davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-05
poaroing.


A FEW GEATL&MAV CAN PHND
IA First-class rABLE-BOARD, In the bustners
part OF the civ In private tNort6 ernl family.
Terms SO pcr week. ADDRESS BOARDRR. r. O..
vita real name 81 July
lOARD WANTED. Nv A PRIVATE
- family. for family OF three. Address a. b.
C.s at THIS OFfICE. ~ II July5
ROARD sIN S.LLtyAN's IsLA A>D.-THE
I1 BEAOH HOUSE is now opened f,r the AGO m.
modation OF Boarders, either permanent transient
Ample accommodation for Pionic aod Maroon Par
uee. Carriage tn attendance at Wharf
say las W I. MCDONALD, Proprietor.
TMp pORTAAT TO CaTY REsrDEMTS.-
bosrd for the Summer at e12 per week Including
Baths. &c. the coolest and most delghtfnl spot In
snese highlands. Apply TO GEORGES GRRNEfs.
Manager. June 80 +
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-05
Gopartnersbip Matice.

MIR. JAMES s. GIBBEs xa-AvIN q
iIXA !. Withdra~vn nom the Arm of GIBBES &
BARNWELL. of Savannah, Ga, we hereby Give NO.
same Arm name by the undersigned. \
ALLEN g.. GIBBES.
JulyS ARrHUR BARNWELL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-05

gissolntiou Of Gopartaersbip.
T1HE UNDERslGaNED HAS WITH :
4 DRAWN from the arm Of GIRBES & BARN.
WELL Savannah, Ga. --
lsigned) JAMES g. GIBBEa
July2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-05
-5or Sale.

E,UR SALE. TWO FINE LAR g Re
- MULES. i've and ak years old; can be seen ct
No. 50 2CHALMERA-STREET. mwf June 28
GTEAM ENGINES FOH SALE CHEAP.
~ II applied ter Immediately
~ One 12.horse Portable ENGINE
a. One A-horse Portable Englne.
ALSO.
~ One 8-horse-power ENGINE, III good condition
CAMERON. BARKLEY CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland -streets
January Is f.t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-05

THOMAS COUNTY. Ca, PLANTATION
= FOR SALE offer FOR sale PLANTATION
IN Thomas County. four milos from Thomasyflle
consisting Of twelve hundred and two and q halt
acres nrst auay Land With GOOD DWELLING Cabins
Screw. Blacksmith shop. &c all under good fence;
rye hundred acres cleared balance heavily timber
cd There are three hundred acres of virgin ham,
mock-bounded on the north eide by the Atlantic
ana Gulf @ @hMsilrosd; M on the south BY the Monticello
within half mile Of this Plantation.
n There IL i insvsrfsiias creek Of ne water run
well stocked fish ponds on The premises.
This place is known as the Seward Homo Place
ard. = '-D'
wans ans Ms,s; Hos:ss ana other Stock with al the
With the place on reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to si'
A. STEVENS Augusta, Ga. VIZ.
or to A. p. WRIGHT, Thomasville. a..
Or l. J. GUILMa RTIN n co, HaveDnsh Esa
u =. S.-Tkero arc two churches and two SCHOOLS IN
Thomaayille. Gas ane climate an good nsign Dors.
Sune1i WI tk# .f limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-05
,Stuaurial.
fanfn Qrpp1s, QEk.

e5antp GOODS, Qh.
To Fl E "a Dn e -.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE. OUR
many years. experience In the manufacture OF
ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK enable us to offer
to our customers the finest assortment Of every
ticle required In our line, from the small F3TZZES
to the ul WIG, embracing Bratds SWITCHES Colle
Ringlets. &c.
TORTOrSE-SHELL DRESSING. TUCK, SIDE AND
FANog COMBS. and COMBS Of every other class.
TO the Gentlemen.
WE CAN FURNISH WIGS. roupEEs, wHrs
HERs. MUsTAcEEs. IMPERiALs, &C.
To Our Customers Generally.
THE FINEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH PERFu-
BrORATTvRs. CO$MKTTCs, &C., from the most re-
specssEio houses In each country.
Our 0EMAM COI.0GNE9 are unaurpasssble.
For Engiish and French Hafr. Tooth and Mail
Combss wo challenge rivalry.
Particular attention ts paid to the naking Of Ne
mento HAir Work as BREAST PINS, EAK RINGS
FINGER RINGS. CHARMS, 10. aRe a 1@ 4.
All oiders by mail win be 90 hled that the rauute
ton Of che house FOR the past thrty-ve years slas
not suffer In our hands. Always on hand 4 ana 10
sortment Of French Jewelry. A liberal discount Ia
merchants and the trade.
M. Il A. ASHTON.
gg y No. 40 KIN0sTRxRT.
sanuarys ts1a 0RAREESr yN, o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-05

A UCTION EERs, M X u II q, a N L
IA others wishing "ko Sale" Flacards, Business
Cards. Or other JOB Printing executed with neat
ness and dispatch will consult their interest by yeav
ing their orders at The NEWS JOB OFFICE, No
l40 East Ray. "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-05

WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMRRr-
w CAN FARMERs' HORSE BOOK, In both Eng.
lish and German. by Robert stewart v. H., OF Miss
! he work covers the whole ground Of the eeding
and raising, and the treatment of horses and mules
bo:h In sickness and health. It hiss its way to
popular favor. and 10 to-day the most popular and
best selling Horse Book out. Address q. 3. VENT,
Publisher, Cincinnati, o. Smo% March 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-05

XKTANTED, SURSCRlBEKS FUR ALL
w THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW $.
PAPERS. at publishers rates. m
, .Iau CHARLES @. RICHTER.
April III h N! .o-l No. .161 Klng-atreak.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

VIM. R. MOORE, Esq, of Mem
phis is a candidate for the State
Senate from the district of which
Shelby county is portion.
In card in the Memphis Ava
lanche of the 10th inst, he an
nounces his general views of State
policy. He takes decided grouud
in favor of early Acknowledgement;
and favors the election of Gov.
Senter. ar.- Oh. e-.-. ..r -.r.
The following paragraph from
his card will command the endorse
ment and approval of every citi-
zen who appreciates the Importance
of composing the next Legislature
Of men who mean business for the
interest Of the people, and who are
not seeking seats in that body for
purposes of dishonest legislation
and despicable political trickery.
He says:
No liberal-minded man, who believes
that taxation and representation
should ever 60 hand in hand, can for 9
moment hesitate as to which of these
candidates his vote and influence ought
to be given. But the Governor, even il
Of our way Of thinking, can do little un.
aided by the Legislature. There is g
great work to be done in the election o.
members of that body, and we must see
to it that none but those sympathising
with this view be chosen for that posi-.
ton. In addition to all this, other ques,
tons Of great pecuniary importance viii
present themselves fer adjustment, such
as our merchants tax law, our land
lord and tenant law, our insurance law
our interest law, our laws encouraging
or forbidding the introduction of foreign
capital among US. All these, and others
are subjects that will require the hes
skill and energy at our command; anC
we should be careful to send no weak
impracticable tool to Nashville, merely
because be may happen to represent th,
political purpose of some base and de
signing trickster whose whole action j
made SubSeryient to DrOfit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
THE COTTON CROP.

The New Orleans Bulletin cor
reefs the statement of the New
York Herald that the cotton crop
of the present year will be double
that of 1865. The Bulletin is OF
opinion that the present crop, il
gathered in good order, will be
larger than the last, but not in any
thing like the ratio of two to one.
The crop Of last year was greatly
diminished by casualties which oc.
CURED toward the season Of gath
cring, and the same may be the
case with the crop of this year.
The breadth of land planted this
is somewhat greater than that
planted last year, but the Bulletin
calls attention to another element
of uncertainty which has been in
troduced into the cotton production
that is, the uncertainty of the la
Dor at present employed. The Bull
letin expresses the opinion that the
hope of surplus of cotton in the
future rests upon the substitution Of
other Iaborers, to large extent, to
sunplv the vacuum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

days, and the whole work may
be finished up by the close of
the year. 1t is for the people to
elect men of liberal ideas to the
Legislature who win act promptly,
and then to elect men 10 thsyqa
vention who will act with equal
promptness. The friends of this
movement in every county should
be careful to select candidates fer
the Legislature who can certainly
be elected and who viii carry oul
their views. This is a time in the
history of our State when mer
should sacrifice their personal am
bition5 for the public good, and nj
man who rightly estimates the crisis
will endanger the election of can
didates who may be chosen to carry
out the wishes of the friends of re
enfranchisement. goo s-.s :.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

them. Nor do they differ in regard
to the necessity for reforms of.
other fragrant abuses which both
admit to exist. This should not be
a mere party contest, for there are
Considerations involved whichrise
above that level. IF situated in
some localities ne would not hesi-
|itate, to support a Senter. and SUIT
fragev Republican In s7a large
Number, perhaps a majority ofthe
counties, it may be- practicable
however, to. elect Conservatives
This question should be referred to
the people in each district to deter
mine for themselves. 7GBut, we have
no hesitancy, under any sense OF
gratitude or any other considera-
ton, to advise them to place Con,
servatives inothe field whenever il
is deemed proper and conducive to
| the success Of measures promotivt
of enfranchisement. Indeed, it il
their duty to do so. 81 ETT'
In regard to this policy, single
word of admonition may beproper
No hasty or illadvised 81 actor
should be had. Men should be Sc
lected not obnoxious to the charg'
of disloyalty, past or present. The!
should be of character so high a
to command respect at the mention
of their names. 1t is yet thre
weeks to the election, and ampl
time remains to use discretion, il
deciding whether to run Conserva
tive candidates, and to use wisdom
in selecting them. If counsel o.
this important matter which ma
received most careful consideration
after communication with some Q
the most judicious and temporal
men in the State, is considered Q
any value, tits hereby offered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
THr CONVENTTON QUESTION

Mr.. Stokes boasts that under his
plan the work of relieving the dis
franchised may be commenced in
January. His plan, it will be re-
membered. is to have a convention
that will authorize the Legislature
70 remove the disabilities imposed
upon the great body of the white
tax PAYERS of the State, on their
petitioning that body for this boon.
He has not told the people how long
the Legislature would be engaged
in this work, but he has told them
that that body would not 'let them
IN" so fast as to endanger the hold
of the Radical party on the offices
of the State. The plan advocated
by Gov. Senter contemplates the
immediate REIMBURSEMENT fevery
white man who has been excluded
from the ballot box as punishment
for political offenses. The first
thing the Legislature should do
upon assembling in October, should
ne to recommend the holding of a
constitutional convention, and sug-
.,as+ q dav for electing delegates and
the meeting of the convention.
This done, the Legislature has ac-
complisbed all that it is called
upon to do. If this matter shall
be prosecuted with the promptneSS
and energy it should be, the new
year will witness the political
sbackles stricken from the white
tax PAYERS of the State. There is
no necessity for the convention re"
naming in session longer than ten
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

GRANT was surprised at the re-
suit of the election, in Virginia.
The Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial tele-
graphs that paper on the 18th inst
as follows: s'The dispatch relative
TO the Virginia election, received
by the President from the chairman
Of the Conservative committee, was
wholly unexpected to him. His re
mark, when he first read it, was
who the devil is Daniels? l dom
know or care who he is. ,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
THE STOKES LEGISLATIVE cANDI-
DATES '-'

THE bAOhES kEUASAAIINE NANDA-
@ o. DATES. -A -'--
The candidates for the Legisla-
ture nominated by the so-called
convention on Saturday, have ac-
cepted the empty honors conferred
upon them. Mr.. Stone, the nomi-
nee for Senator, tells all about what
he will favor and oppose if elected,
with the exception of the franchise
question, and upon that issue he
preserves an ominous silence. 1t
matters very little, however, as to
his views on that question, as there
is not the slightest probability that
the people of this county will re-
quire his services in the Legislature.
While Mr.. Stone is so retieent as to
the great issue of the canvass, he
is very emphatic in his advocacy OF
the ratification Of the fifteenth
amendment, which he declares
secures full and unqualified citi-
zenship to every man, without re-
ference to color or place of birth.
If Mr.. Stone will read the proposed
fifteenth amendment with q little
care, he will find that it secures full
and unqualified citizenship" only to
the negro race. He surely has not
forgotten that the author of this
amendment stated distinctly that il
left the disfranchised citizens o.
Tennessee just where they are
His candidate for Governor il
pledged in the event of his election
to recommend the holding ola con
stitutional convention, but Mr.
Stone never says convention once
Mr.. Thomas A. Kercheval, who
was nominated as a candidate fol
one of the Representatives from
this county, has been an out-spoker
advocate of the re enfranehisement
of the white taxpayers of the State
and he takes his nomination as ar
endorsement of his policy, " al
foreshadowed in his announcement
for reelection at the coming Angus
election, to WIT: the calling of {
convention of the people by the
Legislature, for the purpose of re
removing the disabilities now i'm
posed by the franchise law" There
is something of difference between
the candidate for Representative
and,the candidate for Senator. Tn
other candidate for Represen-
tative is James H. Sumner, negro
but he has no platform.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

The Cincinnati Gazette, whose
special correspondent at this place
is said to be the writing editor Of
the Press and Times, is not at all
pleased with the prospect that
Stokes will be badly beaten foi
Governor. That paper is very fear.
full that re enfranchisement viii
''place the State government in tn,
hands Of the Rebels" That!
where the rub is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
THE DUTY OF 20 NsEaVATIvEs

In response to a number of com
munications received in the past few
weeks and written for publication,
as well as to private letters from
valued and highly appreciated
friends, it is proper, at this juncture,
that word should be written. 1t
shall be brief and plain.
The Conservative party have
never contemplated a contest with
their political opponents in the State
election. By common consent this
was deemed unwise, impracticable,
and futile. Without reference,
either, to the schism in the Repub-
lican party inaugurated in the goth
of May Convention, it has not been
its purpose to seize the advantage
thus offered, and open a contest for
the possession of the Legislature,
merely to gain party victory and
acquire control of that body and
by this means, virtually of the
State administration. When dis
position on the part Of the majority
of the Republican party was prac-
tically manifested to inaugurate
measures for the withdrawal of the
proscriptive policy and the repeal
of the franchise disabilities, it was
content to allow that section of their
opponents to carry forward the
work. No Impotence or eagerness
has been shown. AS a mass, in
deed almost universally, the voters
of that class are supporting Gov.
Senter. They feel gratitude to him
for the noble and gallant at
titude he has assumed, and
consistently maintained on
the overshadowing question of
Acknowledgement. They will con-
tinue faithful to him. In maufully
espousing the cause of suffrage, and
bearing high its standard where
he knew he would be compelled to
combat violent prejudices, he has
entitled himself to high praise. In
his calculations regarding his cleo
ton, he did not reckon wrongly in
regard to the support of the Con-
servative party. AS a representa-
tive of that portion of the people,
we are free to assure him of the
fact, and pledge it to that end.
We are equally free to say, how
ever, that there is nothing in sur
rounding political circumstances,
which precludes or prohibits the
Conservatives, IN any county VI
district, from putting forward can
didates for the Legislature, and
endeavoring by all fair means to
secure their election. On the con-
trary, in localities where candidates
Of Conservative and Democratic
antecedents, eligible under the
strictest construction Of the laws,
can most probably be elected,
it is wholly right for
them to aspire. The i'm
portant question before the
next Legislature is one in which
suffrage Republicans agree with
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

THE Stokes organ dpbs its can,
didate for Senator, and It's white
candidate for Representative
"Hon." but it treats its "colored"
candidate for Representative as
plain James H. Sumner. 1t is said
"straws show which way the wind
bIa,r-e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

Stokes is growing holder as he
progresses into West Tennessee.
Yesterday hesaid hs.wass' willing
to enfranchise every Rebel, if he
will come up and ask for it"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
To Our Friends and Customers

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN STATING,
w notwithstanding the disaster Kesustsined
by the Iate FIRE. that the interruption in our
bnsiness will he of hut very brief DURATION We
have rerted the cemmodiOus storehouse; No. 80
North Market street, two doors below the cor.
ners occupied by Messrs Hu. Douglas q Go
we prorose tn occupy until our cd storehOuse
is rebuilt. That portion Of on, stock that was
saved will be removed Immediately: We are
daily in receipt of goods. and within ~ or 81
days we hope 10 lie ready Hltha - ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
TO THE TAXPAYERS
....' OF TIE
CITY OF NASHVILLE

HNHE UNDERSIGNED, RECENTLY AP-
Il POINTED Receiver. hereby gives notice to
the public that he has appointed Anson Nell
SON. ESQ, as Collector of the corporation taxes
now due, and John L. Glenn, ESQ, Collector Of
the water tax, both of whom will Immediately
enter upon the discharge of their respective du-'
ties. a. H.-.. .-..r. 49,. -, i. r... ,,.t
That after consultation with many leading
citizens, and under their advice, he proposes to
collect the said taxes in money, not IN checks,
and that to all those who shall so pay their
taxes in money during the month of July, re-
duction Of % per cent. on the present assess
ment will be allowed. He further states that
he does this with the sanction and approval,
and under the decree Of the Chancery Court
at Nashville. 49,
He hereby appeals to the good citizens OF
Nashville to come forward at once and pay their
taxes and to this extent relieve the CORPORA
ton in its present OnerOus and distressing bur
thens and without which payments i VIII De
impossible TO carry on its ordiEary daily opera
tions. JOHN NJ. BASS, hecelVer'
NASHVILLE, June 30. 1863. '-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

Eight years ago the proprietOrs offered a
challenge of one thousand dollars (which has
been repeatedly published in the lea:ing pap ers
of the country,) that no Lightning Rod could
be produced combining so many excelleneies as
the Copper Scroll. PrOprletOrs of other rods
are respectfully informed that said challenge is
still standing, and The money ready to be de-
posted as soon as they are ready to take their
rods before any competent committee of scien-
tifc men, and have their merits tested with
those of the Challenge Rod -"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
HOME INDUSTRY
Southern Serge Machine
COMPANY. ..r.
Manufacturers Of Cane Mills. Sugar Evap-
orators, Cane Juice CHARTERS,
and Horse Powers.

orators, Cane Juice ClarlnerS, .
and Horse Powers.
NO, Isi BROAD STREET.
WE ARE MANUFACIURRIN9M 9HR GEL GEL
Underfow AID Corrugated EvaporaIors, and
Cane Juice Cla,ifers 1t is the only SOrgo ma
chinery that will do what is KEPsEsENTED.. or
will give entire SATISFACTION, and On winch a
good article of Syrup or Sugar can be made
from Sorgo Cane without the use of chemicals
We guarantee all our machinery as represented,
and being home manaiaetory, our atad te
both Sorgo and Louisiana cane We defy com
petition in PRIGE, Opacity, WOREMANsHIP or
DURABILITY. Send for one OF our N Snuals ana
see what your neighoors that used il last season
say of it. Order early, either of our Agents in
ali principal TO WINS in Tennessee Georgia. Ala,
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas Louisiana ana
1 s0 Il soRGo MACHINE co.
lyS-3meod E....r NashylIIe. Tenn. :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
FREE TERRITORY.
yUEHAvE FOR SALE IN FREETERRI-
In EdgefeId:

Two beautiful brick residences at g, 900; one
at $4,000; one at S. 600; one at So 500; one at
So 0gs one at s.. 0O0; one at s4,500 two at
1000 two at 800; two at 5000.
Also one beautiful frame residence ut SO 600;
one at $4,000; one at $1,000 one az Sl2 COO two
$500; three at S3.0O0 five at $3.50; four at
$1,000; three at 81. 500; one at $l.2OO; all with
beautiful shade trees and green grassy yards,
and in good neighborhOOds. ...
Also, large number of vacant lots all over
the town of Edgefeld, at prices TO suit the most
fastidious.
Also, large amount of COUNTRY PROP
ERTY, at almost any price any one could de-
ARLINGTON, FARRAR 4 WEAKLEY,-
jy3 cod till janl 70 Maxwell House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
= Wheat Wanted.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GENERAL VALUABLE ARTICLES BEING
y stolen from the house of "A, Morrison. in
ceipts and other papers. ali bearing the name Of
A Morrison; one note on DR.. w, P, Jones. Civ }
en- March IS 1868. due March 25. $50. for sos IS;
two one hundred dollar bills; one Smith d
Wesson cartridge pistol moderately large size.
silver mounted; one large size book for papers;
one plug hat with a small piece of plush out be-
hind. Any one is hereby forbidden to buy, sen
or trade the notes ANY one will be given lib
ing any Of the said articles to the Office Of 81.
-iyAgt2 aid 3z9n sfdAs MORRISON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
'Reaf ESTATE lAuotion Sale
aArkansaw Turnip Seed.

ME HAVE BEEN GROWING THIS
w Turnip for ~ years. and End it far su'
peripr. as Winter Turnip, to any other variety
sweet and delicious. Can be used all through
the winter, digging them up with the pick or
mattock when the ground is frozen, and in the
spring they produce any amount of greens"
or salad. Ett as
This is the first time these seed have been adj
yertised, never being able heretofore to raise
more than enough to supply home demand
the rate of 50 per pound. Add cents per
pound when ordered by mail. Address =
rll.- .9l4 tEtf L. G. LISHY.
Nashville Nursery and Fruit Garden.
iyi4 t-W3t - -te 4 Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
ACCOMMODATIONS.

Boarding and .other accommodations as GOOD
and as cheap as any other similar institution.
North or South.