davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
Seventh Ward Meeting.

THE CITIZENS OF THE SEVENTH WARD
will meet at Rust's corner, at the inter
section of Carroll with Market street. next
SA tURDAY EVENING, the 18th inst, at s
o'clock. for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for Alderman and Councilmen, and also
to appoint delegates to the convention to nom
mate a candidate for Mayor on the 18th inst
A. ii. HURLEY,
T. W. HALEY,
7. G. BREEN,
seplO 2t Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
RATHER CAKES.

FAMILIES FOND OF THEM WILL DO
they being at present very rich. made from new
wheat. Graham Flour fresh every day, at the
Mill, corner Church and Front streets.
~ 2O-tf d. ID. DICKEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
MILLINERY.

MRS. @. W. PRIOR HAS REMOVED
w from l56 Church street. and will reopen
about the first of October with an entire new
stock of goods. in the house now occupied by
DR.. Morgan. She can be seen corner of Spruce
and kell until that tim sepS Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
COTTON.

Having ample facilities for STORAGE. sell
ing and Advancing, we are prepared TO tran
sact any business with dispatch and prompt
u ss, and upon as favorable terms as any re-
spectacle house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-11
EDGEFIEID
Female Seminary.

THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL
l. opens on the Ist OF September. when
q Boarding Department will be opened by the
Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
TIE ELECTION IN nIRGxNIA.

RICHMOND, July Gap. M.-The election. as
far aslt has progressed, is the quietest ever
held in Virginia. A body of troops blvouacked
in the public park, and the ambulances OF the
two parties, covered with the National flag
driving about after the sick and infirm, are the
only unusual scenes of the day. number Of
the colored people have openly voted the
Walker ticket without eliciting any of the hos
tile demonstrations which characterized the
last election. The whites, up to 1.3O P. NJ,
have 413 majority in three wards.
LATER-10 P. M.-The election here closed
quietly. The ballots are beng counted, and
both parties claim the State. The returns
show large colored vote for Walker. and it is
thought that he has carried the State by a
handsome majority. M tg4.. .rr
FoRTaEss MONROE, July 6. The election in
this vicinity passed off quietly. F5tn6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
NEWS Enou WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The revenue to-day
was one million, and three-quarters.
General Sherman has returned. Governor
Stevenson. of Kentucky. is bere.
John M. Langston, of Ohio, negro, made o
personal apple ltion to the President to-day
for the Liberian mission. 4
The steamer Tallapoosa, which towed the
iron-clad saugus to Cuban waters. has been
ordered home to take prominent officials on on
excursion along the Atlantic coast.
The handsln the Navy Yard ordnance shops
were working, yesterday, on some emergency
Job.
The steamer Fire Fly, which left Philadel
phia with an excursion party for Cape May,
was overhauied and brought back on suspicion
that she had fiIibusters on board. The passen-
gers were released this morning..
President Grants family leave for Long
Branch on the 10Th. The President has aban-
doned the idea Of prolonged absence during
the summer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES,

GeTge W. Childs. proprietor OF the Phila-
delphiA Ledger. yesterday carried fifteen hum
dred mep, women, and children (persons con-
nected v,th the Ledger) on an excursion to
Atlantic City. 1t is estimated the affair cost
$4,000.
y Seward headed the procession at San Fran
cisco h hoior Of the 4th.
Tne Hfal OF the new air ship took place at
San Efarnisco 70 the 9th. The Times says 1t
is success, but>be Alta calls the performance
s'somethinR like aAiIure." n
The Treasurer of We Milweakie and ST. Paul
Railroad fell ufder thN cars yesterday, and was
killed.
The rain and thunder ssrpo OF Monday night
was very heavy a, Savannah
Chilean, one OF the scald,d victims OF the
Wilmington steamer exploslonon Monday. died
yesterday. The lody OF Meales has not vet
been found.
"A nnmber Of tor,edoes have been sound in
the Havana eas woks. s
Judge Dent, Evats' father-in.lav. consents
to run for Governc Of Mississipps, on the
Conservative Republican Ticket. int
Oaciai accounts eceived at Wsshincton
represent the crop prspects OF vire,nia and
the entire South as better thar, for the Iast ten
ysars. The tobacco cropin particular ia moat
abundant, and the wheat .sryaagst has excaedeH
the utmost expectations ofoe farmers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. %
General Hancock the Coming Man.

There is an exciting race between the vari-
GUS aspirants for the Democratic non,nation
for Governor OF Pennsylvania. The leading
candidates are George w. Cass. Asa Packer
and General Hancock. The friends OF the
FIRST two are anxious to keep Hancock out of
the field, because it is believed he will be the
most popular man before the nominating con-
ventlon. They have asked the friends OF Cen
eral Hancock to have him write letter in, ad-
vance declining the nomination on the ground
tha. he wishes &c retain his place IN the regu
lar army. Hancock's friends refuse to do this,
believing as they do that he stands good
chance not only of being nominated but
elected. A Washington letter to the Bait imore
Gazette says:
The intention TO bring forward General Han
cook as candidate for the nomination for
Governor OF Pennsylvania, in the Democratic
Convention of that State, has given rise to
much discussion here concerning the next
Grant desires q reelection. Boutwels friends
are scheming with view to securing the Re-
publican nomination for him. and 1t is said
that Boutwell, and Delano are acting in con-
ments accordingly. With an army Of officials.
subservient to their wishes, they can un-
doubtediy WELD vast influence. Chief JUS
tice Chase has been accused of intriguing
during his recent visit south. to secure a
nomination for the Presidency, but he has de-
MED the charge. There is' q strong feeling
among Democr tic politician here In favor Of
the nomination of General Hancock. His cleo
tion as Governor Of Peansylv,nia, il he con-
sents to run, is considered certain, and it is
believed that at the end Of his gubernator1al
term he would be installed IN the White House
by an overwhelming minority over any man
the Radicals cal br1ug out His New Orleans
record proves him to be statesman as we'll rs
soldier, and no better Democratic platf I'm
could be desired than his well-known letter to
Governor Pease. Of Texas. One thing is GER
tam. it one may judge from the feeling here,
York City. ana q tew New York politicians viii
not be suffered to ruin the prospects of the
Democracy, as they did in 49, The New York
World is also denounced here as unworthy OF
the confidence OF the party.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
THE BLACK DOUGLASS.
The ROW Among tho Washington Ty-
pos-che Radical Faction and their
Opponents.

pOS-Ghe Rad1Cal Faction and tholr
Opponents
Washington letter of Monday. to the Bal
timore Sun, says:
The printers employed at the government
printing Office. and who compose maj >rity or
Columbia Typographical Union, No 1O1 have
issued an address TO the National Union, which
s intended to- counteract the ADDRESS agreed
upon by the city printers. This address pro-
tests against the taking away of the charter.
They say the city printers have manifested
much enmity towards the printers employ I'd
At the government printing Office, and tina.
this aulmosity ar1ses in part from political diff
terences.' They then charge those opposing
the government printers with having served IN
the rebel army or sympathz I'd with the rebel
create feeling against the city printers. They
then give history OF the d ugiass imbroglo,
and deny most emphaticallv that he is an avow-
ed rat, or that the term rat is IN any name,
vote had been taken on Douglass' admission at
the June meeting he would have been rejected,
and give that as an excuse for carrying the ad-
journment at that time. ~
The address says that the rel sctiOn of any
number OF applicants for membership in the
Typographical Union is small matter, but
that Douglass rejection would be at the acri-
nee e;o OF great p principle underlying the foun-
ask no especial favOrs Of the National Union,
but demand and inaIst that there shall be no
1nterference IN the exercise OF their constltu-
tional rights and privileges, The address SAYS:
IT, however, the officers OF the National q Mon
shall SO far outrage law, courtesy. and COM
mon usage. as to act upon, the suggestion Of
the minority OF our inenbers,s and declare our
charter forfeited, and grant new charter to
the said minority, we shall be driven to the ne
cessi,y Of appealing to our fellow-craftsmen
throughout the country to Withdraw from the
National Union, and to oorganize new National
Typographical soclety, which shall be founded
upon the principles OF Justice to all men, re-
gardless OF race or color.' -
Accompanying the address. are letters from
the Denver Union, and from parties for whom
Douglass has worked. The address excites the
derision OF the city pgptars. VITO do not be-
ieve it will have the least effect upon the Na-
tional Union. 1t contains too much which looks
like an attempt to prejudice them on political
grounds, and besides the threat OF the FORM
alton Of another Union. founded, as they say:
"upon principles Of justice to all men,"
amounts to nothing. as 1t was demonstrated
at the Albany Conv ntion that the printers
from the North were far more bitter toward
the admission Of Douglass than we're the DEL
egates from this DISTRICT and further South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
EHE CASE OF TURNER, THE NEGRO
POST1KASTER or MACON.

ATLANTA. July 6.--The negro Turner, post
master Of Macon, Ga, was released by the
United States Marshal tonight and returned
to Macon. The women having in their possess
sion the stolen United States Treasury notes
were released on Ave hundred dollars bond,
after private conversation between the Uni
ted States Marshal and some lawyers The
whole affair will be exposed in o. few days. and
the guilty parties brought to trial. q 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
A RADICAL CAUGHT.
The Negro Postmaster OF Macon Implf-
Gated I'm Carculat ting Counterfeit Money
-Interesitng Particulars.

One OF the lights OF the Radical party in
Georgia is in tight place. On Saturday morn
ing last. Turner, the negro postmaster Of Ma /.
con, was arrested in connection with the cifcu-
lation OF counterfeit bills on the Fourth Nation
al Bank Of New jersey, stolen from the Treas
ury Department at Washington. The facts
are as follows: a
Or as1so 4o.s oe LAST month, muiaito woman
from Hancock County, named Ma1an Harris,
stopped in this city on her way from Washing
ton, and succeeded in passing. about $3.50 On
National Bank Of Jersey City. which had been
stolen from the Treasury in Washington while
unsigned, and The presidents and cashiers
SIGNATURES forged. On the Wednesday sue
ceeding Mr.. Mullarky found that the bills were
wortS1ess, and, purs rsuine the woman to Allan
10, had her arrested. At the time Of her ar
rest there was found on her person $3.50 OF the
bad bills and $467 Of good currency. She has
action. She states that some time since she
went North with q lady from Macon, whom
she left soon after her arrival in Phlladel-
phia. She said that she formerly knew 81. NJ
Turner intimately when they both lived in
Gouny ana sss SSh
deal between Washington aud Philadelphla,
and often saw Turner in the former city. On
2 day between the first and the fifth Of June.
Turner gave 60 her in Washington between
$1,000 and $500 OF this spurious currency
which she had been passing, instructed her
how to get rid Of it, aid made her promise to
divide with him the good money she received.
She then returned to Philadelphia, and from
that time to the tenth was In constant corres-
pondence with Turner on the subject. On the
tenth OF the a.ohth she started to Georgia. She
passed 500 Of the money ID Whining ton,
where she stopped several DAYS; 800 at
another place, and finally $3.50 in thus city,
as stated above. After. an examination n
before United States Commissi 3ner Smith,
at 7 which the woman etin testified
AGAINST Turner, q warrant was issued
FOR the arrest OF the latter, and the author ties
IN Macon telegraphed to secure HIM. This
.wafrant was placed in the. hands. OF Lieutenant
Purcell and one OF the Deputy red States
Marshals, and the party Immediately left for
Macon. arriving there on Saturday evening.
The officers found Turner seated IN the post
Office, and at once arrested and handcuffed
hlaa. The same evening hs WIS placed in the
cars. carried TO Atlanta and placed in confine-
ment IL the military barracks. Turner seemed
much detected when arrested, and manifested
q good deal of trepldation.
The examination OF the two prisoners icopl.
menced on Monday morning in Atlanta before
the United States Commissioner, but the pro-
ceedngs are as yet kept secret, as other par
ties may be implicated who have not yet been
arrested. The evidence against Turner is rep
resented to Le of the strongest possible char
acter, and there is said to be no doubt that his
guilt can be established. 4, M s,. jA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
TIE CHINESE As LABORERS.
What Ola BEN Wade Thinks about
Them-The Mem for the south,

---.
Senator Wade. we see. expresses himself
little astonished with the Chinese laborers on
the Pacific. and particularly with the novelties
of this labor. co. ksg agitl
Mr.. Wade states that he, had visited many
factories in various partscof the world, but had
never seen any class OF men as well adapted
for the manufacture Of w6ollen fabrics as the
a Gn5sse ana TnSy SsSys SsR @ e spd E
by outside, matters that they appear to be as
mechanical in their movements as the machin-
cry taey. attend: Both the senator and his
standing eetbeir own light by rejecting this
very useful labor. He thought other States in
the Union, as sOon1s as they understand the
character Of this intelligent, patient and INDUS
in obtaining them. He expressed the remark
that before ten years would pass the people OF
California would be framing laws to prevent
the deportation OF the Chinese, with far more
zeal than they now sought to prevent them
coming here. He stated that he did not con-
slider the subject OF their Immigration to this
State as OF q local character, such as Its LeRis-
lature could control. It was . national
the negroes and the growing desire to
extend home manufactures, was OF more
impI rtance than almost any other subject be.
cause these men came here to perform labor
almost exclusively. while the Immigrants from
other countries continued as laborers only long
enough to obtain means to procure land or set
up IN business for themselves. He stated that
he had appointed to meet the heads or the Six
when he would endeavor to obtain certain ln-
formation from them direct. Hc thought,if
California would adopt the national currency,
and treat the Chinese iberslly, sn 8 few years
~ tnaight become the greatest manufacturing
State in the Unlon.i Eastern capitalists, man
utacturers and artisans preferred the currency
Of the Unton 70 the curnbsrsome mon y OF Cal
iforDia. He thought California conmltted q
great error I'D not accepting the national cur
rency wheg fret introduced opinion which
was endorsed ny all tn, company present, sew
erai Of whom were promtnsnt citizens OF San
Francisco. iH }f7rst fHf
I TIE New York Commercial favors the Chi
nese immigration movement. The editor
thinks II viii not on,y help Che Southern plant
ers. Sut IL will aid New York also IN getting
cheaper domestic sagvsnts.ss @
The active and capable Asiahcs I've are toldy
will mako great Oh AngS in the asDsct Of the
laDor question. and Il they should come in
rapidly and In large numbers they would make
themselves felt eS once. HOnSebeeperS here
abouts have faith thas they will at on,e make D
reliable arm OF .ho domestic service.
lfl II,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
THE IRISH CHURCH BILL. OBJECTIONABLE
AMENDMENTS.

. AMENDmENTS.
LONDON, July 9.-The Times to-day says the
vote in the House Of Lords last evening had
the effect to render the Irish Church bill more
favorable to the established Church, and more
offenslvely partlal to it's provisions. IS
Archbishop Cullen addressed letter to the
officers of the Catholic College. eaying that if
the Irish Church bill was mutilated by the
House OF Peers, the nation must have q fuller
measure Of fjusttce.
TIE SPANISH MINISTRY--ARREsT FOB CoNsPIRA-
Cy-REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATIONS 81
MADRID, July 4.-Changes in the Ministry
are freely scanvassed. 1t is rumored that Ar
danase willbe appointed Minister of Finance,
and Marlos Minister Of Justice. 'A.t
The government explain that General Pe1u-
ella, the Isabelist. was arrested for military
-disobedience and conspiracy against the gov
ernment.
The silenceBf the government concerning
Dnlce's report Of his administration and the
state Of affairs in Cuba causes much anxiety.
A strong Republican manifesto has been
published in snsile. It is rumored they have
gone to Portugal, and will re-enter Spain
through Espramadura. Troops have been sent
In pursuit. A number OF Carlists have been
arrested in Oveido. tss
Es1 MADRID July GA number of Republican
demonstrations have taken place throughout
Catalonia.
-'@t TIE COTTON TRAbE-rHE FENIANs.
LONDON, Jaly 6.-There is universal depres-
sion in the cotton trade in Lancashire and
several heavy firms have suspended. ~
Dispatches from Cork report continued Fe-
nian outrages. The police we're recently attack
cd and several injured. The Cork Common
Council have unanimously passed resolutions
calling for the release OF Fenan prisoners.
LATEST FROM THE FRENCH CABLE.
BREsTs July 6.-rne signals are good, and
oil are we'll on board the Great Eastern.
MINISTER hfS6AHoN's M vEMENTs.
2 LISBON, July 6. Lite Ro Janero adyices
place McMahon at Brenos Aytes. { &4E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
obituary..

NASsEY.-Died, at Rice Hope Plantation. on
Cooper River. on the 23d of June, 1869 after short
illness Of three days. MARY FRANCES, youngest
daughter Of w. P. and s. E. MASSEY, aged years, 8
months and 13 days.
''1he Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away,
blessed be the name of the Lord'
Young and lovely, fas thou left us
Fled thy mother g fond embrace;
Gracious Gcd Thou has bereft US,
Hide not from us now Thy face.
Where look we but unto Heaven,
There our treasure is removed;
Lent little wtile, not given.
Yet, :h.. loan how toi'diy loved. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
A PATRTOrYo oUrBURsr.

r NEW YORK, July 6.--Mayor Hall, addressing
the 'Tanaraany Society whils celebrating the
Fourth, favored Cuban independence, con-
dsrnned the action Of the ADMINISTRATION throw
inc Obstaeles in the way, and favoaed q vigor-
ous policy on the Alabama claims.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
.@nnera! Notiees.

AS- The Relatives, Friends and Ac.
quaintances of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN =. MILLER and
family, with the members Of the Methodist Churches,
are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the
former at Trinity Church, THIS AFTERNOON at half
past -Four O'Clock. without further invitation.
T,lpY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07
AN IRISH MOVEMENT.

CR1cA,ao, July 6.-The Irish National Repnb-
lcan Convention organized with J. w. Fitzge.
raid, Of Cincinnati, as President, and Vice
Presidents for the eighteen States represented
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07

ATThe Relatives and Friends OF Mr.
and Mrs. THos. j. CAN'T, and Of JAMES L. and
RICHARD =. GANTT invited to attend the Funeral
Services of THOMAS. infant BON of the IT,, at
Glebe-street Presbyterian Church, THIS ! ,RN1So
at Nine O'Clock. JuLe7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07

AS-MAREMGO.--F e YER AND AGUE
CURE. TONIC. FEVER PREV EN- rlvE.-Tnls val.
liable medicine. entirely vegetable IN its prepara-
don, is offered to the public and warranted to cure
any case Of CH4LLS AND FEVER Of however long
standinR eonipietely cradle ,t,ng its effect nom the
system. purifsin8 the blooi. strsngthenlu2 the d.
gest,ve organs. inducing an appetite. aud keeping
the sSstcm In perfect health. ,r.
Those snnsring from debility arising from any
causa will fnd the purest and best TONIC to be
had any where. TO persons residing In unhealthy
sections, Or wA6 are prsdlspossd to tevess OF any
kinds Il will he found invaiuaple ae preyentivs IT
70 quite pleasant 70 the taste md can o given 70
children Of all ages without injury Numerous LETT
ters have been tecsfvet testiiying to ts scas5 ana
value ~ . FEvER AND AaUE CUBE AND ToHIC.
Mis tuly gusrantssd 10 give complete and ,univer.
sal satisfaction. fassI Sas tpss
AMARRNGO is no humbua. Tax IT., ..
y 1sS. .ss. ss%$::a 81 Hsisii by ali Druggists
At wholesaler bs DowIE& NOISE, oorner Meet
Ing and Hasst streets; GOODRICH. wrNEMAN q
CO.. Hayne-street, and q. j.LUHN. General Agent
Of Proprietor. sorak east corner Eing and John
streets, Charleston. .. Q. pAo snos June b
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07

"A New York boarding school keeper says
that for cash he has besn offered West Point
norninations by authorized agents Of Csngrsss.
men Sftt.ts 5tNs5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07

8-NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER
date or under the existing laws. application will be
made for CHARTER fora Cotton Mill at the most
eligible point on Black Creek in the neghhorhood OF
Doves Depot. ar lamo3 b Jupe7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07

A@SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY-S SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. - Deposits
made before Goth July, viii draw interest from
1st instant. THOMAS r. WARING, Cashier
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07

Aar The Relatives, Friends and Ac-
quainsancesfof Mr. and Mrs d. MURRAY are res
pectfuly invited to attend the Funeral Services Of
their daughter, ANN JANE, THIS AFTERNOON, at
1hree o'clock FROM their residence. No ls Laurens.
street, corner Of Marsh. y. July 7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07

aTIHE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND
THE CHEAPEsT.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
143. EAST BAY, having replenished Its Stock with
new and large assortment OF material of the finest
quality and latest styles. prepared 10 execute, at
the shortest notice and In the best manner, JOB
Call and examine the scale of prices before giving
your orders elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07

81 BATCHELOR'S BAIR DYE, E,--THIS
splendid Hair Dye s the best ID the world; the only
true and perfeet Dse harmless. reliable. nstanta-
ne6s; no disapoointnsnt; NO Eidiclous tintsi
isies tho III sEscfs Of bad ysyts: invigorates And
leaves the hair SOFT and bsautifal black or brown.
sofa ~ All DrugeiAts and Perfumers; and propssiy
applied as Rischsiors wig Factory. No. p. Bond.
street, New York. Jr May IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07

n The f,ther Of the prize baby at tic recent
Boston ahow 10 one.armed man.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-07

EFIRSr TIONAL BANK OF
CHARLES rON-CHARLESTON. JULY 8, 1s69.-
DIVIDEND NO ICE.-The Board Of Directors hav-
ing declared SENT annual Dividend of FIVE ,s5)
DOLLARS per. share, free of tax, the same will be
paid to Stockholders on aud after TUESDAY the 9Th
instant. WM. c. BREESF,
July Cashier.