davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
THE FREED1KEN,s BUREAU.

THE EREEDMEN'S BUREAU.
Its Condition. Organisation and Opera.
ttons Under tho New Order OF Things.
A Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Advertiser sends to that paper the following
account of the present condition and organiYa-
hon OF that famous institution, the Freedmen's
Bureau:
The Toward University buildings are admi-
rably situated on the hill north OF the city.
and the view from the front entrance Of the
MAIN building is az fine one as you can get
about Washington. The Freedmen's Bureau
now has it's headquarters up there. General
Howard Will probably remain IN charge Of 1t oil
summer, though there was deal of talk some
weeks ago about sending him of to other
duty. He still retains General E. Whittlesey
as adjutant, General Balloch as disbursing
officer. General Fl. M: Whittlesey as quarter
! master, and General Sewall as inspector.
! There has lately been thorough reorgani-
cation Of the bureau forces. The position OF
| assistant commissioner hAs teen abolished,
| and there are now none OF this class OF officers
officer has also been disc0ntInued. and the
| finances are now entarely managed by General
Balloon. The Office Of squarteim aster is soon
TO be closed; and In fact General Whittlesey
| Settling mp the old business, or all there was
in the bureau couple OF years ago, there re-
main only she educational and bounty claims
divisions. The establishment no longer cd.
ministers the criminal laws, no longer deals IN
/ corn ard bacon and other supplies, no longer
furnish 30 transportation for refugees and freed
men. Its whole duty now 10 TO aid the GAUGE
| OF popular education in the South, and to as-
sist colored soldiers and their heirs In collect
ing she bount,es promised by government dur
ing the war,
There 10 one superintendent Of education In
each OF the Southern States, and each super
j inten6ent taS one clerk only. Tho superin.
4 tendents, Us designated in the order just is.
\ sued, are 40 follows II. M. Manly, Richm0nd
Virginia; III. O. Vogell, Raleigh, North Carot'
No; Major Horace Ne!ae, Columbia, South ca
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
SPARKS FROM TEE WIRES.

O. The Cabinet, yesterday, discussed the eight
hour law.
The vlceroy of Egypt has left Alexandria for
Ian European tour.
The verdict of the court-martial exculpating
Dyer has been promulgated.
General Hancock has arrived at 81. Paul.
and assumed command of Dacotah.
Forty new appointments Of postmasters in
the West and South have been made.
Geo. Hood, the manager Of the Academy of
Music, Philadelphia, died yesterday.
The Judiciary and Reconstruction committees
were in session at Washington yesterday.
Late Paraguayan advices indicate that Min
lister Mcmahon is held prisoner by Lopez in the
interior.
General Reynolds says that the Texas cleo
tions can be held in July If ordered by the
President.
velocipede exhibitions are liable to the. same
TAX as theatres.
One-third Of the remaining treasury clerks
10 Washington will be removed in o few days
10 make room for new appointees.
! Minister Motley's instructions were dispatch.
ed to him yesterday by special messenger.
Nothing is known Of their character.
The question whether specially licensed bro.
kers are liable to a tax ON money deposited by
customers is not yet formally decided.
A Memphis dispatch says that every train il
= provided. Nearly all the delegations have ar
rived, representing nearly every State Seutl
land many points North.
Clapp, the Congressional printer, is deter
mined to carry out his views regarding ap
( prentices and the colored printer Douglass
Segardless Of the action OF the Printers Union
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

About seven years ago two sisters-in-law,
L. Detroit, got into dispute over baking
they were engaged in. and vowed never to
SPEAK to each other again. Though they have
both lived together in the same house since
then, eating at the same table, and engaged at
work side by side, they have never once ad.
dressed repiars to each other. or In any way
recognized each Oher's presence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

nT A HOUSEHOLD ELIXIR ADAPTED
TO ALL OLIMATEs.--It would be happy thing for
tho world II all the excants at present used In the
practice Of medicine could be sweps out Of exist
ence. and HOSTEL rERs5 STOMACH BIrTERS
substituted In their place. There 10 probability,
too. that this desirable substitution may day be
accomplished. Certain 1t is, that the GREAT vKaE-
TABLE 10 gradually dispiacipg them. and that
the confidence of the people in its sanitary and
ing properties increases with every passing year.
Figures that cannot lie show this to be the fact
No medicinal preparation enjoys the like popularity
among all classes and cordicns in every section OF
the country. As an appetizer, general invigorant,
remedy for indigestion. cure for intermittent and
renittent fevers, gentle cathartic, specific for
fatulency and sour stomach, o gentle diuretic, q
nervine, blood dopurent, speciAc for sick head.
ache. mild anodync, and, above all. as o RRorRo-
rroN AaAnssr EpIDssnos. II lis unques.ionably the
srAsnARD alED1orHE Of the whols United States. In
fhe towns and cities II 10 literally zoumHoLD
rxE. Mothers beheve In IT. They fnd 1t Q "present
help In Hme OF trouble, ,-a safe and pleasant rem
edy for the various ailments to which their sex IL
exclusively subject. Men bsiieye In ~, because IL
refreshes and invigorates the body and the mind,
and tones both without exciting either.
May is DAo e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
funeral Motiffs.

go" The Friends and Acquaintance
OF Mrs. CAROLINE BURKE. and of Mrs. DUNN and
family, respectfully invited to attend the Funeral
Services of the former at her residence No. 4s Cal
houn-street, at Three O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON
"lthout iurther invitation. May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
.ANdaNDIAN FIaH1.

OMAHA, May 1S.-Seven companies of the
Fifth Cavalry. under General Carr, going from
Kansas to Fort McPherson, encountered five
hundred Cheyennes, when o fight ensued. The
Indians left twenty-five warriors on the field.
The troops lost three killed and twenty-three
wounded, and are still in pursuit near Medicine
Lake Creek.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
marrieD.

DuNN1NG-BROWN.-In Paterson. NJ j.. May
w. W. HOLLOWAY. Mr.. EDWARD T. DUNNINC. of
sloatsburg N. Y, to Miss EMILE STONE, eldest
daughter of the late b. II. BRowN of this city NO
cards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
&C BATOHELORs HAIR DYE.-Ta1

aSr rBATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THIs
splendid Hair Dye 10 the best In the world; the only
true and perfsct Dse; harmless, resble. instanta-
necus; no disappoiptment, ridiculous tints; rom!
edies tho III effects Of bad dyes; invgorates and
leaves the hair sofs ana be&utifi black or brown.
SOidty ali Druggists and Perfnmsrs; and properly
applied at Bstchsior.s Wiz RActory, No. Bond
slrset. New York. lu May il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

a% NOIICE.-THE UNDERSIG NED
having been appointed Css,,MIssI0NERs for recev-
ing SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE OApIrAI. sIoCK
OF TUE SOU III CAROLINA CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD. RESP" "ctuly give notice that the Books will
be opened 1HIs DAY at the Office of A. j. WHITE &
SON. East Bay and will be kept open for thirty days
thereafter. In conformity with the charter, TWO
DOLLARS will be required on every share of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLAR> subscribed for.
A. J. WHITE, Commissioners of
A. F. RAvENEL. Central Railroad.
Nav LIZ QUO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

@-OFFlCE FOR Deposit OF SAVINGS.
sou III CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
This Company will RECEIVE DEPOSITS on and
after 1st May, under the Rules which may be had at
the Office, No. 10 Broad-street. For the present the
hours for receiving deposits will be from Nine A. NJ
to Two p. M. Should the business warrant the
opening OF an Office at some moro central oint and
OF more convenient hours for the industrial classes
provision will be ade dingly Interest at the
rate of six per cent. per annun.
THOS. r. WARING,
Apr1l ~ fmw1mo Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
Spefial Motires.

~ ~
R5LAGERBEE AT 50 as PER DOZEN. OR
"a SO per case. Champagne Cider IN glass-quarts
and pints new supply received this week. Also,
superior article of FRENCH CLARET on draught
VIM. g. OORWIN co.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
BALTIMOSE AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

A@f~s,~sn THE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE
./4MsST$sssS nppo1ntea ~ sail on the follow
-.-lu8a,tS42H ing days for As ,..tIMORE during
st2ssksz the month of May:
FALCON, Captain HoRsEY, May 21st, at O'Clock
P. M.
SEA GULL, Captain DurroN May 25th, at O'Clock
MARYLAND, Captain JOHNSON, May 2sth, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
AJ- Through Bills Latling signed for all classes of
Freight to BOSTON, FHILADEL PHIA WILMIN0.
Ton. DEL, WASHINGTON OITY, and the NORTH
WEST.
For Freight or passage apply to
COURTENAY Il TRENHOLM
may 10 tuwfS Union Wharvee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

p@ PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.--A
NEW COURSE OF LROTUREs, as aelivered at the
New York Museum OF Anatomy, embracing the SUBJ
jects How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth.
Maturity and ola Age Manhood generally review.
cd the Cause OF Indigestion Flatulsnce and Ner-
vous Diseases accounted for Marriage Philosophi-
cally Considered, SC. These Lectures win be for
warded on receipt Of four stamps. by addressing {:
SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATo.
MY, No. ~ West Baltmore-street. Baltimore. Nd.
April 10 mwf 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
Shipping.
EXCURSIONS. wxCUwsI,,MsI

EXCURsIONsI wxCUHsIOMsl
~ THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT
~ ELLA ANNA, the Champion Of the South
Z@EAis now ready and prepared to make regular
~s-0~a-tripe. thus affordins an opportunity ),
who may wish to visit points OF interest in our beau
tiful harbor.
For For passage. apply to the Captain on Union
wharf. 1mo May16
EXCURSIONS AROUND THE MARBOR.
A-> THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND OOM.
~ FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR
AAwll resume her trips to historic points in
-, --Aethe harbor, and will leave Government
Wharf daily at Ten A. M and Fo lr p. M
For Passage apply 10 THOMAS YOUNG
December IL Captain on board.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

a% SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SOUTH
CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST ColdPANY.-For
the accommodation Of the Industrial classes.
office in HASEL-STREET, in the rear Of "Hayd EMS
store will be opened for the receipt OF deposits on
WEDNKspAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS of each week,
between the hours Of Seven and Nine O'Clock P. NJ.
commencing ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. 12th instant.
Deposits. &o., also daily during the ordinary bank
ing hours, at the main office, Broad.street.
THOS. r. WARING,
Mays sw2mos Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
SpeliaI Noticfs.

a%THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND
149SEAST:BA hav,.sneas or 'mnrertai nn.ss
pAs1y and latest Styles is prepared TO execute, at
the ehortest notice and In the best manner, JOB
PRINTING Of every description. -
xaiailan the ale &c laD,a giving
your orders elsewhere.
vERGNE's ELECTRO-CHEMICAL
BATHs.-A BRANCH OF DIR. vERGNE's (OF NEW
YORK; Electro Chemical Baths is now established
and in daily operation in Meeting. one door above
Hudson-street, the Office of DIR. P. T. sCHLEY.
who has private room for the especial accommoda-
ton of those who wish to be treated by the Medi-
Gated Baths which celebrated for the of all
diseases produced by the too liberal OF Mercury
In any Of it's forms; also rheumatism acute and
chronic; Gout. Lead Poisoning in any form, Nervous
Affections, Debility, and Chronic Disc ases gener-
ally.
direct from the discoverer, DR.. ". which embrace
many recent and useful hints.
May 8 limo
a8rA SUPPLY OF CHOICE NEW ORANGE
COUNTY OUTER. Fulton Market Beef, in half
and quarter barrels. wM. 9. CoRWIN 90.
aSCREDIToRsN NOTIOE.-ALL PERSONS
Indebted to Mr.. GEORGE n. GRUBER are requested
to nuke payments to either Mr.. GEORGE 81.
GRUBER, or to Mr.. g. W. GRUBER, Ito be found at
Messrs. CORWIN'S SloRE, KING-sTREET,) during
the month. After the first OF June all indebtedness
unpaid will be placed into the hands of Magistrate
in order to wind up the affairs speedily as possible.
q. GERDTS & CO.,
May 10 limo Agents for Creditors.
- CAV, NyOt, rnDA n Dn.r,N,u q - ~ m RI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

RAILROAD BONDS, ENDORSED
W BY STATE
Greenv,lle Railroad CertiAcates endorsed by State
Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds, endorsed
by state
State Bonds (all kinds,) Apply to
81. II. DELEON
May ID i No. "a Broad street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-25

THERE is no escaping the necessity,
and the is-ue cannot be evaded. The
people Of this county and district are
30 thoroughly and earnestly opposed
10 universal suffrage that no candidate
viii be supported by white voters who
is not committed, beyond question,
against it. However potent any gen
teman may deem himself, however
learned and yirtuOus, however fault
less his character, or transcendant his
worth, he VIII not be trusted unless he
is, with reference to this question, like
CEsAE's wife. Those have bowed the
knee 20 BAAL, once deemed beyond
the reach OF contamination. They
were 80 ttuitless that their Southern
virtue leaned to vices side. Every
Northern id~t0syncrasy was condemned
and every p,c-liarity Of Radicalism
so cur1vd ard rcviled that the very
term WAS hideou5 in the eyes of de-
ccncy. The reading idea of the party
that supported SEYMOUR was the as
sertion al the white mans ~autocracv
i'm America. The power Of this party
is unbroken: its creed of 1868 is the
same ia 1870. Principles never die,
and the truth and right of yesterday is
the same aow, then and forever. Reas-
oas OF temporary expediency should
not coatrol the conduct or opinions of
men in reference to a question of this
vital and enduring character. Con
cediug this issue, everything has been
conceded. The last distinguishing
feature OF the Democratic party is lost,
and this surrender to our political foe
me would constitute the final, con-
elusive triumph Of the d~estrOyers of
our form Of government. In Tennes-
see. as IN most Southern States, uni
verssI suffrage signifies universal ruin.
II al the story Of i~nealculable evils
told bg every Southern newspaper,
which eontemplates the possible sue
cess Of AUcoBN's savage party in Mis-
sis-ipui. The bare portrayal Of politi-
cal and social evils, to arise from such
a contamination, makes one shudder.
We arc not sure that the picture is
overweight, and yet there is no art
who daubs this frightful canvass
with more giaring, disgusting eOior5
than the exponent of universal negro
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-25

WE have been asked if we cannot
Weld the negro suffrage issue for the
sake of harmony and peace. We
answer that there Is no matter of
opinion or conviction of duty itself
possible 30 he honestly conceded, that
we would not yield to promote the
common interest of the State. But TO
yield negro suffrage would be to yield
all that the Radical party claims, and
what their published journals call the
browning victory 1t would be to
Yield what we conceive to be the
crowning outrage of that INSCRIPTIONS
party, TO open the door wide 10 the
exclusion OF our best men and to the
in-taiment in Office Of the worst, and
to consent that The State should,
through its supreme organic law, be-
come je'O dc &c. In a party issue,
ia a matter Of secondary and temper
ary Importance, we would yield any
thing not vital 10 the public good.
but 70 yield in an issue like this, would
be 20 aid and abst the destruction Of
the State for all coming time. 1t is
nonsense to answer the evil can be
remedied hereafter. 1t can never be
done 50 easily nor so well rs now, ut
the Threshold. When we are free to
make "a Constitution, il is our business
to make a wise one. And when we
designate who shall be rulers Of Ten
ne5see, we insist there shall he on the
roll as few darkies and donkeys as
possible.
In selecting men for the Convention
from among men of mark we shall
have little difficulty. Negro suffrage
me are 20 very rare among our ablest
thinkers and patriots that the trouble
would be TO lind any among them at
all. We know none of them whopre-
tend that negro suffrage is any advan-
tage to the State, though there may be
those who desire To be very prudent
as to the use of means to get rid of it.
There may be some among Us, of the
ofice-seeking kind, who are rather
warm for universal suffrage" which
is their soft name for negro suf-
frage, but we think the great
body of white voters will be
found very lar from their way of
thinking. We have not made any
particular count Of the votes as yet.
We set down the negroes for negro
suffrage, and so many whites as dc
sire Office and despair of obtaining it
except 10y the aid Of such votes. Be
you'd that, we think negro suffrage
men are very few and far between.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-25
Napoleon, ias Press and the Teie-
graph.

tt appears that the refusal of the
French Government to permit the
landing Of the shore end Of the United
States and Continental Geographic ca
bic is likely TO BE- followed oy serious
difficulties. The Opposition journals
are calling public attention to this act,
the question will be introduced to the
Corps Legislatif, and a determined at.
tack made on the system of espionage
established over the p~ostotice and tel
egraph. All American papers are sub
iect to surveillance, and a copy Of every
Geographic dispatch, whether in cy-
pher or otherwise, is kept in the Office
ofthe Minister OF the Interior. 1t viii
be impossible, it is thought, for tire
Government to resist the arguments
Tor the removal of all further inter
ference with the freedom of postal and
Geographic communication. Napo-
leon is not potent enough to fight all
Europe, and newspapers ana tele-
graphs at thesame time, and the soon
er he understands and acknowledges
that fact in a practical manner the
better for himself and his dynasty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-25

90. Fourteen tablets will be pro-
vided for each Southern State on
which their tribute can be made in one
general inscription.
80. 1t is proposed to provide inches
and pedestaIs for statues and busts OF
those whom friends would thus de-
light to honor.
"a. The stained glass windows can
be contributed and made memorial,
while the design and symbols are
wholly ecclesiastical.
IS. Special funds can be raised by
the respective friends of Bishop Polk
and Gen. StonewaiI Jackson. The
ideal figure representing social virtue
might be provided by the daughters OF
the mothers persOnified, and that OF
craftsmanship by the young men of
the South.
sc. Tablets to record the donations
Of $1,000 and upwards viii be provided
for in the vestibule of the church,
giving space wherein their own me-
mortal record can be made on their
death.
"7. Inlaid brasses on the floors pro-
vides a beautiful mode of memorial
izing the dead-a system much in use
during the palmy days of Gothic art. .
Respectfully submitted.
JONES Il BALDWIN, Architects.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-25

WE cannot sit here in Memphis
and infallibly know the truth of every
statement we make as to what occurs
in other States. The AUdJaache dis
pute5 u account of what occurred in
Illinois ia the late election. The facts
we stated we derived from one of our
most respected exchanges, and gave
them, consequently, in the belief that
they were true. If the AvaIaache is a
Democratic newspaper, why does it
desire to belittle a Democratic victo-
ry? 1t IS quite right to claim no
more than the exact truth warrants.
But Democrats are not usually any
more in hot haste to make corrections
adverse to their interests than other
men. And we see no way to account
for the anxiety of our neighbor on
this subject, unless remorse for his
negro suffrage sentiments is beginning
to give him an over-sensitively ten
der conscience. We always did fear
that he would go of that way one of
these days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-25

TIE Upton Record and SOmerville
Falcon are both out for the able and
gallant Colonel HUMPHREY R. BATE,
Of Upton, for the State Convention.
We notice that in all the counties the
press and people are looking to the
men OF Tarest merit and greatest trust
worthiness. This indicates a COnven-
ton Of the highest order of ability and
worth. We have hitherto named
General SNEED for one Of the dele
gates, and, as to the suffrage question,
are uniformed as to the views Of
either Of these excellent men. Ante
rior to the county convention, we dc
not propose to commit the APPEAL to
any particular individual selection
from among qualified and suitable
men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-25

THE Shreveport Southwestern says:
"Gen. REYNOLDS has ordered detach-
mcnts oftroops TO various counties in
Texas, to be present on the days OF
election. In some of the counties the
officers are to act as members of the
Board of Registration, and to have
the custody of all the papers and re-
cords aPpertaining to registration.
The detachments are enjoined TO have
nothing whatever to do with the vo-
ting, but to be stationed in close prOx-
unity to the polls to preserve order
and keep thepeace." That is the way
to carry the XVIII Amendment. Sol
diers enough and bogus votes enough,
and a count to match, will complete
the Radical programme for Texas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-25

later years when the structure is net r
its completion.
1t only remains for US to draw your
attention to the manner of raising the
means for the erection and completion
of the proposed edifce, SO far as it
may be affected by the structure itself:
81. 1t is proposed to provide space
for six to eight thousand tablets, in
the form Of diaper work of the Gothic
style, on which the names of the rela-
tives and friends Of contributors can
be recorded. The accompanying dia-
gram will indicate the mode Of the
Inscription, giving the State, regiment,
company, rank, name, place and date
of death: