davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
CHICAGO.

CaicAGo, Nov. 1.-The Rudolph Carme
billiard a.ch, which was broken of by
the disagreement Of their respective back
ers, seems likely to again assume definite
shape. Rudolph now issues . challenge to
Csrne to play him. leaving to the latter the
choice OF Tins. tabl, and place. II is alto.
gethtr probable that the match will be ar
ranged at once.
The Republican publishes the off 81 al
returns from Illinois but from five counties
in which Grants majority is 50,953. The
majority against the constitutional conveu-
tisn in the same counties is 5000, and it i,
probably defeated.
The Trlbun.'s New York special says
Affairs in Wall street yesterday were very
dull, with a further decline in value, and n
general feeling Of distrust, and everybody
Is fearing another panic. Ii is rutaored
that a bear combination las received an
increase to It's resources OF SEINE million
dollars, and there appears but little doubt
that another assault OF the market is CON
templa,sd and in actual progress, and much
anx ETY. Is felt as % the result
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14

slightest foundation. He has no knowledge
Of il except that giansd from psblic prints,
and cannot be induced to participate in any
Glibustsring schemes. He has ne designs
on Cuba unless under the authority Of the
United States.
Thos. E. Adams, q chief Of police. died
to-day.
Gains against the city Ter t27, 900 dam
ages during the riet. have been prssntsd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
roreig. News by Atlantic Gable.

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-At a council of minis.
tiers held at the Tuilleriss, prosf was id
ducsd Of the existence of . conspiracy for
the overthrow Of the existing order Of Affairs
in France, and a resolution was adopted
providing for the use Of most vigorous
measures for its suppression.
The public journals will BE- EXEMPTED
from interference if they refrain from Incl
ting the people against the government.
Mr.. Haines, editor of the Steele, died 10.
day. aged 50.
Lord Stanley opened the parlams ntary
canvass in the borough Of Kings Lynn,
with speech 10 his constituents. After
reviewing and defending the policy Of the
ministry, he proceeded to consider the
sa'e Of Europe. He said the mutual isal-
onsy aud ovsrGrown armies Of France ard
Prussia are . source of unsasiness, but be-.
lieved II peace was maintained France
would become rsconcilsd to . union OF Ger.
many. He feared Turkey was in danger
from internal cauass. Returning to the
question which agi,a'el England, he DE-
cisrsd himself in favor Of reform, but OF
posed the disestabishment of the Irish
church. In the course of his address h,
announced that the difference with the
United States were so far settled that A.
rangements made wanted the ratification Of
the Government At Washington.
MADRID, Nov. II Gen. Dulce, upon
leaving for Cuba to assume III, office Of
captain General, will take . number of
civil o'nc'als. who are to replace the pres
On, administrative authorities. VERY OK,
fcnSive powers are granted him in ~;.- ~
the troubled condition of the island.
civil marriages are now Of frequent &C.
surrencs in Spain.
The formation ola Protestant church in
Madrid has been sanctioned By tho provis
ional government.
General Tope'z. Minister Of Madrid. fa>
vors the Duke Of Montpcnsier a. cand,-
date for royalty.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
FLORIDA.

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 19.-0sv. Reeds case
against 1t. Gsv. Gleason and Secretary Al
den for conspiracy against the State Gsv.
eminent vas called this morning. After
argument Judge Coke decided the afRde III
was insufficient. Aessrs. Gleason ard Al
den we're aecsrdingiy released.
There are no indications Of further move
msnts Of public interest. before the msssipg
Of the Supreme Court on the 18th, whom On
opinion on the legality Of The 0overnsr's
impeachment will b. reodered.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
LOUISIANA.

NRw Orleans, Nov. l3.-Gsn. Harris says
ban expedition is . story without The
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
MISSOURI.

Sr. LorIs. Nv 1.-THE Times OF this
forenoon SAYS ubout 80 Young men, under
the lead OF two or three old fillibustsfs.
held meeting here last night and an or.
gsnlzstlnn vas effected, with q vies 10
raising recruits for an expedition to Cuba.
The Bunker Hill IN Gazette states, in
substance, that in a burn attached to =
place where . tavern has been kept for
years, in the vicinity 81 that town, tho re-
mains Of three human beings have been
found buried beneath the barn floor.
and that the skeletons Of five sthsrs.
supposed to have been murdered, have
been discovered in the nsishborhocd Of the
same premises. The inn keeper is sus.
pectsd o having been engaged 10 robbery
and murder for years. The Gazette saws
he has been arrested and 10 now in prison
Awaiting trial, bail having been refused.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
New York Market.

New York Market.
BY Telegraph. Nrw York, Nov. H.
Flour Dali
whsst-Dull az / 5o0I sou for No. 2 spring.
Corn--Dul at l.lSal.ltH for sound mixed
western.
Barley Quiet.
Oats-Duli at 72d721I sfioat.
Pork-Dull and nominal.
Cut Meats--Steady.
Lard Quiet and heavv.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14

Daveppers MARKET Report
o,ucs o. rgs DAvsSroaf Dss caAs'
Nov. IL. lssS.
r,av.-WhoIssals. 800; retail, q W.
VnsIr-No. /, q 90. No. 2. s5c,
RAaLxy-No l.tl.lo@l.4o. unsettled.
Oars 35d 40cts.
Rr.-tl 90
Coss-New, so Old, :sc.
CSrovs 81 .e00t1.25I
PsrAross- 5sf1cc.
Burrxr-4oc. per q
Eoas-20e.
GREgS APPrEs-sl.T5 per bushcl
AAI-Good Timothy ti3. eoMelS 0e. per tor.
Prairis $il 60 per ton. Slough, u. eo0Ve0.
co.L-. soft-st ys<d. lie Z! bnshsl delivered
ls02oc.
AsTss.crrs-At yard tl7 90 per ton
Neos-Sc- 60. per Cord.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
CHOCOLATE AND coCoA-w. quot. -

Chicago Market.
by telegraph. New. IA.
Flour-Quist and unchanged.
Wheat Quiet at !. 05@l.05iz.
Corn-Dull at 70.
Oats-Quiet At II 0EZ.
Rye Quiet, No. l 1.OlVtl.02.
Barlsv-Dull at / 80.
Provisiens-Quiet, shade easier, prices un-
changed.
Moss Pork sold at a. so for cash.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
u. l.ouis m arket.

~. Louis Market.
BY Telegraph. New. "a
Floar-Ac.ive for low grades.
Wheat - Unchanged. Spring, l.l5Gl.2o;
common, slightly weak, ut 75q7s.
Oats 4sI52
Rye-Lower. 1.o5@Ii0.
Barley Jnchangsd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14

We quote the Pennsylvania Salt Eanufactur-
ing Company's goods ~ fol!sws:
Natrona Refined SaponiAer .1L@sH
Natrons SapoaiHsr iu iron boxes. skosX
Natrona Bi- Carb Soda, absolutely purs)
in ia pound kegs, per b.. s11OHoI
lso ibs. to cass) per pouad ..isk. H. lsl-s
Natrons Sslsraius, pound papers, (solbs
t. cass) per ID. ...................... II
Natrora Caustic Soda (whits) per h.. lei
Natrona Sal : oda, per ID. -. ........ sl-2
Natrona Auriatic, per lb.............-. Sl.1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
News
NEW YORK.

To rssH DAILY DEn0CaAT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
Brady's Snrsapsnlla and Blood Purifier

BRADY'S AQUE TONIC.
G. X. BARD. Agent, Rock Island. Go2o.satAw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14

New York Money Market.
BY Telegraph. NEW YoRE. Nov. II.
Is. 81. l.13s6 ; 20s. lst 100: I'd, 1 o6Sl
3D. .oss4 new. I.o9s4 81, 1879 coupons
Of IS, 10 s4os, l.Uss4.
Gold ~ Hs..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14

tits the "PHnGns," because II 10 superior 70 III
other stoves In
air and conveying II through the even saves twsny
70 thirty per cent Of fuel
ID. elnPLlClTY. II 10 easily maasged and the
ID. BAKING AND ROASTING. The eurfsat q
bet cir constantly passing thfesgh the e.sn nakee
II parts 81 equal temperature. end - M.touSal4
takes evenly % brick oven
9Th. DURABILITY. Artistieally 6eeignstee
smoothly cast. and made Of the best roA. u will Dot
crack. II the meet beantiful % we'll . he nooe
oerviceAble stove.
Each stove Il warranted to ~ and 70 u I'll tAaa
10 claimed for IL.
PRATT & WENTWORTH,
Manufacturers, Doseo0s
BRANCH HOUSE,
100 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.
For sais by enf agents tAreeehoot The es0ntsy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-16

The DEFENCE OF TEE Presidential Wasa
ington telegram dated Sunday night, to the
Baltimore Sun, says:
The Presidents counsel have been in consul
tation tonight to determine what shall be the
order Of the further testimony to be introduced
in the impeachment trial, in view of the rul-
ings of the Senate Yesterday upon the ques-
tions put to General sherman. It Is generally
the impression among the Radicals that the
portions of evidence ruled out are Of such
vital consequence to the defence that these
reflections will materially weaken the case on
the part Of the President. Such is not the
view entertained by his counsel, for already
they have made the proof direct and unquali-
fed by General Thomas that the President
gave no instructions or orders to use force in
attempting to get possession OF the War De-
partment. The further testimony Of General
Sherman would be but cumulative and corrob-
orative on this point, and would go far to dis
close the animus of the Executive In all he did
and proposed to do relative to the removal OF
Mr.. Stanton and the formation Of the new
division of the Atlantic.
The theory of the defence is that the prose-
cution has failed t. make O case Of high
crimes and misdemeanors, or any other case
contemplated by the constitution, and that the
counsel could, with legal propriety, have
moved the dismissal o'f the prosecution instan-
ter when the managers rested their case, but
the facts and evidencp to sustain the converse
Of every allegation made by the managers of
the House, whether in their articles of i'm
parchment or speeches, were deemed by the
Presidents counsel 81 ample that they consid-
cred it but just to The defendant, and due to
the truth OF history, that they should proceed
with the testimony, and get before the Senate
and the people ali matters pertinent to the
issue. It is understood that the Presidents
counsel will not malle further efforts to get
General Sherman's statement of occurrences
SO far as they arc within his knowledge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-16

Mrs. LIScoLN's BooK-EXPosUREs OF RADI-
CAL RAscALITY.-It seems that Mrs. Lincoln's
Book" in spite of I'll the efforts to keep it
back, is nearly ready for the press, aud will
soon make its appearance. The politicians,
Office holders, and shoddy contractors who owe
their places and fortunes to her influence, and
who turned their backs upon her when her
troubles came, may look out for squalls. The
Louisville Journal says:
An illinois editor aas been permitted to
look through some Of its pages, teening with
all that is rich and rare in Radical rule and
rascality. Hundreds Of prominent members
of the Radical party ire painted in colors that
will make them still more prominent, but, if
possible, far less respectable. The Illinois edi-
tor gives US an inkling of what IS to come. He
refers especially to the case Of John A. Logan.
In connection with this fresh-blown statesman,
Mrs. Lincoln records the history of diamond
rinG-a splendid solitaire. When Logan pre-
scented it to her he gaTe her to understand that
it cost him several hundred dollars. Remem-
bering how few thera were OF Logan's friends
with whom his wore was as good as his we'll
endorsed bond, she sent the ring to q New
York jeweller with q request that he would tell
her the value Of it. AS she anticipated, the
ring turned out to be worthless-or very near
" 30, the jeweller placing its value at eighteen
dollars-and it was returned to Logan with
message which he probably remembers. From
this little incident we may form some idea Of
the quality Of Mrs. Lincoln's book. It is to
be hoped that she will not suffer herself to be
deferred from publishing it. The public will
readily take o hundred thousand copies, and
from it's sale she will realize quite as much as
her cast off finery would have brought her.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-16
Market Reports.

New YORK, April 15-Noon.-Stocks have
raucity look. Eries, 6S. Money active at Z.
Exchange, %. Gold, SS{. Old bonds, 1Os;
new, 81; Virginia. 49; Tennessee, G6i. Flour
a shade trmer Wheat 1Oa12c better. Corn 1c
lower. Pork lower; new mess s26 62s. Lard
dull at 17a17sc. Cotton steady, at 31tc for
middling. Freights dull. T:rpentine steady
at 6o!a65c. Rosin in good demand at $3 Is for
common strained.
EvES1Se.-Cotton scarcely so firm; sales 23OO
at S15c. Flour firm, and 1Oc. better; Southern
SO 1Oa14 so. Wheat Ease. better. Corn heavy,
and 2s3c. lower; Southern white 81 lIa1 10;
yellow 81 2Ga1 81. Mess pork SIG Is. Lard
1e7a17sc. Groceries quiet and firm. Turpea-
tine G5aC5lc. Ros;n So 4Oa7 Freights dull and
unchanged. go coupons 11Of. Sterling 81.
Gold heavy at 3St.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Cotton firm at 31c.
Flour dull; stock scarce. Wheat firmer Corn
dnil; white 81 1oa1 -; yellow 81 IS. Pork
nu;et at s2S. Bacon firm.
Wr1,11Se1oS (N. c., Apri! 15.-Spirits, tur-
oo,t;ne advanced to 59c. Rosin advanced, No.
% 70. Cotton advanced 1c.; middlinS 9Oc.
Tar 50 10.
AUGUSTA A:rll 15.-Cotton market opened
sc.;yc BIZ. clos ed easy; sales 6C3 bales; receipts
2DO ba.es; n.ddIu: Sic.
SAVANNAH. Aplil l5-Cotton opened nrm
and closed quic.; sales $50 bales; middhns
nominal al 31c.; eoipts 4SS oa!es'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dispatches.
TBY ATLANTIC cABLE.1

PARIS, April 1.-THE effect of the new army
bill and other extraordinary war measures re-
Gently taken by the government, has been to
create great deal of uneasiness throughout
France, and particularly in the rural districts.
The murmurings of discomfort had become so
loud and unmistakable that the semi-oficial
press of the nation found it necessary to dis
pei the uneasiness. These newspapers pro-
nounce this apparently vast preparation. for
war the best pledge of peace.
The Moniteur to-day publishes an official
report made to the Emperor by Minister
Pinard, in which an account is given of the
military changes which have been made since
the bill for the reorganization of the army has
gone into operation, and Of the effect which
they have had upon the country. The minis
ter states that all the reforms introduced in
the Garde Mobile, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of that bill, are now completed; and he
asserts that these changes have been received
with popular applause almost everywhere
throughout the Empire. He contradicts the
reports of dissatisfaction, and declares that
the new army law is sustained and defended by
the patriotism of the French people, who thus
give new proof Of their confidence in the
Emperor.
LONDON, April 15.-Marquis Salisbury is
dead. The Prince and Princess of Wales are
in Ireland The debates in Parliament r;dicule
the war appropriations. The Car declines to
mediate between Prussia and Denmark.
LIVERPOOL, April 15-Noon.-C quiet {,
and active; sales 10000 bales; prices the
same. Breadstufs and provisions steady.
LIVERPOOL, April 15-2 P. M.-Corn easier.
Pork and lard quiet. Talow, 45s Cd.
LONDON, April 15.-Consols, 901a90!. Bonds,
72La73
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-16
March 81

@UNRNALLED.-NO THAT HAS
much to the resistant power of the human system,
under circumstances unf.vorable to health as HOS
TETTER'S STOMACH BITrERS. Ii you would es-
cape the intermittent fevers ITS of indigestion, bill.
ious attacks and bowel complaints, OF which cold
and damp ar, the frequent causes, use the BITTEES
is PROTECTIVE MEDICINE. This is the wisss'
course; but, ii already invalid, try the prepara-
ton as a RESTORATIVE. In either case tul &c
Lance may be placed u?onits efficacy.
There i. 10 mystery about the causes OF its sue
cess. IL is the only stomacbic and Alternative in
which are combined the grand requisites OF mid,
nurc aud unyitia.ed vegetable s;imulant, with tue
nc., siecti,n OF ionic, anti-b.ous, anti-seoroutc,
apcr;ea: and depara:iye herbs, plants, roofs aud
,s!= tina; have evec becl interm-ed in medicinal
preparation.
Tic E!,;c-< have this distinctive quaity, which is
aoi ..a:e il is believed, by any tonic tincturc
extra: - tho world Tciols 70; c1-:tc the palss,
though it i3i;s.s !: wonderful dcS:ea otvigor iEco
the nervous syste.i, and trelsthens aad susiails
the whole phys cal organization.
California ard Australia have cinpl- .icily crdo-s-
cd it as ii. 'iINERS'S MEo1;lSs pr :x::ste"c@,
aud III spanish erica a;, all &c ,rIpiti' ciniat:9
it Is considered tn OILY r-ii:.e III. oc; e.':enii
'ere:s.
Tho ready in;a I 50 AID s:il irereae:ns con-
.cuipilo on + 10, - -, Sro.ii =. 81 ifTLEs.
bsccI by ,ay .: :t:c =. u; 81: il! -, :ic'aH
afau houf ,ho CIR -, s-tad cav. &C i''e L.'s:
.e;;:;-I si..: It is ..2 hide an! 81 pro-
a,;i,r a. al ..,i.G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-16

EVERY AFTERNOON. oN.-This new evening New
York paper has been suspended after an exist
ence of only one month. notice from Mr..
Young, the proprietor and editor, in Saturdays
issue, makes the unpleasant announcement,
and states the cause in the following senten-
ces:
Ncwsmen and newsboys decide the fate Of
daily journal on it's first establishment; and
these arbiters, from whose decision there is no
appeal with hope of success, inform me that
Every Afternoon is u failure. It's, they tell
me, too high-priced, tuo heavy, too barren OF
perso lality and spicv paragraphs and tele-
graphic tems-it too much resembles an old
fashioned weekly, etc, etc, etc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-16

FEMALE GAMDLERs.-The Washington Chron-
icali is responsible for the following announce
ment regarding one of the features of Wash
ton society:
II may appear to be slightly sensational
statement, but it is non. tue less true. that
there are two fashionable gambling houses,
both within halt dozen squares Oh the Treas
rry building, which are exclusively for the Use
Oh ladies. One, and perhaps the lest furnish
ed AID most largely frt qu@n!ca, is situated on
FouTteenth-strect, while tile other is IN the
Fist Ward but few squares distant. at
these places, Ut nearly III hours OF the day.
may be found richly dressed ladies', connected
with families whose staEIing is high il Ike
community, earnestly engaged N iarI, and
stalking their money with an GcHhd"2 th@t
wuu!d excite surprise. he stcrIer sex .
ri.iIlv excluded. auG tic players fec. u.,a;i-
seiYcs secure from lhc !n::TS. S.un Ji w&;c!-! III
fathers Or a1G;y I;i;=, Lbs: Willie ti.c% 4; t:,-
S-ine time pace Lrl-l rr-.,l!@. Oh ne seics q!
tu@ic ia:r cOmpd!.!G"S, wi.H. sc VII. So, are
quite select AID res 3-:tiJ.c. a. t:ic jda1;nc!i
u tho crafty :luE-.cs""~-c- eLa3,vs ..it:n ~
p.rc:iv fh"t t..c lldl-, ,i.!;.l" ;t:.:;>--o. |
visitors wvaii De 'HiI! .cIs 70 the: i!.;tl r>ts
Ne are at l,.c:cat ;;!.;i.c - ,.I.i- oti:"' Than
lie above par. :c,l.:,i. t9 c.oic.t secfesN 10
o1salvcd. l. i lin rcd TIA. !. ain G.E":lc
cas-. now pentiin4 II ING G:str.ct co,.ris =
attributable i'll !; :aea-urc - the sqlandcrln@
oil nus! lmds ;aoner o.! .!c tao.cs oi ulie %:
these p!GdtS, Nine. i.IDlo" acin5 the ain0dnl
uf the l1sscs a. h-ch - :;5Jtcl. these .@c.S
aro Startling. bu: trCc, :n': wc hope s!oi to o';
al,ic tom Ike compete POSE oi Both PAGES.
md ther;hy 70 b,!i:g tlc o:--:l..ers - Ju.i-cc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-16
Our Washington Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-An influential meet
ing will be held in Philadelphia next week in
favor Of Hancock for President and Hendricks,
of Indiana, for ice-President. 1t is under
stood that Pennsylvania will present this ticket
to the convention.
At Albany, n. Y, the Democrats have carried
the city by 1000 majority.
r Chief Justice Hiram Warner, of Georgia, is
here.
Stanbery has the pleurisy; the weather is in
clement, and Stanbery's physicians forbid any
exposure.
The House went in body to the Impeach-
ment Court. The Speaker reserved the right,
should the session Of the court be brief, to
make regular call.
The SENATE resumed the consideration Of
unlimited speeches, but postponed the matter
indefinitely. A motion that the court must
hereafter meet at II A. NJ, was defeated by
vote of "a to 26. In the absence of Stanbery,
the defence proceeded with documentary eyi-
dence, without asking adjournment.
Stevens made statement to the effect that
the Senate was determined not to hear the i'm
peachers fully, and gave notice that he would
move for night sessions in the House, to allow
the managers and others to make their
speeches.
The Senate ordered certain reports of ses-
sions, and proceeded to the consideration Of
the impeachment and deficiency appropria-
tions. Pending this discussion, a forty thou
sand dollar deficiency was announced in For
neys account. Cameron intimated that For
ney's clerk was wrongly charged.
The Presidents counsel had it pretty much
their own way this afternoon. The impeachers
show palpable signs of encouragement.
The trial was continued. Chase ruled out
the Presidents Message Of the Oath February.
The managers objected to it on general
,agrounds, but Chase rejected it on the ground
that the Senate resolutions did not require it;
therefore it was not part of the regular pro-
ceedings. The Presidents message nominating
Ewing was admitted. An immense mass Of
documentary evidence was admitted under
continued objections from Butler. The docu-
mentary evidence was then concluded, and the
court adjourned.
President Johnson to-day unveiled the statue
on Lincoln's monument. Grant was on the
sidewalk, having declined to appear on the
stand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-16
as- MEssRs. EDIToRs:-PLEAsE AN

aS MESSRS. EDITORS: PLEASE AN
NOUNCE as candidate for STATE SENATOR from
this County, Major E. F. o'BRIEN, @ true and brave
soldier who battled in the field for the Union and
The Constitution; we now put him forward as
champion for the constitutional rights of the whole
people. high-mindsd, practical gentleman, of en-
larged views, we name him as the fit advocate for
Justice to oil men.
As faithfully as ne fought in the field, will he Aght
in the Senate for the good Of his adopted Sate and
native and adopted citizens of every complexion of
color or politics. should unite upon him, the op-
ponent OF bigory and ignorance.
ELECTORS OF CHARLESTON COUNTY.
April II 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-16
funeral l1utirf.

@ The Relatives, Friends and HAc-
quaintances Of Mr.. and 4Irs. MANTOUE are respect
fully invited to attend the Funeral Services of the
latter, This afternoon, at Four o'clock from her late
residence, No. 26 Montague-.treet. April 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-16
Virginia News.

RICHMOND, Va, April ia Republican
nominating meeting in Hanover County adopt
ed resolution affirming that under present
circumstances, more stringent measures than
are contained in the Reconstruction acts are
neither asked nor desired.
General Schofeld to-day appointed city
officers and councilmen for Petersburg.
The convention was engaged in revision.