davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-20
Important saIc.--F

have disposed Of their entire stock Of cloth
ing dry goods, boots and shoes, shelf goods
etc, etc, 10 Ben Bernstein Herman Il Co
will hereafter conine themselves To whole
sailing groceries and heavy goods and rcgu
lar banking business. They are fitting up
their building, corner wash'n and Seed sts
for those purposes The building as it fronts
on Washington street will be used as a Bank
ing house and the are-proof basement en-.
trance On % street-will contain their goods.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-20

Jno. NJ. Abbott has taken a contract
70 run Gardner Il Co 8 sawlnill at White
Pine. taking the trees from the stump Nor
dor i chief Of the sale department
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-20

The bail proposed FOR the benefit of Mr.
0cpunor whose husband wa killed 10 The
Ida Gilmore mine, sill oocur on Friday. Ayr
% instead Il the istb, a. slased n Friday
mornings issls spare Nei,aHiei Is "
blame ier tge mistake Tiss ~ n aprl is
ssid y b. the zHsiyefsarY ireh ~ the birth
sH9 assth u wn8 sbskapeafa li,9Bzh he
ball IL ilsa ~ mssth " sDfnnen50fsts ,iisss
lfgpoffaaf etsgss ~ ~ ssssefye fbs i,s1ers,-
ms l1rgx4e ~ printing pm Saio4h sfSs
her ehsiisaH "a ~ Bss4fs y sgsse5sshf4
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-20

BEN Bernstein was busy yesterday
removing the goods purrhased Of Herman &
Co. into bis own store opposite the WAVE
Office
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-20

The orc Fino grade, which was nearly
free frofa snow last week, Is drifted fuil again
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-20

an sftaags rae isas seen Glzz<,gsr.ei
$40 an q as.f = - f,tsa hsHssii,,a Bs4-
fsae r. i'..fs sffssa - ~ Inn i<.,.s.i
~ fsgzfm ~ st>s y gffss sils lsfat
sst.zs. itfsszs Ssrsf ssgSsz s~s - t.s's.
- s@7sgs tse ssA iaee ssgsaFsf ~ -
s<ers - - ssvg ssasssFs - ssys ~
gsagfs
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-20

Hyman - Reishenbers have
very attractive advertisement commencing
with our last issue
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
TEXAS IrEns.

Last week we published an account of q rape
having been committed by negro named George
Crawford upon Mrs. Sarah G. Eewland. We learn
tured ard killed. the outraged lady firing the fatal
shot. We copy from the Monitor: s-.rrla
He 1.-THE freedman who committed the outraged
was arrested. chained TO horse, and brought to
the town Of GAINESVILLE, where be would have been
hung or shot but for the interference Of his cap
tors who were determined to bring him back
alive. On Tuesday evening last he was brought
TO town and chained TO post opposite the Muir
ply House. The excitement was intense. An
immense crowd gathered around him, and cries Of
.'shoot him, chang him, greeted his ears. Still
the negro declared he was innocent, and affirmed
that the guilty party should be dashed to post
and burnt. On the night Of Tuesday last he was
taken TO the unfortunate lsdy's residence and
chained to q post in the kitchen. The freedman,
feeling that bis last moments were approaching,
acknowledged that he committed the rape, and In
9 long and fervent prayer TO his Maker, implored
the forgiveness Of this great sin that he had just
committed" About two or three O'Clock In the
morning. while one Of the guards slept and the
other was out, Mrs. Newland approached the ne
gro. who bad been begging for pistol with
which to kill himself. and he remarked: Put IL
against my head.r The crack Of the pistol was
then heard, and the ball entered the negroes head
just above the left ear and passed through.
Another shot was fred without effect. Before ex-
piring, the negro suffered great deal.
Mr.. Newland. the husband, is q discharged fed
eral soldier, and his wife is the daughter Of Mr.
Fsrnsworth, of this county, an honest industrious
and respectable citizen. .t rrs
The Crockett Sentinel Of the 9th inst. has an sc-
count of terrible state Of affairs in the lower
end Of Cherokee county, on the Angelina river:
which we hope IL exaggerated. The Sentinel
gives the story IL has been several times re-
peated:
Hon. John Il. Reagan has written letter to the
editor of the Telegraph, in which be urges the
adoption Of the proposed constitution, and oppo-
SEES q Democratic convention.
A man named Sturdy was killed at Pilot Grove
on the 9Th instant, by federal soldier. The cir
cumstances. as near as we could learn them, are
about as follows sturdy had been gambling and
drinking and becoming boisterous, was orderedIby
the soldier, who sergeant, to be quiet. II Is
said be hushed, and was molesting no one after
this, when the sergeant. who was drunk, stepped
to the door Of the room, fred upon Sturdy and
killed him. McKinney Enquirer. ID
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

II the ladies but knew what thousands Of them
are constantly relating to rs, we candidy believe
one half of the weakness, prostraton and distress
experienced by them would vanish. James Marsh,
Esq, l59 West Fourteenth street,, New York,
says, Z" no has three children, the two are weak
and puny, his wife having been unable to nurse
or attend them, but she has taken Plantation Bit
tiers for the last two years, and has q child now
eighteen months old which she has nursed- and
reared herself, and both are hearty. saucy and
well. The article Is invaluable 10 mothers" etc.
Such evidence might be continued for volume
The best evidence IL to try them. They speak for
themselves. Persons Of sedentsry habits troubled
lsck of appetite, distress after eating torpid liver,
constipation, diabetes. ETC., will find speedy re-
lief through these bisters. ..-,rl sd 1tlfsar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
Digestive Elixir Of Pspsina.
4 CO., CHEMISTS, PARIH

PEPsNE latest scientific discovery Of DR.. Oorvisart
hy sicisn 70 bis majesty the Emperor Of the French, hs
sfrc Juice ITSELF rather the digestive principle purified
which dgesis food In the stomach When BY some cause
othe the supply of digestive fluid 10 small the inevitable
bad Digestion gsstrtis gastrsA nhsm
nation Of coats Of the stomach and bowels heart
buyn pitute anRmia loss Of strength and femalcs
chloross Tho Elixir Of Pepsine which sanctioned by the
APPROPRIATION Of Paris Academy Of Medicine speedily
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
APPROVED BIZ THE PARIS AOADEMY on
BURN du Buisson's Iodide Of Iroa and Man
ganess Pflls.

ne Of chlorotc scroulous affections avsys
ong tedious with usual preparations Of ron which
unequenty fail owing 70 the stomach not being able 70
Bs.ss; Gsnsou sn o. rsols..on nsanop; 10 q
rroussesu Of Paris have demonstrated that this amenabs
Iron, essential element q the blood These Ps
therefore, Important deficiency therapeutics and
have the appreciation Of the Academy
OF Medicine the principal scientific bodica They
empnye certainty Of against Choross Green
EIckness Stomach Complaints Poverty Of the Blood and
regular nensruaon, and preferable 70 the pills Of iodds
iona
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

The Board of Trustees have resolved 10 declare Scrip
Dividend of FORTY PER CENT the earned psrtici
patng premiums for the year expiring 18th Of February ls6
for which certificates win be issued and a the LIST dsJ Of
June next.
Thirty per the Scrip Certificates issued for the
1861 will be redeemed also six cent in crest on all out
standing certificates Of scrip will be paid and after the
second Monday May 1862 the holders thereof their
legal representative a. 't 1910
-. CHAs. BRIGGS, President f-
ANT. CARRIERE. Vice President.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

The weekly Shreveport packet B. L. Hodge
No. 2, Capt. W. 7. Boardmsn, leaves every Friday
ats PM. trir1 u lrl aI1r2 r.cl-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE
H COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS. l.l
once, No. as Camp Street,
Corner Of Natchez street.
SEvEN TIE Ell h YE r.
Assets the Stat December, ls6s.......Sll4ll 81
ALFRED MOULrON President.
WIN. n. PERKINS,, Vice President.
A. W. HuSrxR, Secretary.
This Corpasy Continues 10 Issue Policies FIRE,
RIVER MARIaE - the Of Uranium
TRUSTEES: Oh 8.T faH
Elk Converse, O-tave VOORHEES,, Archie woods,
A. II. May, Robert Hare. j. M. Allen
Il Herrel Jno I. Moore, VIM Chambers,
Jno Rogers. y. A Chahrsix, W. a. Perkins.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

CAN and see Keep q Hogan, 38 rchoupitouiss
street, for hardware, cutlery, plows, hoes. cast
ines, agricultural implements. etc. Prices low.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Organized In 1850
ALL POLICIES NoS-FoRFErrABLE. HALF LOAN
TAKEN; NO NOTES REQUIRED.
Last Ca,h Dividend Fifty @0 Per Cent.
EQUAL TO FROM ONE HUNDRED TO ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PER CENT.
REvERsIoNARY DIVIDEND.
-srkrxxEsr-
Policies In force. z5OO0oO
Assets. ltOeO
Annual Income. 10000
Loose eoOoo
-orrIcERs-
W. e. PECKHAM... President.
Nv -s.s-stAy
L. -Aetusry.
G. A. Superintendent of Agencies.
-DRzcroRs-
Hon John A. Dix, New York
Hon. James Harper, House Harper a Bros. New York.
John J. Crane. President Bank Republic
willism T. Hooker. Wall street. G-frs
William N. vsrmFye Banker, Usrmlys Coz
Charles G. Redwood. Cashier Newark Banking Co
h. c.orga rndvke Maxor If New York
MhOt c. MOrgas, Banker. ~ .al
Thomas Rigney. House Thomas Rigney Co.
Benjamin B Sherman. n. Y. Steam Sugar Refining Co.
Aaron Arnold. House Arnold Constable Co.
Biehard a. Browne. westmOre 4 Browne. Attorneys
Ev HangbwOut, House &. " HsnghwOut q os.
William wIkens House W. wilksns Co.
julius II. Pratt. Merchant
William w. Wright, Merchant
Charles J. STAR, Merchant
William Allen. Merchant
George W. cuyler, Banker, Palmyra. New York.
George Hope President Continental Fire Insurance Ce.
John H. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton H. Peckhs corner Fifth Avenue and sd tsst
Edward q. Wright. Newark, New Jsrssy.
George W. Fsrlse. Attorney.
WI cOsswsu. MsrchAn.
.l-ttt1. loIit8.... Lf--4.l[l ILW
JOSEPH MAGNEK.
e o. =. = General Agent for Louisiana.
IS Union Street. New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

Don't buy Q miserable single thread machine,
when you can get first premium Grover q Baker
at the New York price, ffty-fve dollars, and war
ranted i've years, at lS2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
syrup Of Peruvian Bark and Iron.
-PRKrkRzD Br-
RInAU LIT . CO.

uhsuisss 70 4. ]. h. Prince NapoIsoa. PARA
ma medicine presents agreeable FORM the active
principles Of Peruvian Bark the best Of tonc combined
with Iron the principal sass Of the blood It pre-
Chorost Green scknes TO- fAclisss the devslepmsnt Of
younr esle and 70 restore health and vgor the
IN general Itppdly the distressing stomach
psnts caused BY anes and lsucorhsA 70 which ladies
often subject reEuiarzes and facilitates the Tow Of the
sstameniA and n also excssnt for pas lymphatic and
scrofulous children Lastly exces the appetite promotes
Mood hss besn Impoverished b. nss isng and dfnsa
sonvssscsucs Ths sfcs Of his Syrup 81 ssss esrAs
md spsedy. =. .f,-f .. Il
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

I oUIsIANA STATE
MUTUAL IN sURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
MARINE.RIvE
RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST TARIFF RATES.
Z GANUCHEAU, President. d.
A. BALDWIN. Vice President. ar
L.W. BAQUIE. Secretary. rol 3.
Directors.
A. z Bsder. Chas 4. Leeds. A. Baldwin,
o. Bercer, ID. Bouigny, K. Bordelofs,
f. II. Harris VIM. HeyL NJ j. Hsuck.
j. Lspene, Alex. Marks. s. Cambon.
l., II. Gardner, o. Hopkins, j. Zoly
Thomas Blois, r. Laborde. A. Tertrou,
A. hc3regor W. b. Conger, j. Dugss.
j. A. Bonnaion, o. II. houton, y Hermann,
A. Palaclo, A. ID Grief, u. 4. Blancand,
l. b. Pothier. X. y. Motion, A. Waldkirch,
d. L. Eernion, ID. p. Logan. r. 0anucheau.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

D'P'' s''' T. prcovoES.
% Ghsrtrss strssk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
ERENCH MEDICINES
~ -PRxrARxp BY A
GRIMAULT & CO., CHEMISTS,
g Rue RIoHELIEU. PARIs
No More Copsiba and Cubsbs.
eRInAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID ExrRAof OF
MATIco vEdEIALIs

Whsrs ofnsr medicines failed, these preparations
v always eject These insure rapid and extraordinary
sure OF severe recen. sna enronc cas pnvste Nsease
Roord and found greatly superior " al hitherto Known
mineral remedies and Oopaiba and Cubebs The iectien
ussd IN rsesnt md capsules IN more ehronio casssL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

Dividends.
The Trustees directed payment Of Dividends amount
ipg to Sls4 90 declared the Contribution System
Policies Of 1864 5 go and 81 10 be applied the renewal
1859 either in reduction Of Premium
ssnsry additions Notice of the exact Dividend each
Policy will accompany the regular Premium Notice, or the
amount will be stated application at the Office Of the
Company.
j. q. SIMPLIFY,
IL Csrondset street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
Asthma. Oppression. Dyspnoa.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF cANABls INDrcA
PKxPAKxp sr 0RInAuLr o.. CHEMISTS. PARIS.

Recent experiments Francs England and Germany
proved that these Cigarettes sovereign remedy for the
shove distressing affections especially when bsnadoanA
ssrAmenium and Opium have failed 70 give relief
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

men wish 10 preserve tneu mdnhO0Q tney enOulu
cease the use Of the veiocipede.
There has been a Stewart case in the British
Parliament. Sir Sidney waterlow, rich London
contractor, has been obliged to retire from BUSH
ness in order to hold his seat, the law imposing
penalty of $500 day upon any one sitting In the
House while interested in government contract.
The Alexandria Democrat says the new parish
of Grant els simply Radical bone to feed the
loyal mendicants who hang around Sweet Willie's
domains, and gotten up for no other purpose
than to rob and pilIiage the State and the people
taken in by the new parish.
New England gets nine chairmanships in the
House committees. and yet Ben Batter was loud
in his denunciaton that he had been placed at the
head of select, and not q standing, committee,
and was insulted, be says, because he was placed
on the Judiciary with Bingham, Of Ohio, whom
he detests. t..I r1-..fr
A special Washington dispatch to the New
York Advertiser says A. 7. Stewart, before lesv-
ing Washington, had q conversation with the
president In regard TO the New York appoint
ments, and Stewart asked the favo- of naming
man for the Office of district attorney. The pres-
dent said he had promised that Office to friend
Last summer. f--- ..t
At the great American ball in Paris, on Wash
ipgton's birthday, young EngIishmsn was
promenading after dance with an American
belle. " Who is that old swell!" said the youth
to his partner, pointing to capital portrait which
belongs to DR.. Evans. Why. Washington. you
know" mo, don't; have never even met
him." Take me to mamma was all she said.
Col. Rogers, Of the Boston Journal, having re-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-13

The RAGE FOR BLONDE HAIE at the New York
theatre, having elected Some lnvidious COM
ments from the critic Of tho Herald, the blonde
WHO is just now the leading lady at Niblo's,
comes out in the following tart card
"l,1BLo's GARDEN, February 8. 1859.
"To the Editor IF the UeratG:
II an really ashamed to trouble you on
subject 20 very uniingortaEt as ny hair, but
for tue lengthy article that appeared in tho
Herald of Slnd,Y last, Ill which my nam, IS
brought worry couspicuousls furw;.rd-excusc
mo If I au wrong as COAX 10 giro some
critic :; somewhat spiteful opportunity OF COZ
eastlrS real with imaginary '3loudcs.' NO%,
az some time ago iclt compelled TO tell The
public, through the press, t.,a5 my hair was not
brought to its present huc by any artificial
means, but that I WIS born b!o.ide and
blonde will de- it seems strange that the
writer oil the article in question should pe iS-
norant of that fact, az it fund publicity in sew
eral New York papers therefore, it impugns
my vcracity, aud on that ground alcnc be- to
trouble you with this letter, which trust you
Will kindly publish. am quite willing 10 sub
NIT my head, with its 'tawly' colored and Of
fendins crop, to be analysed, if such process
can be effected and. as your critic iacetlously
inftrs that ] have little else elthcr inside OF
outside my head but my hair. don't Imagine
that any chemical process can do me much
harm at any rate, as my hair seems to forn,
one of nv chief att actions, its co OF and legll-
macy must he protected by your mos obeGlent
seryaut, LYDIA THOMPSON"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-13

are in use, each Offering advantages and dis,
advantages, and each having advocates ana
opponents. Most of the plantahons;ln tnls
vicinity are organized for the present year,
the laborers mostly being hireds fnra wages,
but some are employed ION shares. In re-
gard to wages it is difficult to say whnt are the
rates paid. There would seemto. be no h1ed
rule. each party of course doing tho best ne.
can for himself. Thus I have heard OF prime
hands getting from So to $12 per month and:
efound.n There are but few women comparac:.
lively hiring out as field hands. Where tney
make contracts they usually only receive two
thirds OF full rates. -. It,.st
think, about one-haf the proceeds, less the
current expenses. Some, from necessary,
have been compelled to agree to receive ~ ser.
vice from the freedmen in lieu Of rent. .Tnat. q,
is to say, those not having the means OF the.
credit to provide the requisite outlay where's
with to maintain hands and working animals
during the spring and summer, have agreed 70
rent land to negroes, with the stipulation tnat,
in lieu OF rent, these tenants are TO WORK tWo :
days in the week for their landlords. IL thaVe :
been correctly informed, these are the terms
upon which many Of the sea island splanta- :
tious are being worked this year:
On the whole, II think the farming prospects,
for this year are fair in this part OF the state
and most Of the planters are hopeful Indeed,
all classes are in better spirits, and not q lew
are in a fair way Of making money. january
has been fine month for plantation work,
and, as fsras lean judge, every thing is well
advanced in the way Of preparation for the
ensuing crop. BIRDs-EYE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-13
EUROPE.

THE CONSERVATIVES IN PARLIAMENT A NEW
LEADER.
LONDON, February 10.-The Conservatives
are making preparations to carry on vigorous
opposition in Parliament. Lord Cairns will re-
place the Earl OF Malmesbury as their leader in
the House Of Lords.
REMoDELLNa THE SPANISH NAVY.
MADRID, February 10.-Admiral Topete,
Minister OF Marine, has issued general orders
for the remodelling OF the Spanish Navy.
MADRID, February 12.-The city is profusely
ornamented in honor Of the assembling of the
Cortes. Serano delivered congratulatory
address.
FAVORABLE ACTION OF THE GREEK GOVERN
MENr THE PARIS PRESS INDIGNANT AT AN
ASSERTION OF BIsMARoK's ORGAN.
PARIS, February 10.-Count Walewski has
left Athens on his return to this city. He is
bearer Of q satisfactory reply from the Greek
Government on all points to the proposals "f
the Paris Conference.
The press of this city dcny with much indlg-
nation the truth Of the assertion made By
Bismarck's organ in Berlin, to the effect that
they have been bribed by The Prussian Gov
ernment
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-13
Especial TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS

COLUMBIA, February 12.-1N TIE SENATE the
following bills passed second reading and
were ordered to be engrossod: bill to incor-
porate the Union Star Fire Engine Company OF
Charleston, S. c.; bill to incorporate the
Sumter Fire Eagine Company Of Sumter, S.
c.; a bill to incorporate certain fire engine
companies of Charleston, S. c.; bill TO
amend an act to lease the State Road ruuning
from the County OF Greenville across the Salu-
da Mountain to Henderson, n. c.; bill to
amend an act to define the jurisdiction and re-
gulate the practice of Probate Courts; a bin to
aHsend an act to regulate attachments; a bill TO
define the manner OF confession OF Judgments;
bill to authorize loan for the relief of the
treasury; bill to authorize the consolidation
of the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad
Company and the Columbia and Augusta Rail
road Company.
The following bills received third reading:
A bill to confirm and declare valid the recent
election of Mayor and Aldermen Of the City OF
Charleston; bill to amend an act entitled "An
act to determine and perpetuate the home
stead;. joint resolution TO authorize the Coun-
ty Commissioners of Ocouee County to sell the
interest of the State in the Keowee and Tack
aseegee Turnpike Road; y bill to incorporate
the Ashley Fire Engine Company of Charles
ton; bill to regulate the formation of incor-
porations; bill-to provide for the revision aad
codifcation of the statute laws Of South Caro-
lima.
The following acts were ratified: An act to
incorporate tie Mission Presbyterian Church
Of the City OF Charleston; an act to enforce the
provisions of the Civil Rights bill of the Unit
ed States Congress; an act to authoriz, the
building of bridge to connect the Islands of
the Wilson Bridge Company; an act to incor-
porate certain Fire Engire Companies; an act
to incorporate the Citizens Savings Bank OF
South Carolina; joint resolution relieving E.
W. Oliver OF five per cent. penalty
Corbin introduced o bill to prevent and
punish bribery and corruption, which was
read the first time.
In THE house, the bill from the Senate to
validate the Charleston election was road the
first time and referred to committee, consist
ing of the Committee on Elections and the
Judiciary Committee.
The Charleston and Savannah Railroad bill
was reported on tavorably by the Railroad
Committee.
The bill to incorporate certain societies in
Charleston was passed and sent tothe Senate.
Webb Introduced bill to authorize Wilson
l. Company to build dock and collect whar-
fage, at Beaufort.
The Mount Pleasant and Sullivan's Island
Ferry bill was discussed until adjournment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-13
WASHINGTON.

GENERAL LoNGsTREET--THE UNDERWOOD CASE.
WASHINGTON, February 12.-lt is stated that
General Longstreet is candidate for the New
Orleans collectorship.
James Lyons, Esq, addressed the S1preme
Court in support of the suit of prohibition
against Judge Underwood. H. B. Guizon,
ESQ.,, who represents Jeter Philips, released
from sentence Of death for wife murder by
Judge Underwood's decision, was in court but
made no argument against the suit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-13
CUBAN 4EE1LRS.

ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP FORT PRUNTER-THE
PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS ASSISTING TIE
GOVERNMENT.
HAVANA, February IA person painted
black climbed the outer wall of Fort Prunter
for the purpose Of exploding the powder maga-
zine. He was slightly wounded by the senti-
mel. The planters have held meeting and
passed resolutions guaranteeing $1,000 600
loan, with one-tenth of tEeir property. The
merchants had a meeting tonight for the pur-
pose OF raising money to aid the government.