davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-18
One Mammoth Entertainment.


4 lhES'S UkARbURN THEATfsh.
FRAME E. .AanaE:r.
BENEFIT OF ]. W. Blnfadeil-Four Pieces
Thursday evening, Feb. II, will bo presented
tHkEP IN WOLF'5 CLOfu1SU.
Afrgr, v htch. the
RECITATION, 1.-The Dream OF Euxanc Arau"-J, W
blaisdell. TO Ia followed with
H0L1EI. AEAlS.
To conclude with the
/ u active preparation. Tive Loxan's corady.
| SURF also. Cnas. Keade'a u WnIrE LIES.
, 1869-02-18
DIED.

KEr-HEArlt-tn tn his city. ty the itsv, A.. !.
iAtAtht. NJ jam.s T. Htrhra u ChicAsvt hnl sft"4
HAlltu A. HE8tt, vi ClnrthtIatl4
, 1869-02-18

One wing Of Mr.. James Fisk's French CON-.
pany- that led By linn and Aujac-has be.
gun an oDera 6outle season here during the
smaller houses than might have been looked
for. The troupe WAS crippled carly in the
week By the absence Of the second actor, II,
1holtr, who assaulted the manager. n. Brig
field, In New York, and dlsasured bis face,
aud was therefor sent to Blackwell's Island
on sentence for month. u. Rirgftld e1er.
tanned the release Of the offender TO take hia
part OF Popo1ani on Thursday. "La Peri.
cho1e " Is to be brought out this week,
Mr. selwyn has obtafned the last London
comedy, Mr. Robertson. " School," aud will
bring It out to.tight. As both his leading
men arc int, and as the piece has received
the highest praise In London, decided hit l.
looked ior. RRvEkR.
, 1869-02-18

All Neuralgia cured 1uktauaty. Try
Wnicntt't Fntn Faint ftee at l5y South Clark
EttGet. hie ago.
, 1869-02-18


nimity as well hs1s sad, prov,dd she.e raf-
tbs did not iii mp the harbor or aweep I'LL 'oe yes
tels row engaged IN the commerce. ofth.te lakes,
ihe fourth tee,ion Of the bin Is an absolute
n e, c. II all the 7hr title or interest Of the
se 2 70 g. Ia .on
the eouth line Of Randolph street and bet seen the
estt ne Of Michigan asenns and the trace and
to.dVa ~ Of thcI Il, els erittl ts1rh1d company.
10 The railroads thes,1 IN ram I'd, ii inst ore pro
v'eo, VIZ: that the z1t!road company should con
tit ne 10 ~ ovsr tha: p cent
somehow the eta:e is going to lose that eeVen per
cent OF g1o.s earnings, and they are 10 Ata1 o. It
that they CAL Eo;c A~aT taIee n'lllons OF ao!laIs
and set they AFRAID tic very ef may eeeese the
company tr:m tesen per cent ot is gro earnings,
dei 81
The dith section axes thesanount which there
Il 9ts ~ SS h hs, or L H. Lsst.
la,urc has got euch faith In the city of Chc.eo as
. real e,tate broker: Whist does II n1 price .os
ss,<v,i1S. Al d could 81 sold tos th.: p,iees
Ell, t'Th nse.Sy 81 d vi Wo
ture 1t foreeloses al questions. nd I'll hones'
., s.Ss5 ~ eI
| o. u1t.ed states Owls thess laCdf. II m4t'ets
| not, say ttese rsllr I'd companies: Jon rusi
| et&Qt II d deliver, OF VIC H1A p1g 3V0 . SSAA
| The city OF thlea9o snay want u test some o1
tht &c Questtons. II may want to die bill II
ehaperry and have the supreme Scurl
de1erutue who os1s these lands which ihey
had IN their ros.eesion fer ovet thirty ytas Isl
| pset. Bu. no, ray Inc ratlrosds. we Won't, updei
| suy Confederation, pay but $s0o,oQo II ahese
larde, Raol0N DOM, and. II J'n Eetisate fou1
/ months 10 rive n youf Qutt-tlstm deco, Vt
| WON'T ray ycu zno'her csut. ..
think this bill. IN m4uy respects. u tae mos
exs:Arru,uay bill l ever saE; ana II me pcop,s
eau cnLsept lhat the fntuTe nAr-of Of this elt1
stali be gwen up forever 70 The coLuoi Of th =et
| railroads, ,bep the eoyrrei7u power lf the peop.t
nas ceased 10 have any Vitality.
| THANKS.
zr, Thonpsou, With 10 etrsr be.fo'laWtn!
reeoln1ten IN addition 10 those which have Il
| Etady n.eu offered: -,.
| Refplrej, Tint the thanks Of the citizens o
| rbieaxo src due Hon. J c. knlckesbockeE IN
ojhenRepsese1tatives Tor the matlJ tfaua the
have iaken In the siats Lez,s,2iure tgH1s. It
| attempt or a powerful rAilrosd eomotp itfor, {
| obtain the Lake front from the city.
| The fcI olp.iQp Wa8 rnaDtnauSlt adopted.
/ CoMM1TTEE.
Thomas Hoyuc, Esq. II IL too late Tor an
uofe 20 cches. move that c nmittee OF eeTe
ne te]ef ted by the .h.ts 10 he dcleg ttcd to 90
Snrn, y1d to represent the at'fon OF tbs meet nj
ina II NO ,h.ir tce1c.. II osstnic, 10 prerci
. aettnn ou 'Le BIZ! noH ysne'ns.
On nalIon Of Mr. uoycc, tho m:ctttE thea q
| Irnrr cd
, 1869-02-18

AfQ Tn&t CON mfEQ LOT GAtlfEA13 A0FtE4LE
w,1h much crea'cf force for tee citT. The time
IL conf nc when the city wall require and demand
every itot aId d Inch Of do-k property It now owns
Soua T. ,sss
was 70. cone public pl sec 10 which seesc c :uld
retot1, even in a s:oin. without tresussstuR on
but il susceptible of inaef1ise ei,ersion and e,
Mi. Colbert, In bis recent valuable work, cntt-
Gartcu CITY" &c, hss shawn from ot1ctal
scutcef, how Cur harbor has been improved. and
wh,t . vast amount Of sceressons have taken
uIAee tiuce 1e2t. He taye. commencing on pa2e
y, that ob:erva.ton hta shown "ths: tho Goa ..
slant eu,rert whteh sets toxsr:F the nout1 Of
ne s.1o o se straits Of A. eaot1a
css:, st'rttd up the sa1d which formed tho isxe
thor. for miles! to the north Of the hatbo- and
roiled 1t Gown ITO 4 bar IN ffoas Ct the city
10 The tculhwald until IN 1864 It. reached the foot
Of Van Bu1en ttreet, and vessela ~ere therefore
aud aud bcat 10 fe.wsen il ind The hrcaEwater CAS-.
| uatties were rumerous especially when the Wiud
was nom the cas and The rcccsttty Of !nrth &C.
uea @ movement Of The sand. tue cl.I o5san Il -
early day to extend the pier OUT nt3 the lake. Il
Vas flet nuilt out in atust9Lt line f.atn fec:
80 ieet were aadcd thence oa ano hsr plane 500
| teet fnr:htr, forming tho arc OF c.1ele, and
rssehi1E tns tite Of ne Tnlsa ~ ~
stxtana point. In 1861 aad Isis 1t vas 6 txtendsd
$50 .e:t fu1itef turing little 10 thb north 60 a.
| to coptirce on the line Of the 1sst sINcht acc.
| ton. y itch eubstqutLt engineers hfd oef:eted
fron, TO tult tt cit IDEAS OF tnc b.ss direction
M4tor ]. d. Whsc scIer. Of ttc Rng1t ce1 Corps
made Al examination Of the haeoof IN 1886 anu 70
this report winch was ,aid before The House early
IL 1867, ht poin:td on: It's ueeesalfy Of aednE ~
I. ct 10 the itnctn OF the Norm t1es. TEE cst1
| mAtrd cost Of II q work. which Haf commenced II
ihe spr,rc Of 1867, Ia <s6. .7N. and 81 appsopsis
| tlon of fbS,sN vas mane therefor. Sounding
| rho I'd ar avrracc dep:h Of water % line viii
say f.et; next lr0 }ett. ii feet; next 30 feet. 2
feet ar the remaining ESQ feet orer % feet
The bar has bcen constantly riainc and c1
eId,ng and swinging westward, threa.eninE u
c!ose np ste CT trance atoT Ttsncf
Strte 3e43, on tho line Of Lake street. so1nt
/ isfa 81 twfpty feet have reccdtd 500 Icct CAST
ward and on tho line OF MtchiE an street, 41J He 4
| on the ltne Of Madison s,tcct, In 1855 and 1865
The slope Il tho bar II vet ala feet wesfw ard, an
! opposite Ratdo!pn srd Monroe streets, i i tH:lv
.eet sour d,nIe; ttc bar;sa now l,05p fest wise
liz it 9Th from The plcz southwark. with frur
! f,c 10 tHctvc feet sruLoipKe. u ,9oo tcc wall.
in 1876 1t c1teEded only to Lake erect. or H. 90
| frct xt,h ten fec: fo1nd mrs !; a dcp:h nj tstly
| fret 1ecttrAiy for The iA1eest ella . Of Selecl
| Inn be lorrt by going south to Jack. on stree
! rtc c3pt!uued cxtcuesoa OF tho ntsr has d1yectt
| he cpItcnt OF sar tnrthet cast. 1ud . new h1f
now Ia process Of formation In 4 soutaefly dtrrt
lion rom the eud OF tho p'cE with lts centss G.
! f+.t nts.sst. A,th. nsef II Il bn feet 1'de- m
] thu atef ukth ~
, 1869-02-18

A~ANA -
apecM Despatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

POLITICAL pIsABuITIEs-BANK1Na AND CURREN-
CY--oApTURED AND ABANDONED LAND SUITS
CARL scHURz.
WASHINGTON, February 16.-M THE HOUSE,
after long debate, the relief bill came to q
vote.
The motion to exclude John A. Wright,
Sheriff of Richmond. failed by a vote of 46 to
76. A motion excluding Kentuckians, failed
by vote of IS to 100. The bill was 6nally
passed by vote Of 13Oto 4S. Colfax voted tor
the bill.
The consideration of the Banking and Cur
rency bill was resumed, and the previous ques-
ton was seconded with the understanding that
the vote was to be taken tomorrow. The bill
authorizes, among other things, that the
Comptroller issue circulating notes under reg
ulations provided in the bill to an amount not
exceeding twelve millions each to the following
States: Kentucky, Nevada, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia,
Alabama, Florids, Mississippi, Louisiana,
fTe1as and Arkansas; provided, that the in
creased circulation be allowed these Stat,s
only as it is withdrawn from others which have
an excess. The House is considering the Rev
enue bill tonight.
In TIE SENATE. the bill allowing Pierce. for
merly Consul at Matamoras. eleven thousand
dollars for assist ance rendered refugees dur
ing the war, was passed.
Sawyer introduced o joint resolution provid-
ing that all actions for the recovery Of the pro-
ceeds of captured and abandoned property
under the act OF March f2, 1868, may be COM
menced on or before the expiration of -four
years from October 20, 1856, and that all ac-
tions commenced or to be commenced shall
be held to be within the provisions OF said act
of March 12, 1868.
The bill allowing pension to Mrs. Lincoln
was discussed at great length with no action
There were several struggles to take up the
Tenure-of-ofice bill, which failed, after which
the Senate Adjourned.
An executive session occurred this afternoon
the first for two weeks, and it only confirmed
some Indian treaties.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17

Then hastened to General Mahone at NOT
folk. who is at this moment, without approx,
nation. the biggest, roundest and greatest
man in the Southern States. Personally. he is
little, bullet headed, black-eyed, sun-burnt
fellow-a fighting tiger he was as rebel gen.
eral.
He threw himself IN my arms.
"'God bless you,' ne said; you are the man
have been looking forp
III found that the obstinate piece Of road Tas
that short connection between Knoxville, in
East Tennessee, and Bristol. on the Virginia
line. ILL.,. 20
raise half . million to buy this piece OF ROAD =
I said to Malone; a million will buy it,
s.sYes'
"sGlYe it to me in bond !,
"He did so promptly. With this hastened
to Knoxville and had IN interview with the
president Of the obstinate line.
s.Is it rough or smooth ?" said to him; for
this is the term used by London policeman, I,
arrestipg thief, meaning, "do you nght or
fhis consolidated schedule, or in twenty-four
hours your road passes out of your hands.
Your stock is on the market; hold the money
TO buy il in" He made it '.smooth;" the con-
solidation on the low tariff principle was P
thing de facto, and in the space OF few weeks
there passed between Memphis and Norfok
hundred and fifty thousand bales OF cotton; AS
I propbesied, the Baltimore and Ohio Road
took off its ships.
ssNow," said 1, 1--WE must have Norfolk and
Liverpool direct line-steamers OF The size OF
the Tarrffa." Ihave asked what you would do
to save yourselves. Respond, not by promises,
but in realities.
.sSir" said MIR. Everitt. 'they have produc-
cd s1SO,OO0. The steamers betw1xt Norfolk
and Liverpool are being negotiated for. we
have made certainty Of the experiment Of
low speed and cheap rates. L have invested
for prysof and principals one million dollars
in the Dalton and Selma Road. The Vicksburg
people are stirring themselves: In President
Murdoch, OF the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, l
find worthy associate to Malone. We mean
to make Norfolk permanent shipping point,
and the rendezvous OF tho Southern railways.
Our steamers will shortly be ready, and with
them we will iudoctrinate the system OF low
rates of speed and cheap rates of freight"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17

I1aHr BALES on CorroN-THE Crop SHORTER
THAN IT sEEMs.-A writer iu tue blacon Jour-
nal says: 'I5 ie little remarkable that cotton
men have made 10 alluslon through the press
to the undeniahle fact that the bales OF cotton
of the crop of 1859 are on an average con-
sldelably lighter than were those OF lS6f-o'
This ,s verified by the observation and tho re-
ports that cone from the large and small mar
kets OF this country. II is estimated the DIFF
ference will average thirty pounds per bale,
which on an estim ltod crop OF $40 600 bales,
make difference of $500, 900 pounds, or 15O, :
600 bales of 500 pounds eaoh-therebyr reducing
the crop to 3 $50, ,0G9 bales-an item well worthy
OF note by manufacturers and dealers IN tho
staple generally: Tho main reason with the
planters tor packing light blles this season ls
quite Obvious At the high ruling prics OF
cotton, the bagging and rope. or ties, pay
about 81 POI bale profit, that being tae est-
mated syeras Sc diferen. batween the cosi and
the price oblained for these articles, when
sold on or as part OF the cotton, by the
planter,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17
SP4R6S FROM THE WIRES.

The grand jury of Richmond, Virginia, yes
terday indicted James Grant, for the murder
of Il. Rives Pollard. The trial will begin on
Monday.
The committee of the Georgia Legislature,
appointed to examine into the charges against
Governor Bullock, Of misappropriation OF
public funds, have made report completely
e1onerating the Governor.
a large amount of tobacco from Virginia,
MARYLAND and North Carolina was seized in
Nashville yesterday, on account OF forged
stamps aVd brands.
very rich gold mine has been discovered
near Virginia City. Nevada.
The Missouri Legislature has passed bill
prohibiting prize fighting.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17
Dbituarp.

CRAIG epsrtsd this life suddenly, on the 10th
February, 1869, Mrs MARY A. CRAIG, In the fifty
ninth year of her age, nstiye of North Carolina,
but for the last two years resident OF this city
In II the relations Of life she was exemplary.
Although her death was sudden. we have every rea.
son to believe sne was not unprepared, for she had
evinced In life those practical evidences OF her trust
last moments previous 10 her very sudden death,
her m nd wing been disturb Il by remarkable
dream of junior member Of the fanny, her
thoughts were concentrated upon her son, the pilot
of the steamer Charleston then on its passage from
New York to Charles on. and for his safety her
an1ieties we're deeply evincpd. She was by an in-
scrutable Providence not permitted to m .et him
again in that happy home upon earth; but has
forned an aged Link in the celestial chain. which
unites her to tho santed spirit of dear departed
grandth hild in Haven.
It was touching scene to behold that devoted son
bending over the grave of this devoted mother, anc
FRIFHD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17
CUBAN AFF1IRS.
TROUBLE BREWING WITH THE UNITED STATES
TIE AMERICAN CONSUL ONLY RECOGNIZED AS

TROUBLE BREWING WITH THE UNITED STATES
THE AMERICAN CONSUL ONLY RECOGNIZED AS
COMMERCIAL AGENT.
HAVANA, February 16.-The City of Trinidad
has been declared 10 state of siege, and
fight has occurred at Monicaragua, in which
out government claims the victory, but with
the publishing the details.
The government refuses to recognize the
American Consul, except as commercial
agent.
Naturalized citizens are being imprisoned
without charges or chance Of trial.
The American Consul Will be compelled to
leave unless supported by his government.
Restrictions are placed in the way of Ameri-
cans desiring to leave Cuba.
A steamer has arrived from Cadiz with a
thousand troops.
A government telegram says that the revo-
lutionists lost thirty killed at Monicaragua.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17
rsrsc1A1 TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY SEwsl

IsrEc1A1 TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS
COLUMBIA, February 1G.-IN TIE SENATE the
bill to incorporate the Wateree and North ca
roljna Railroad passed the second reading, and
was ordered to be engrossed.
The Educational bill was read third time,
passed, and sent to the House.
The following acts were ratified; Act to
authorize loan for the relief Of the Treasury:
act to incorporate the Lake and Swamp Navi-
CATION Company; uct to incorporate certain fire
engine companies of Charleston; act to incor-
porate the Ashley Fire Engine Company OF
Charleston; act to renew the charter OF the
Ola Ports Ferry, Marion County.
The afternoon session was occupied in the
discussion of the Governors veto messages of
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad bill.
Speeches were made by Corbin and Donaldson
in favor of the veto, and Leslie contra. The
act passed over the veto by the following vote:
Yeas twenty. nays eight.
In TIE HOUSE, jackson, from the Committee
on Internal Improvements. reported joint
resolution authorizing the State Treasurer to
pay Gue lISdSuTcI VI tuo IluCOlu mSulOlldi Abb
sociation of Washington five Thousand dollars.
Read first time.
The Governor sent in message recommend
ing an appropriation of twenty thousand dol
lars to ft up seventeen rooms in the new S tate
House, with an enclosed estimate by c. Waring,
architect. Referred to the Committee on the
State House and Grounds.
The following were introduced by Stolbran5-
A bill to define the manner of collecting east
due taxes. By O'Connell-A bill to elect State
Librarian.
resolution by Tom -inson, that the House
would not act on petitions for the removal OF
political disabilities until the bill now before
Congress was acted on, was adopted.
The bill a-lendatory of an act to organize the
Circuit Courts was passed, and the title chang
ed to an act.
The Charleston Election bill was reported
on favcrably by the Committees on Judiciary
and Elections, and ordered to be printed and
made the special order for Thursday, at half
past one o'clock. The report was signed by
Whiaper, Ransier, Mcintyre, jerks, J. n.
Hayne, Bosemon. S. B. Thompson and smalls.
The Educational bill was discussed until adj
journment, and fourteen sections passed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17
EUROPE.
MONSTER FgN1AN PETITION.

MONSTER FeN1AN PETITION.
LONDON, February 15.-Poitieal news is
mesgre. Tue amnesty petition for Fenians,
which will be presented to the Queen by the
Lord Mayor of Dublin, contains over one
hundred thousand signatures.
DEATH OF FUAD PAcHA.
PARIS, February ia displtch from Nice
mentions the d o. h in that city of Fuad Pacha,
the Turkish minister Of foreign affairs and rep
resentativs OF the Turkish Government IN the
conference recently in session in this city.
TIE FUTURE GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN.
M.pa1D, February 15-The future form OF
govern ment for Spain is the ensrossing ques-
t;on with the Constituent Cortes and the peo-
nile. The proposition for directory tor GER
tain number Of years has been abandoned, and
q regency and council have been suggested
instead.
The Constituent Cortes organized by elect
ing R,yero president. The provisional gov
ernment continues its efforts to battle the
schemes Of the reactonists. Many arrests
haysSbeen made of members OF the Oarhst
party in this city and number OF eaFls1a
we're also arrested while trying to cr'ss Inc
frontier from France, with the object OF incif'
ing insurreotior.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17
Marrieb.

MORAN-PETERS.-on Monday evening, Febru-
arv 9Th at the resistance Of the BRIDES father by the
Rev. O. j. Croghan, JAS. d. MORAN to AGNES a.
PETERS. all Of this city. feoruAry IL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thursday morning iitn
inetant Mt ffe residence Of the BRIDES father, MI.
gERMAN sOHIpMAN. Of st. Stephens, To Miss
ALYDA E. W., youngest daughter Of WM. &. WEBB,
of this city. No cards.
LUCAs-GUERRY.- st. Johns Church, Flor
ence 4. O., on Tuesday evening, FEBRUARY y. isoss
MARY IRENE youngest daughter Of the late WI
LIAM q. GUERRY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17
WASHINGTON.

BOOTHS BoDY-oARL SEIZURE COMBINATIONS.
WARRINGTON, February 16.-Booth's body was
quietly delivered to his friends last evening.
Carl Schurz was on the aoor Of the Senate
to-day, and was cordially greeted by the ex-
tremists.
Calvin J. Cowles was confirmed as assayer OF
the mint at Charlotte, North Carolina, j. 81.
Kuek&belry attorney for the Western District
OF Arkan sss, and several other small officers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17

@WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
from the Moyune Districts of China the choicest
chops of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS Of new seasons.
which are unrivalled for their strength and delicacy
Of favor. We warrant our TEAS to bopure and un-
adultoracd, and to give general satisfaction. AS VIC
are constantly in receipt of large cargoes Of Teas, We
are enabled to offer TO the public the finest chops at
aprico that many dealers offer inferior Tea at.
trial and comparison will at once prove th 8 asssr.
ton, and It only remains for the public to judge for
themselves. WIN. 8. CORWIN Il CO.,
No, 275 King-s,reet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17

@-J. s. MARTIN tLArE GRUBRR 4
MARTINI will be pleased to see his frlenJs and eus
toners at WM $. UORWIN l. co, No. 25 ling
street between Wentworth and Beaufiin.
&C. PUBLIC SOHO lLS.-rHE ANNUAL
ELEGTION OF TEACHERS OF The PUB uIC
SCHOOLS OF the City will bo held on MONDAY. the
I'D Instant. applications can be left With tho Secrr-
fury, at his Office in the Normll school, st. Philip
street. at any time previous - that date.
By order Of the Board
e. MONTAGUE 9RIMKF,
February IL thl mwA Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17
General Grant and Political Parties
Thlnss to he Remembered.


The New York Times, in the course OF an
editorial, makes tho following admissions:
There are some leading flc's which it may
be well for those who are SO ANXIOUS concern
ing General Grants party relations and
probablo action, 10 bear in mind. Tno Re-
pub icaus. for ex .mple, who Ipsst that he
ought to be, in the strict seEsb Of the word,
o party President taking tho advice OF tho
leaders Of tho Republican party as his SUI
f.lent guido und rule CT action. because. lie
WIS nominated AMI elected by that party
will do we'll to remember:
l. That General Grant never was member
of tho Republican par y until after the war.
2. Tuat he was nominated at Chicago, not
mainly because lie WIS 4 Republican,, but
because be had more of the confidence OF the
people than any other man IN tho country.
8. That tho canvass proved that he was
stronger with the country than tho party, and
received great many votes and a great moral
support from outside the party limits.
i. That his hold Oh the confidence o. the
country is quite as strong to-day as it ever
was. and is not likely to b. forfeited OF les
sened by any rash or reckless action on ms
part.
raj Grant O degree OF independence, IN bis
,fficial action. which few OF his predecessors
have ever had. Tue peopla do not exoect or
desire him to be mere party Presldsnt. his
assent to tho leading rino Piles and measures
of the Republican par;y has been given IN
the eleareet and most explicit manner, AID
no one doubts that they will form the basis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17
Spefial notifss.

m AT THE SIX TEE NTH ANNIVERSARY
meeting of tho Fraernai Association. held on Mon
day evening. the 18th instant the following Off GERS
were elected for the ensuing year:
". n. S1NKLER, President.
w.N MAIHEwES, vice-Presido1t.
O. 7. RAYxER, treasurer.
Is WALKER secretary.
A. TAYLoR, Sr., Clerk.
After the regular meeting. the members sat down
to sood supper, and up to late hour enjoyed
themselves finely, during which time tho greatest
harmony and good feeling prevailed.
February II II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-17
February

as-ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON TBE
Errors and abuses in cdent to Youth and Early Man.
hood with the humane view Of treItm mt and cure,
sent by mail free OF charge Address HOWARD
As. oCIATION, pox P, Philadelphia. Pa.
JaularY 20 3mOS