s,r.,es
Tr. eS oro al n, war
" ~, ,,,c.m D..:.::.,
II" " o:"" Su h. e ,n;",a III lug
taMr,s.n .hons.nd s;onatures
.: go c,,;, .u .s
co",e"tlH, y, ."e nu" s'% rI ~
va" Is !" oe n M ~ :; o.. u."s". .I %,. u
!eI.. SAYS '"' 1''"'' ~ e '
n,e.... - ,,v ,;,a, h,,o 80
H., t.e'. a"o,;n. dow, Il. r;v.r. ~ C.l;.
, ,oword the sea nh, cans. Of their
a".,h :. ,n;.,.rv
-,
Inc New iorX ,. 1,'on"e says II 70 i"-
ia 70 b. mad. a deacon in Henry Ward
B.ccher's church.
.Chew;,o r.rer" ;s the latest ;nv.n.
49,. =, ,ho oonfec,;on., ;n,.ud.d 10 take
n. nlacs Of chewing gum. It is made of
slippery elm, sugar. etc.
The Commercial Herald fears that
ca, E..rc;aco will lo.s the trade of Salt
Ink. Citv. unless immediate steps are
taken to build a branch road to that city.
"A number of cans are being set on
Fifth avenue, New York. for the Grande
Duke Alexis Al-xandrovitch' VINO Will
soon be there, and is only eighteen years
of age.
-European Continental dandies eclipse
tho women in all the follies and extrava
ganc'"s OF dr'ss. lucy P'a': Tue" "a
Nm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

q A friend remarked the other day
that il no sensible aaa vould notice the
R9sb|soss. is would die in three weeks
We b<l.~se g toe; ssA ssesssssssiy ve
sss tryiss 10 keep shr thing alive su< Sen
Hsw~'s sske
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

o. -4z.zv~~rm nn&k~s ksass sx8
~a~ @~s ~x@4A @n< .ss f-~as kzS~ r. .
Te&r y 49, nz@~u1 Wsszsz - nzzSznznlv
sar8z-x az - $3.50 81 -w~n> - =zr h-xr
& asa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

u We learn from the IWelligescer
that small-p ox patient Was landed from
the Actire at Port Townsend. Tho au-
,horiries have removed the patient to the
p~st house. and taken every preeau,ion
against the disease spreading.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

go ---- =. --t -l- 49, r-Tr ~
20 1--=s. a- -s- - 60 81 sc
- 49, q $500 So 49,
- .- -r-r- Ha- -sr--
10 mute- - e. a.aa s. = : szar- z--
49,. tr Ia $50 - ga go
- 49, i. s..-.-a- -ars Z a.
-uu-~. Sc - 81 81 szzzrr Es-H
,-s---rz- sa----s-1 ut Is .-- ~
-azrs-... =. ~ ---z ---- lar " t@-
-.-a .a-z e r~-v4z p.
1850. g. $780, ----.---a 90 -z-7-
g -aa-s----
> - a.
- u- .s ~.- 80
49,, sa.r
80.
Ia. -. za- 80 - q ss -r. u
"a. - - 81 Gs.--n- s q 60
--s.. ---s -susa p4a@ .s 49, -
~ 80
81 -
-
7----s -
-f -'' s'
So, J. a- @
'he a. ''-- - =
aSAre-7= i1a'- a. Aol-s---- re-
'4-'s 80 - e-' : 80 9
i'-Ae- q - A-S 'e'---' "a 'as- hA4-
fn< o. inaae-e - 70 P-ias- '''a'-'
SA'eA " "ase' ''.Ai q tbs '''.iSsi1sf'
.; crTt-in family We deH. tt eh~rse'
NOS; emPla;'eAls lie eSznas'eaiio1
rubl.'h-d By US Ha' vrii'~a at Port
Townsend. nor did Capt b eV'n counsel
its publication. TIE object Of the CON-
munica,ion vas No, to cas-, odium upon
any family. bu; to show up the immortality
of prominent candidate for Office. man
who loses no occasion 20 vent his spleen
upon his political opponents, and the Ian
guas. was modified by US to avoid giving
offence to any other person. The Scab
know the construction he placed upon the
communication was unwarranted, and lie
is only trying the sympathy dodge to hide
and divert attention from the infamy of his
uaster He has on MANY occasions pub.
lisbed slandsr. that could have but one
oh;.ct-to .,,isfv his ficndish hatred of
men he nrssum,s TO bs his foes by wound
;ng the sensibilities Of the innocent. The
game will be STONED, sooner or later, if
tbs ca,umn;ator does boast that the Judge
of the district ia "on his side" The law
va" P.e'", '"'"' r"'."'
administered 'o' '''.'' Inv '" " "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

The GERMANS FOR SEYMOUR AND
BLAIR.-Tbe Greensburg, Indiana. Expos.
itor. lately Radical sheet, seeing how the
wind blew. has changed it politics. 1t
Lays the German Republicans Of Indiana,
are abandoning that party by thousands.
and enrolling themselves among the sup.
porters Of Seymour and Blair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

q rs~ ou-~m ss~xsx- N 80 Ga
s~- .s~rA-< "a ss~~h~z~s4 ~@azz~@S
~ s---.n st~-w.m - - cz~-@==@a~~s
As-sa~~4G - ~s~ d aNs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

AsxzrxxrrsAz n~rs
c Rss<. 4 Ca e s-s Fu--<-s-. 90
p~P~s-d - s-z@~A s4rzkmx ). za@ -.
- sAs l<scss - .usx z.F=-~@< ~~&x.
S~< .&urrz~~m~xG
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

y Fr~s ss~ N~~r~~ ~<s sA~ ss
~mSsz=-r q - Pzrr LzzssS~ xuz~s l.rsas
A~e -. 1rx .-.ASA-< - - .~zA@~ry -
=, An r~s<ar $3.50 s~nnurv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

~ B.~1sz~x hs~ g.z< rw's~s~e b~r~
rzpzrsv 81 s~~ vv~&s. - So A~A~-~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

PRosPERoUs.--We learn from the Port
land Commercial that Mr.. Geo. II. Hines,
who was devil' in this Office many years
ago. has been admitted as partner in the
job printing establishment Of Mr.. w. d.
Carter, in that city. We are glad tina,
George is succeeding 80 we'll. Persever
ence and industry insure success in any
undertaking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

wxsrw-Ts rns~v4<z- 60 81 sAs
p-~r. ss~ s~2s-s~x s~ra s-=>z~: >~L
y. a esd a. ND w. %r- es&N&
VI ". 40 v1 VI s-- r~-~az
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sn< s~.smNr~x r's~ - ~ - 90
&r Es~~ snz r~u~a~~ n s&@-4s . ns~-
q -~~xra
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

Hrxp ESp Fessso<r.-la . hss
sp-~eA 10 Csa< mia sas-Gos~ss~r O. e
GcrA.n s.sS . the ss~sh<r. Sssas hsvs
k-~r br--uxhs k.rk irss he rss~s tsya
end fs~-~s~x- Thev e<rzziny vsss
a s=x-x n -ems sts<r vzv fkxs ~
sw<mns- Ns~ ~e ksSs vkaeA . -
= s~<si ed
A vrsv- sA.s~ 90 ws= fAs c'.ss I'D
Csasxx h~4gx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

AccIDENT.-Mr. Henry Handle informs
US that John Highstream met with seri-
Gus accident last Monday. a, Fred. Myers
farm, in Pierc" county. under the follow
ing circumstances A temporary staging
had been erected by thrcshing machine for
the convenience OF the feeder, and bis as.
sistant, whoss duty it was to cut the
binding Of the sheaves. The staging gave
way, precipitating both to the ground
when the knife in the hands Of the assis-
tant cut cash about four inche, in length
and over al inch in depth, in the left
thigh Of Mr.. Highstream. who was feeding
the machine. The sufferer has received
the best Of care from the neighbors, and it
is thought he will be about in a few weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

NApx.p. S~ps~nees 3o-The OA-ssi
G~vzs. yzAEsh-s sprscA~.s;iss ~ Ia
rru~s-i r.sl rorrrr1~rt- Frss~s>rss -
srxss;sisr Il Qse-s ls.s--ia- I'D ps~eisss-
90 sk~ -~vesss<zi.v Il ss~ 1922 era
<anSs-~ vnk . &-nusriszszs 81 ~ bs~s-
hzm.
n~ k.zzx sxzkrr< s~& s~<rs~xs. 81
Aa~sA2m~.a kxx~ aG--~< . A~~~ q e-~ls~s-.
epa r~.A - ma FrSx<-=n~ gDs-suss-xt-
M.nGrn as<- L--fn~r-~@xss~ -
~~un - s~usS kz< sA~~zauns n ~ s~A-
rn=~asAsm - kE~<s&u@s ssa~r s~1s~xs
.. rs Erws ssauxxsz 11mzs- ~ s<<~ a. -
~~rs. ans !. E~&ra& Ia <ss~ws - ~
s-~sk-rsuu .sx &=ms s>g~s>~< . survrs
Ia s-pu~nrd shE ~s-n - ~rs~.n =
~ums~ sssr ~zs ~~A-~szzzL co. 80 . -
r-w~n sw~As xE& r-~~ s~gsss- 49,
~~,4 ~~--ew -sax.~ On E~~w sf~~xas - -
A1xxx-mzA ECp- s1a i-s's -
xaus~w - kx~x ~. -a~Ey . q @
$500 n ks<w~s sz~-w n 1~~z =
.-uwms ~~~ w~x~ o. s~~~razzsn~n - sx~s'-
$50 . .n-~A 49, su~.s=-< .TmA ss~v s~r~s
- h.s ls.4. sza ~ ~~zzT~@ H@Fsr- Es'
$500 = aMk uN~z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

PAINFUL AcCIDENT.-Jno. NJ. Chap.
man, Esq. met with serious injury at
South Bay Mills last Monday, while run
ming the saw, which will probably cou6ne
him to his bed for several weeks. 1t ap-
pears that he took hold of silver while
running the carriage back, to dlsconuect il,
from the log, when ono end fell upon the
saw-frame which drove it upwards with
great force, the end striking Mr.. C. on the
right temple, near the eye, inaic'ing n
most painful wound. DR.. Willard, who
was called to attend the sufferer, believes
that the eye.sight will not be injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

FRoM SAN JUAN.-We learn from
gentleman who has been on the Island
ls,ely, that there have been splendid crops
this year. Little or no smoke has been in
the vicinity. and from what we learn, Il 10
the only place on the Northwestern eosst
where . person can bresthe pure ar. Col.
Thomas Gray sad his men have beea e.
d~r-d away 10 Fort wrausls. abest ITO
miles from Siska. and is b stated thsf
Capt Ross. T. O. Infsnfry. % 10 TAKE
esnmssi.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

NTw fozk- Oct "A eons.r-rs fe-
co1ssruSfizx the as8-rErasal railroai in
New Yo=k Las k-ca eunelzird Nth al
Ensi~h sngise~r. Who bsaals the sad-r-
srUaud raiis.y IN LondBa- They expect
to enter On the w.rk II n earl, day. Mr..
Duaean. who saiied for Liverpool on the
s'ermer Scotia Yesterday. took oui tbs
contract tor the approval Of the Board Of
Directors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

Ths sessG@s7y. srrn-tA~n-@ sE 70
~ fls@E - s.Ry e-b<z. Oh t.Ix-S wl=A
G.zk&l3- SHsIzS Aas tsrz 81 -rp@s-i-
.sasz .AzzG - rnz<iz-sss - s4ss yaa1r
We r.,us- S---h~r s-~us - 1-sa-Ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

II The island OF Crete, called Gambia
by the moderns. is the largest and most
beautiful Of the Grecian Archipelago. 1t
is about one hundred and sixty miles long
by nearly thirty broad. A range Of lofty
and rugged moutains run through the
centre. from east to west. These send out
spurs northward and southwark, which
extend nearly to the shore. thus breaking
up thu land Into picturesque variety. The
mountains aud hills, being calcareous.
abound in caves and q ottoes, some Of which
are large and beautiful, but very intricate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-10

To- r~s~~ aasrr Az sa nsaaz sszmraax-
x@w r-~umur~ a~ - Nznuasarzn aa=az-~ zm8
~rF ASA &nzae sz-zz ~ sr~~zz1 xasezruuF
<xgseH n1~serd Ew ~ ~ s.ar-e1~s
>~k-~sx-a4mz1 ns~ssan e. - Tnss2 mEn~
an<1znsT q $685. 81 SIT zea'NSnne
zszuuzz~znza sz& aAma.r > sd~~sss1 . sanrsr
a~~ 49, ~snars4 Amaea Nsrs GAma
az~ 4nr naznr~ ~AE1 n4S a4a-a
aH3 s~st ~ asEz.~rs ~saMf szsmw~@k -
sa~sN 70 - sa~~~pssssu 49, - So - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-25

TIE JoHNsoN-GRANT CORRESPONDENCE
ABRoAp.--The London Saturday Review
thinks that General Grant con his own show
ing has been guilty Of some rather sharp prac-
tice toward his superior" The actual admis-
sions which Grant makes, and which have
been so prominently placed before American
readers, are repeated, while, with regard to
Grants conduct in not resigning his position
as Secretary ad aElerina, and restoring the
place to the possession and disposition of the
President from whom he derived his appoint
ment, the Review says:
Even if no promise had been given, General
Grant ought not, with the full knowledge OF
the Presidents intentions possessed by him, to
have hesitated moment about reslgning his
Office as soon as he found he could no longer
act as an instrument for carrying out those in
tentions. So long as his resignation was with
held. the President naturally counted on his
support; and, for the long argument which he
describes himself as having held With the
President on Saturday, the 18th, there should
haye been substituted the most unmlstakable
act of resignation. In this respect it is impos-
sible to acauit General Grant. 1t is to be re-
gretted that his present relations with the Re-
publican party should supply an obvious motive
for conduct OF which, in the absence OF that
pressure, he would probably have been incap-
able.
This apparently moderate way of ''putting
it, is as cutting as it is quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-25
Market Reports.

New YoRK, March 24-Noon.-Gold 1854.
Sixty-two cou pons 1899. Exchange g. Flour
dull, Wheat onA to two cents lower Corn one
cent lower. Pork lower. Cotton 24sc. Freights
dull. Turpentine easier at 6S3a4.
Eyening.-Cotton quiet and steady-sales
14OO bales at 24Sc. Flour dull; Southern s94a
IA e5. Wheat steady. Corn frmer; white
Southern Il 2Oa1 25; yellow 81 2oa1 3d. Pork
heavy at s24 80. Lard firm at 16a17. Groce-
ries firm. Turpentine 633a64. Rosin sSas7.
Gold 1884. Sterling 80. sixty-two coupons 1oss.
BALTIMORE, March A.-Cotton dull and nomi-
nal. Flour moderately active; Western Super
fine sst; Howard-street Extra s12. Wheat
easier, but scarce; prime Southern 81 IS. Corn
steady. Provisions steady and in good de-
mand.
WILMINGTON, N. c., March A.-Spirits Tur-
pentine advanced to 60c. Rosin quiet. Cotton
steady; Middling 23c. Tar 81.
AUGUSTA, March 24.-Cotton market fat
and extremely nominal; sales so bales; receipts
200 bales; Middling held at 2Ssc.
SAVANNAH, March A.-Cotton-nothing
doing; nominally 24ac. for Middling; receipts
$50 bales.
MOBILE, March M.-No sales Of Cotton; quo
tations nominal; Receipts IA bales; exports
37s bales. - .-''-'--'-'
NEW ORLEANS, March d. 4.-Demand for Cot
ton moderate; market quiet; sales 1900 bales;
Middling 24tc; receipts 4o5 bales; exports 1903
bales. Bank Sterling 523a5s. Sight Exchange
on New York / per cent. premium. Gold 39s.
CINCINNATI, March 24.-Flour dropping
Corn quiet at S5c. Mess Pork s24 Is. Bacon
dull; holders ask full prices. Lard 163c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-25

ANOTHER KEROSENE ExpLos1oN.-The latest
illustration of the danger is furnished by the
following from the. Detroit Press. About
eleven o'clock last evening kerosene lamp e1-
poded in the Western UniGn TeegraaPbh aa once
suited in a serious confagration. Owing to
the freezing of the gas pipe outside OF the
Rerosene Kerosene, lamps, and MIR. Priest, night man.
ager, was sitting at table almost in J., front Of
rem renort. # when the lamp exploded with a loud
repport, p scattering the fragments in a shower
opept oUer the table and upon the paper on which he
y was as writing at the time. The table took fire
and blazed up ercely, when BY a c9yer1Ig lsSlth
se. ace prevented. The lamp was over half full Of
oil Oh and was supplied with good and sufficient
wick, and no defec. in any shape was known to
exist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-25
MISSISSIPPI.
PoIttics in Georgia.

SAVANNAH, March M.-The largest and most
enthusiastic meeting ever held in Savannah
assembled in Johnson Square this afternoon,
the object being to organize an opposition to
the Bradley Hopkins party, and in the IN
terests of the city. The meeting was called to
order BY F. W. Sims. John stoddard was
appointed as President. Five Vice-Presidents
we're appointed from amongst the most IN
huential citizens. Eloquent speeches were
made by the United States Attorney, q. g.
Fitch, Colonel John Screven, General b. +.
Jackson. s. Y. Levy, DR.. Arnold, and others.
Resolutions we're adopted and committee
appointed to select suitable candidates for
municipal offices. The utmost harmony and
unanimity prevailed. Between five and Blk
Thousand persons we're present, larg e num-
ber being colored.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-25
Anatrs in Alabama.

SELMA, ALA, March A.-Judge Moore, OF
the Dallas Circuit Court, now in session here,
received official notice to-day, that unless he
orders his juries to be drawn from the list o.
registered voters, without reference to color,
he will be promptly removed from Office. His
decision will be made known tomorrow.
The courthouse at Eutaw, one of the best in
the State, was burned on Thursday night last.
ALI the county books and records were lost
T. WAS the work Of an incendiary. The court
bouse at Greensboro was fred on Saturday
night last, but no harm was done. A fire broke
ont in the business part of Talladega this after
noon, and is still burning at P. N. No par
.ic ulars have been received.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-25
THINGS IN WAsHIN GTON.
wADE's cABINET-sUMNER AND THE ENGLISH
MISSION.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald, writing under date of the 18th
inst, says:
Various caucuses have been held at the pri.
vate houses of Radical senators in order to
make up q Cabinet for Mr.. Wade, who is e1.
pected to enter the White House by a snap
Judgment Of the Jacobins. Here is their pres
ent programme:
chusetts, or Samuel c. Pomeroy, OF Kansas:
Secretary of Treasury-Zachariah Chandler,
of Michigan.
Secretary of Interior-Wliiam D. Kelley, Of
PENNSYLVANIA, or John Covode, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of Ware. NJ. Stanton.
Secretary Of Navy-Charles D. Drake, Of
Missouri.
Postmaster-GeneralJohn F. Farnsworth,
OF Illinois.
Attorney-General-Georg F. Edmonds, Of
Vermont, or Matt Carpenter, of Iowa.
Stanton is the master-spirit of this whole ar.
rangement, with the aid of Chandler, Howard,
and such like, who claim to be keepers OF
Wade and Grant. An effort was made for
Greeley by Conkling and the small fry, but it
was dismissed with little ceremony. New York
is counted out as already lost to the Radicals.
Sumner is working hard for the English mls-
sion, as he did under MIR. Lincoln.
TIE NEW ALABAMA BnL-TE GENERAL NEGRO
SUFFRAGE ACT.
a Washington telegram, of the 10th inst, to
the New York Commercial, says:
The new bill for the admission Of Alabama
representatives to Congress is very distasteful
to the majority of Republicans, but it will pro-
badly be passed under the pressure OF party
necessity. The political campaign in the other
States is being organi7 manner that will
insure the adoptionl 10 irrespective State Con,
stitutions by the requisite majorities Of actual
voters. The bill for the adoption OF negro suf-
frage in all the States will be pushed by the
extremists, in opposition to the warnings Of
the moderate Republicans, who predict that it
will ruin the party They say that similar
proposition lost Connecticut last year, and that
this measure will prevent success in that State
at the April election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-25
BARNwE1L DISTRICT.

BARNWEIL DISTRICT.
To the Editors of the NeSs:
Ameering OF the citizens Of Blackville took
place at the Market Hall, on the 21st instant,
and, on motion. Mr.. M. F. Molony, the Intend
ant. WAS called to the chair. The following
preamble and resolutions we're then offered by
Mr.. Arthur Buist, which, after brief discus
sion. were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, with the unsettled political state
of our country tending to anarchy; with re-
sources limited; with no capital; with labor
disorganized: with scarcity of means and sus-
tenance; with general distrust of amendment
in affairs, and impending financial and social
ruin, it becomes the citizen seriously to study
the best mode of ameliorating his condition.
And ,raereos. to the maxim that ''in union
there is strength may be added that organl-
cation conduces to power, and organization ls
al essential element OF successful unions, and
unions are necessary in the accompaniment OF
ends to which individual effort ls inadequate,
We, the citizens OF Blackvlle and vicinity,
do, therefore, propose to coalesce IN seton
with the great political party Of the Uaited
States. which has for it's aim the constitutional
union of the country, attained by conservative
means. and organize, by this meeting, club
to effect this coalition. Therefore, be it
Resolued That We designate ourselves the
Conservative Union Club of Blackville, S. c.,
with a President, Vice-President, Secretary
and Executive Committee Of two:
Resolued, That We invite each election pre-,
cinct to form similar clubs, and that general
rule be adopted that the Executive Committees
of each club shall meet at the courthouse on
the first Monday Of each month to transact
business connected with the organization.
Resoloed, That to the meetings OF our club
we invite our fellow-citizens who were or could
have been voters under the original State Con-
stitution, and solicit their names as members.
Resolued, That our club tshan meet ON the
second and fourth Fridays of each month, at
four o'clock P. N.
Resolued, That it shall, by resolution, enact
such rules for its government as it deems
proper, but that it's meetings shall be govern
ed by parliamentary usages, and its business
be to further the prosperity and peace 0! tne
country, with due consideration OF the rignts
of all classes Of persons. m
privilege OF each individual in this community,
irrespective Of class to enjoy the fruits OF ms
labor, and the support and continuance OF an
GOOD citizens, in advancing the general IN
terests of the country.
The meeting then proceeded to nominate
and elect the following officers:
M.F. MOLONY, President.
R, OAKMAN, Vice-President.
A. BUST, Secretary.
Executive Connsi1ee.-Dr. G. B. Larhgue
and DR.. s. B. Graham.
Comnutee on Rues.-Willlam ID. Inomson'
George Z. Ryan, and NJ. G. Tobln.
The meeting then adjourned.
M. F. MOLoNY, Chairman.
A. Bu1sT. Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-25
Republican Nominations.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., March 24.-The Republican
Nominating Convention to-day nominated Nash
for senator, and Wilder, Thompson and. Good
son, all colored, for representatives. M. >.
Calnan (white) was nominated, but declined
and will not serve.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-25

Some one who has taken the trouble to
collect statistics of Episcopal church nomen-
clature, reports that there are 2S7 st. Johns
churches, and 27O st. Paups; while st. Cyprlan'
St. Augustine, st. Ambrose, st. Polycarp, St.
Cornelius, st. Thaddeus, ut. Columbia, st.
Margaret, st. Wilifred, st. Sylvanus, and ST.
Chrysostom have only one church each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-25
sNEv1BERRY DISTRICT.

Ameeting Of the citizens of Newberry was
held on Friday last, at which the Hon. Robert
Moornan presided. Resolutions were adopted
for the organization Of Democratic club, and
proposing State Democratic Convention, to
meet in Columbia on the S1st of the presen
month.