davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
Gbe enquirer.
Sonator Thurmnn.

Senator THURMAN has lately re-
coived his Commission as Senator o
the y, $. signed by Gov. HAYES
1t reads as follows i.@
In the name and by the authority Of
oq 1.-The State Of Ohio, Executive De
partmcnt, Columbus, February
IL, 1869. o
To The Honorable, tho President OF
the Senate Of the United States:
DO hereby certify that on the 18th
day OF January, 1868, at 12 o'clock
NJ, the Senate and House of Rep
rosentatives of the State of Ohio
did convene in Joint assembly and
proceed IN accordance with the law
to the election of Senator to the
Congress of the United States.
Allen G.. Thurman, having received
majority OF all the votes in each
house, was declared duly elected
Senator to represent the State of
Ohio in the Congress Of the United
States for the full term of six wears
from the 4th day of March next.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal Of the State to be
affixed the day and year above
written. a..
srAI1 r. B. HAYES.
BY the Governor:
ISAAC r. SHERWOOD, Secretary of
State. r,a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03


'THAT honest men are to be re.
qnlred By their honor to pay 10 per
cent, when they agree TO, while
rogues are to be allowed to slip out
OF their contracts undor the cover
OF the present law Finton Record
"97Tdrar mer' You talk about
"honest men" and "rogues" Go
among the Radical bankers, bond
holders, and moncy.mongers, and
those you call il"honcst men" are the
"rogues"- the robbers, the plandcr.
crs Of the laboring people! For
years these aristocrats-oh, yes, we
should say "honest mem have en-
joyed the benefits of the incerest
law as 1t now stands. All draw
their enc or two per cent per month
from the farmer, the laborer, and
other Woodworking people of the
State -even "undcr the cover Of the
present law which is six per cent
yearly. We think that is enough
We can't SEQ what further protec
tion tho "honest men" and "rogues' /.
want. Surely, capitalists are able
to take care of themselves. If there
ahore is TO be any further legislation
in the matter, let il bo in behalf Of
the hard working classes. 1t is
now time.to legislate for the labor.
ing class-and let the moneyed aris.
tocracy rest awhile.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

-
TIE deficiency bin to be
passed by Congress pretty
soon viii be fornot less thar
val 100000. q "a That is the way
these rascals do. They are
ashamed to cali fok enough to
satisfy adj itheir swindlings
and stealings at once, and
so they divide it, by passing
Ian9appropriation bill" at the
first of the year. and a sde-
ficiency bill0 at the close. II
they called for the whole at
once,ait would frighten the
PNNI,iV' aria d e6s Asae 9al saa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

CONGRESS has appropriated
$780, 900 to relieve the "poof''
negroes of Washington.
Dirty, lousy, idle and starv-
ing, they crowd the galleries
of the Capitol from day to
day, listening to the har-
angues of their white allies.
They ought to be paid $780,
600 for listening to such'stuff.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03


OVER in Pike county there
Is a small half-sheet hand bill
printed each week by Wet
more d Co. and sent into FIVE
or six Radical families in that
county, which are headed
"Let us have peace" Or
course the hand bill is opposed
to Hon. JAMES EMMITT. In
the hand-bill we observe thai.
ga Citizen of Ola Pike"
wastes much of the ink of
that firm in abusing Mr.. EN-
.MITT. Wonder if this
"Citizen of Old Pixies the
same person who was arrest
ed some two or three or
months for stealing from Mr..
EMMrTT and wasn't prosecu-
ted because Mr.. e. took pity
on him? .......a e,fe1
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
BEpoRr Abolitionism and The bo

BEFORE Abolitionism and the bad.
scented New England loyalty
gained sway in this happy and
prosperous country, the people were
atpeaco everywhere, Gold, silver
and staple, convertible bank notes
were the currency, and one dollar
meant one hundred cents. And
five dollars then bought what II now
takes fifteen dollars to buy in money
worthless and hard TO get. IN o.iil
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
1862 PIIB 1862
PITTSBURGH POST.
The Only Democratic Daily Paper in
Western Pennsylvania.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
NOW is THE TIVE TO SUBSCRIBE

The Proprietors ofthe Post, greatly encouraged
by its largely increased business, begin the New
Year with renewed exertion and with determir a.
tlon "t making It stu more attractive in every
department, and would respectfully ask of their
old friends renewal Of thelr efforts in extending
its circulation and usefulness
The Post, always Democratic continue a
iait, ,lu exponent of those principles which are
best calculated to MAINTAIN the Constitution re.
store and pres rye the Union and The lawful aud
legitimate rights Of the people Of all the States,
beng fully convinced that with the doynMll Of
Radicslism we are destiued to become fec,
united, happy and prosperous people md pfYby
Radical domination,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

OF CoURsE.-A Reverend chap
named Bartlett came very near be-
ing hung at Milford, back of Gin
cinnati, by his Pensioners, the
other day, for meddling with an
other mans wife. OF course he
was Methodist divine, as nine
tenths of such work committed by
ministers, is committed by the
"blood hounds" Of that Church.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

TIE Supreme C9E of the
State Of Ohio, on Saturday
last, admitted a negro, one
John Piles, to the practice of
the law. This is the first ne
gro admitted to practice in
Ohio, and is another step on
the part of. an undignificd
judicial tribunal to recognize
negro equality in thiss State,
in spite of the overwhelming g
negative of the people,
Tomorrow is Inauguration
Day.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

LIZ the public treasury had
two million and a half OF
teats, there would be a radical
pig to suck each one, and
thousands of little radicals
running around squealing be-
cause there were no more for
them. w. nLNuL--
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
Oar Candidate for Govornor Aaoin,

Several of our exchange papers
are already speaking in favor Of
Hon. JAMES EMMTTT for Governor
The Cincinnati Enquirer contains
the following notice;
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.
The Macarthur (Vinton county,
Enquirer contains a strong article in
favor Of the Hon. james Emmitt, OF
Pike county, as the next Democratic
candidate for Governor. Tie g now
Appointment and infuentii | mem )er
Of the Ohio State Senate.
The Ohio Statesman says:
HON. JAMES EMMlTT.
The Macarthur (Vinton county,
Enquirer announces its choice for
Governor, and in SO doing pays n
deserved compliment to man with
as many of the virtues and as few
of the vices of the day, as any gen
tloman within the circle Of our
acquaintance.
The Statesman thon copies the ar.
ticle from this paper Of two weeks
ago which favored the nomination
Of Mr.. EMMITT.
The Chillicothe Register, a neutral
paper, says;
FOR GOVERNOR HON. JAMES EN-.
MITT.
Papers in various portions of the
State are hosting the names of
their candidates for the Governor.
ship. Among others, the Democratic
enquirer, published at Macarthur,
.Vinton county, makes selection,
and as it favors a gentleman partic
ularly well-known to our citizens
we give its reasons therefor.
Then followed the article from
this paper of week before last.
The Chillicothe Advertiser speaks
of Mr. EMMTT as follows:
FOR GOVERNOR. a
The Macarthur Democratic Fno,i-
rer hoists the name of Hon james
Emmitt as its candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Gov.
crnor.
The A,tvertiser here quotes the ar
tlcle from the Enquircr Of the 18th
uIt., and adds:
In Southern Ohio, Mr. Emmitt
would make q strong candidate.
His admirable business qualifica-
tons, sound Judgment on political
questions, and above all the energy
and liberaIity which he has display
ed during tho past ten years in be-
half of Democratic principles has
made him tower of strength in
the Democratic party, while among
our adversaries, there is probably
no more popular man in the State.
In the Waverly Watchmm, pub
Iished at the home of Mr.. Emmitt
we find the following:
HON. JAMES EMMGTT.
We are truly gratited to see the
name of Mr.. Emmitt suggested as
The next Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Ohio. If the Democ
'acy desire to make the race with
practical business man az its stand.
lrd bearer, we can vouch for Mr..
availability. A candidate
or that Office has not been selected |
rom this part of the State for many
'ears, and we feel assured. that the
nomination Of Mr. Emmitt will SO.
ure a large increase in the Demo
ratio vote in this part of the State.
Every word of the above is true
Iet Mr.. Emmitt be nominated and [
southern Ohio will give him the
biggest vote any candidate for Gov
rnor ever received.
The Springfield Transcript says:
Hon. James Emmitt, at present a
tate Senator, is spoken of as a can
Iidate for Governor by a number of
Democratic papers.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

y In the joint Convention to count
the votes for President and Vice
President the following scene occur
red; Z II fri aoir sts ln5t abD feNtn'er
BEN. BurIErs Screaming at the
top Of his voice, Il appeal from the
decision Of the Chairl'' ''a.7. ..., " I
BEN WADE--In his most winning
manner, Appeal and bc,d--dr
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
THE DAILY POST,

In addition to politics, conta latest news
receiyed by Telegraph from all parts of the world.
lu'l re'oits Of each ys dongs Of the Runp
Congress, Legislative proceedings, iull mark ct
reports, local nte lgence and miscellaneous mat
ter received up to the hour Of going to press.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
has tho Way the Money Goes.

has the Way the Money Gees.
DoS PIArT says that DELMAn,
he Statician, has turned up with q
"eport on the tariff, as full of fig
res as an egg is of meat, and the
figures give some curious results.
Here is one: In every four dollars
objected otStiie consumer. one is
stolen, two go into the pIGts OF
he manufacturer, and the'remain.
ng dollar reaches the Government.
Isn't that an interesting state Of
fairs for the tax payers of the
Vest?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

'fPENsNEs due on the 4th Of March
mount to $l5,OO0,0O0. The Secro.
AIRY of tie Treasury has made ar.
'angements to have the necessary
'unds ready for the pension agents,
50 that they may be promptly paid.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
The Turnpike in Vinton County.

! = III IHVUH OUUHby
ag The Committee appointed At the Turn.
PIKE meeting, beld At the Court House lasi
Monday night week, 10 procure the names
~ petitioners sor the bpildins 81 tb,
turnpifes in vinton county, are doiag
good work 10 the cause, there having been
over 200 names already annexed 10 Che
scveral petitions, which win Be presented
70 tho Legislature through our Represents,
tive, Hon. Al sWAIx. @ f'ad
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
PROSPECTUS
or THb-
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer,
For the Year 1869.
or THB-
The Enquirer Almanac and Political
Manual FOR 1864,


fHH Of Po'jtical agricultural. Ms.
eetldneopS Statistics and Facts,
.gloen Freeto Evefy Subscriber.
as1s~ Read the following aud send for
specimen Copits Blanks Sc, always
sent Free and Post Paid :-1n
Nothing is wanting hut the preNervA.
ION Of The Democratic Organization In
ul its integrity, and the spreading of cor.
rect Information 10 The people, nv The cir.
'ulaIion of the Democratic Press Nov
g the time TO accomplish this object. -
rho peope are not now aqita ed bv eIeo.
ION exeitemenls, and they are in n condl.
'lon TO read aud TO reject iniell gently
npon the progress Of political events
mere Is M Democrat, and no opponen, Of
HHdioN lism worthy Of The nnmo, who will
now rehi quish the contest by retiring
from ac'ive participation In Il. and by
neglecting to give his influence In behalf
Vt tbs Democratic Press
We present the ENQUIRER to our read.
"rs, fur 1899, with the greatest ccna lance
that they will mt only fud moro in IL 10
'niere'f and entertain them than ever be-
ore, hui thnt in few months, its DO III.
"l news will be moro gratifying than anv
we hnvc had for years. Ii will indicate
Aur early return to power and the recom-
msncement Of national prosperity. In
the nncerlainly which now exiata aa "a
'ur political md business future, there IA
very reason why all heads of families,
nj eVeryhody connected lwrh them,
'henli take q well oonducied journal.
The ENoUlRER MANUAL Ia a most valus.
lle statistioal work, and ia itself we'll
worth Tho price of subscription, oontdln-
'ag as II does fully one hundred and 6ty
pages Of oleselv printed matfer. This
book will be GiUsn Free TO Eprv Subsoriber
OF the year 1869.
TERMS. MA
The following are theterps Of The pailv
EaqNiyer; .,i1 Tl,''.T
sy mail, ysar es & sialos
w tnths ~ 6 Da 8 90
rhree months l..H s25
me NOUN .esra. afHi 'osM itT n rs
TIVE following are the terms Of che
Wstkigi 1g s sfT s'od-
Siaele Copy, ono year "a, iiat. "a 90
SlnGle Copy, six moa,hs. q. Il 2S
Ten Cnpies. oneli year, each fiTs
Twenty Copies and over. each 80
An extra copy IN ailowei tho CMS,Arent
FOR cvery club Of ton VI 81 rs each, All
Tor avery club Of twenty d 81 40 each.
rARAN 8 scIEAs, riSnss,rs.. .'A
Cincinnati. n
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
TILE WEEKLY POST

a large quartz sheet, enjoys larger circulation
than any political paper published in the state
Ea'h number contains a comIl lete compendium
ol the news of the week, nj home aud abroad ;
editorials on all leading subjects poetry stor es
full market reports, and n vast amount Of nsefll
md valuable information, suited to the Politician.
the Merchant, Farmer, aud oil classes Of resdert
II is tho
LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
Political and Literary paper in the West, and is
hlltd with matter calculated TO inRlTuet and en-.
tertain the family circle
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

HENRY REYNOLDS, Auditor elect, entered
upon his official duties last Monday. We
IAN not indOrse the course of Mr. FELroN,
The ou'-going officer, in sending to Spring
field for blanks, le'ter.heaos, and oihor
printing which could have just as wer
been done at home, thus giving to ethers
The support that justly belonged to the
paper which helped to elect him. Other
wise Mr. z hns heeu very good offic r
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
TERMS: ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.

Send for Specimen Copies or ths Daily and
weekly Post, which are sent TO any address frec
OF charge. Address all letters to the publishers,
j. p. BARR 4 Co,
s...f. PITTSBURGH pa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
CASH CAPITAL, -Sl.OOO.OOO.
PAtDlN FULL.

BRANCH OFFICE
ptRsT StTItViL BtyK BUILDING, PuIL'A,
Where the general business Of the comrsny
Is transacted, and 70 which ali general eofTSG-
pondence should BE- addressed.
OFFlCERS:
CLARENCE II CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman, Finance aad
Executive Commitie.
tENGN y COOKE Vice President,
EMERSON W, PEEF, Secretary and Act
'arv.
This company National In It's character, OF.
ferS by reas n of its large capital. low ratoa
ot premium and new tables. the ~ oSt desira-
pie OF insurng lie yet offered to the
The rates OF premium, being largely reduc.
eed are made as favorable q, the Insurers a.
nose tnoSe Of, o. the best mutual eompaules. and
or Notes Dividends and the mlsundergtand-
POlicy-Holier N-'
Several new and attractive tables are now
presented which only 10 he understood 10
prove acceptable TO the public sS eh as the
tNcohE-PN'btoT@ PoLIcr SAd RFTURN PLENlrH
p,u"r. IN tue former the polcy-1lolder noE
only secures life insurance, Dayable AZ
ieatl, but will receive. II fliving after n period
OF n fcw years, an annual ineome eoiIal 10
yer. zen per cent OF The par OF his policy. IN the
latter, the company agrees TO return 10 the
assured the total amount Of money he has
PAID IN ia addition to the amount ofhis poll
CY.
suring thcirlives or rrensing the amn,,nt ~
INSURANCE they already have, is called 10 the
Sperlat advantages offered by the Nationa
Lle INSurlnre Company,
Circulars. Pamphlets aud ffiI patticu,ar.
given on app ication to the Branch ONCE Of
the Company, or TO -
JOHN W. ELLIS CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, General Agents fer O4aio ana
Central and Southern IndIana,
II - TT a NET-l~-
Special Agent for Yinton County,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
500 REw ARD.

THE above reward viii be paid 10 INV nsr.op
orpersons who will give informatiot thai
VIII lead TO the detection and conyiction ol
the thieves who stole from my premises Two
Zee Hives and the Caps containing Honey. on
Febglltf DELIGHT BOWEN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-24
that NAV hereafter appear. Let him sneak in

that may hereafter appear. Let him sneak in
and welcome
designations Of Messrs. T. ]. hackey and
Arthur n. Mackey were rendered and accepted
by DR. Mackey on the 21st instant.
1t is but justice to DR.. Mackey to state, that
during the interview between him and Mr.
Clark on Thursday last, he frequently told Mr..
Clark that if be would appoint clerks they
might come into the Customhouse aud aid in
taking the inventories in order that the mat
ters might be the quicker closed up. He also
told MIR. Clark that if he would come into the
Office he would gladly give him all the infor-
nation in his power; but be would not nor
could not surrender the property in his charge
without taking duplicate receipts, even if he
had not been instructed to do so by the Com
missioner Of Customs.
1t is also we'll to state that DR.. Mackey has not
been holding on to the Office with any hope Of
pecunlary reward, as within the past two days
the fees have amounted to about seve Five
cents and if he had remained in Office until
the 31st Of this month. the time when he pro.
posed to surrender it, the fees would probably
have amounted to eight dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-24

UNITED STATES COURT, july 23-HoN. GEO.
s. BRYAN, JUDGE, PREsDNe.-The following
business was disposed of today:
In the District Court.--Petitlons Of Chas.
G. Randall, of Beaufort, A. G. Solomon, Of Co.
lumb,a, A. G. Garlngton and L. o. Lovelace,
of Newberry, and J. c. McKenny, Of Sumter,
for final discharge in bankruptcy, were granted.
In the case Of John NJ. Simpson the Judge
approved of the apportionment Of the assignee,
G. NJ. Miller.
In the case Of R. N. Lewis vs.. G. P. Renser,
petition to establish contract for rent, the re-
port Of the Registrar was confirmed.
In the case of G. K. Ryan vs. B. v. Peoples,
petition to sell real estate, the report of the
Registrar was confirmed, aud the assignee or
dered to notify lien creditors according to
priority.
Petition Of Saml. Suber for discharge in
bankruptcy, was referred 10 Registrar Jaeger,
and final hearing ordered on the 29d day Of
August. Petition Of G. D. Spearman was like
wise referred, and final hearing ordered on the
30th Of August.
In the Circuit Cout.-m The case OF 4. T.
Stewart & Co. vs.. Levy Drucker, it was ordered
that the defendant have leave to plead prius
da,retn continuance, to wit: that plaintiffs have
since the last continuance proved their claim
in bankruptcy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-24
CHEAP ADVERTISING.

TIE CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation Of
which is about twice as large as that OF any
other paper published in South Carolina, is the
best advertising medium for all business men.
For persons who want stu ,tions or servants;
who want houses or apartments, or have them
TO rent; who want or who offer board and lodg-
Ing; who have lost or found articles of value,
THE NEWS has no equal; and in order that all
classes may have their wants supplied, We have
adopted the following scale Of caEAP ADvEh-
r1sz1fEsTs, pdynsent for which must invariably
be made ,ohen the order is giuen:
Advertisements of situations wanted by or
offered to clerks, sovernesses, tutors, work.
men, mechanics, house-servants, porters, chop
boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
LETT articles lost or found; houses, shops, offices
and warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella-
ueous wants of all kinds.
For each insertion Of advertisements OF the
clssSss Specified: =
Not exceeding THREE LINES or 20 words rs cants
FouR LINES or 80 words. .....40
FAVE Lnyxs or 40 words"....6o
All advertisements to be inserted at these
rates must be prepaid and delivered at TIE
News Office bv 9P. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-24

Fsr.-The alarm Of fire sounded about q
quarter past three o'clock yesterday afternoon,
was oosssioeed BY the burning ct the turpen-
tine sSnf Of Messrs: A.A: Goldsmith & Co., on
Railroad Accommodation wharf. The fire orig
mated from leak in the still. Tn. firemeu
we're quickly Cd Tie ground, s1d, though una.
ble to save the building. prevented the destruo-
ton OF much valuable property about it. The
loss sustkined 81 The hrm is estimated to be
between $500 and $1,000. There is no insurance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-24

A FMn HOUSE last night witnessed the
performance Of Sargent, the Wizard. HIS feats
oflegerdemain elicited great applause, and the
whole entertainment was every way satisfac-
tory. The prize furniture was won BY =.
Scott, ofstar shirt fame. Sargent will appear
again tonight; also at q matinee this after
noon, when the admnissienps viii be twenty
FIVE cents, and every child in the audience will
racaiYa 4 present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-24
The Battle Of .ho oustomhou...

In compliance with the request Of the e1-
Collector, We give place to the following COM
muaicstion, copy Of which, we are informed,
was sent yesterday to the editors Of the
Courier:
CHARLESTON, 8. c., July 23. 1869.
TO TEE EDIroR OF THE COURIER.
Sw-I am compelled, in justice to myself, to
state that the report Of my interview with Mr..
G. W. Clark, in your issue Of this date, is al.
most wholly incorrect, without citing it's many
errors. would state that not one word was
uttered by me in relation to the President Of
the United States, Secretary Of the Treasury,
or the Commissioner OF Customs, that could
be made to bear even the slightest semblance
Of disrespect to either Of those officials.
recognize the report Of THE NEWS as sub
stantially correct.
am sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
a. G. MAoKEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-24

SAVANNAH vs.. CHAaLzsTos.-The Carolina
Club men are practicing every day in order to
prepare themselves for- the approaching con-
test with the Savannah Club, which will arrive
about seven o'clock to morrow morning.
Msssss. DE, hcoabe, President; John A. No
roso, Vi:elPresident; e. z. Follin, N. Fo'lin,
J. @. Houston, J. Ives Edgerton, J. G. Huger,
E. F. Schachte. b. J.. o'Neili and G. B. Gibbes,
have been appointed committee to meet the
Savannah Club. The President will make the
welcoming address: .,.-..- no,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-24

4xnsorA1 -Mr. Patrick Walsh, 'associateS
editor Of the Chronicle and Sentinel and asso-
ciate press agent, is in This city on business.
Mr.. Walsh is thorough newspaper Dian, and
about the most energetic, hard-xorkipg man
connected with the Southern press. We wist
him every success, a pleasant visit and safe
return to Augusta.