davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
GEonerA
AUrUAL FIRE AND LIPE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
MACON. aEonezA.
Authorixod Capftal anon ooo

|
.FIRE AND LIFB .DEpAR1HaRrs SEPARATE
and distinct BY charter. slousso paid into tho In
sursneo Department Of Georgia according TO law
for tho bonent Of tha assured in this Company
etockhoiders wealthy and responsible gentlemen Of
6eorgis.
purely Soutkern Company. alio Wing only six
per cent OF its eirnings to the stoekhoIders; the
foti The YsOats dirdss among the Po,isyaoIdars
on tho contribution plan.
Pire oepartna ant has been in successful operu-
aoa fof aix months. snd has already accumulated
baudsome assets.
Lite Department in fun and successful operation.
ssa yisang With oA companies In its SUCCESS.
An Of fts Pslioies non-torfe,tAble. and Of every
description Of Lie and Endovnsnt, toeothef with
sn annuity tab8s and rel ur, premium plan.
No restr1attons upon travel. place OF residence or
oceapstion.
Women injured ON same terms as men.
Loans half Of IT'S premiums. no posss tisn.
oy1IczRs.
W. LAYTON, President.
J. q. hcBURsEY, NcePresideat.
y Ri. LIaBrnooT. secretary.
o. y. AcoAY. 6ousti uting AstuAry.
=. b WRIGHT, Rxsminlg Physician
Thh Company n new prepared 70 axe rsts sithSr
m the Rits or Life Day artmsats and eo,irtts ahare
ot ths patronage Of the CITY and stNe.
=. q. aOLMHs, Jr.,
General Agent for south oaruatna.
Local an1 Travelling agents wanted In Ill e4rss Of
The htA'e- Liberal eo0Ais4ons allowed, or q sal.
ary II prclerred. Applications 20 bs nsads 70
J. q HOLMES. J. General Agent Ne. s. Breed
street.. ohassas,on, g. q. t't
Jniy n D1s uea
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

NsBR2s LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS
AND PAYS LOSSES. Its principal business is with
Southern States. and to them It appeals for patron
age lthas ample means to fully protect policy
ers and pay oil losscs
oFFICERE.
JOHN b. GORDON, President
d. Fl. HILL, A. q. CoLQUITT, Vice Presidents.
A: AUsrFrL. Z. HOLLAND, Finauce Committee.
w. C. NORRIS, Secretary.
BOARD OF DIREoToRs.
atlanta Ga.-JoHH d. donpoN, A. AusrHII z. ".
HOLLAND. J. F. ALEXANDER, j. H. OALLiyAx. J. NJ.
JOHNSON.
Athens. Ga.-D. c. YANoEr, BENZ. II. HILL, RoD-
EFT THOMAS.
Columbia, 8. C.-WApE HAMPTON
Auguss, Ga.-c. Il. PHINIzY, EDWARD THOMAS. "a
Madison, CAD. e. BUrIRn-
Washington, Ga.-RoBERr TooMBs.
Cutnbert CAB J. SMITH.
Newton, Ga.-A. Fl. CoLourTr
Charlotte N. C.-Wx JOHNSTON
A1iendale. s.. C-B. L. wIL1IroHAM
Greensboro, N. CIV. A. CALDWELL
j. Fl. MILLER, General Agent,
AUGUSTA, GA
s. Y. TUPPER, Resident Agent,
OHARLEsTON. 8. G.
a. W. DE5AUssURE. II. D.. Medical Examiner.
august is DAo 2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
LOCAL MATTERS.
Meeting This Day
Auction sale This Day.

Orange Lodge, at 8 P. M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

GuA RnhAS mUTuAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW YORK.
orga antzed An 1859.
ALL PoLICAS NoN-FoRFEIrABLE.
HALF LOAN TAKEN NO NOTES REQUIRED.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND so p1FTYl PER GENT.
srArE1rHNr.
PoNces In force. S25, ,O0O. 900
hssets.,.........,..... 1900, 600
Annual Ineoms. 100000
losses Paid................... 6O0, 900
o3Y1anns,
WI. PRcKHaM, President,
IN. T. HOOKER. vIce-Presideut
L. AoADAM. Secretary and Aetoary.
Ga. FUDIcKAR. superintendent
DIRECTORS.
Hon. JOHN A. DIX, Nov York.
Hon. JAMES HARPER. Firm OF Harper & Bros., ex.
Mayor New York.
JoHR J. CRANE, President Bank Republic,
WV. II. vzRMnfK, Banker (vermilye Co.,
CHBG RocKwooD. Cashier Newark Banking Com,
pany.
Hon. GEORGE oPprKr, e1.Nsyor Of New York.
hNorC O. AoRaAS, Banker.
THOMAS RIoREY. Firm Thsmas Rigney 4 Co.
BEs'. B. sHsRxAs, Treasurer New York Steam Su-
gar Refining Company.
AARON ARNOLD, Prm Of Arnold, Constable & CO.
RIoHAaD q. BowNK, wetmore Il Bovine, Lawyers.
K v. HAueHwoUr, Firm z. Y. Haushwout b 90.
VIZ WnKzas. Firm Of W. wfkens q Co.
JuLrus q. PnArr. Merchant.
VIZ. w. WIaHr, Merchant.
CHAa ]. hrAnn, Merchant.
WHLIAA ALLKn, Merchant
dro ". cuHLEa, Banker. Paluyrs, Ny.
dKo. 7. HOPE, President Continental Fire Insur.
sncs Company.
JOIN @. SHEAvooD. Park Place.
WALTON u. PEokHA,s, Corner Filth Avenue and
Twenty.third.street.
EnwAsp b. WRIoHr, Newark. NJ.
Gso. ". FARLnr. Counsellor.
". L. CooswxLL, Merchant.
GEORGE KKIM,
GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
ok' IL 'rRfarNoiShhNA, h1amfptpg Physician.
II. IssERTKL.
GENERAL AGENT FOB CHARLESTON.
o11ce No. 400 KtnE-stroet.
CHARLESTON. 8. O
.lnoaryH ~ pAo Tyr
u Il . . x L. Yn
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
"see0 0vof''s,'...s,......,"., III, ,30O, ,00O
IssURs ALL KINGS OF LIRR AND RHpoW.
nkNr POLICIES. Divid-nds snnuslly In cssh,
only Company having the Definite Guaranteed sur.
rsndcztvafue Plan Potcfss, worldwide. Second TO
ooOeuApa1y N the United gtates Tor stability, Hbs.
raliay ana economy.
once No. 1Af Broadway, New York.
0HRI8IIAN ~. BoUoK, President,
VIZ. y. coLE, teeretaly.
eaats AGENCY Ro IS Brosd-strest, Second Floor
Lseaa and Csnvassing Agents wanted throughou,
ths stato.
: Apply iap,esaR or b~ leHs 70
.JAmEB q. HOLAEs. Jr.,
. asasssl Agent for Booth csro,ira.
54y1a mu enss
IOHH -. ALnAA DER,
ACCOUNTANT,
RoTA1Y PUBG1o AND osNxRAL AeEw7.
Ne. sG Broad.steset.
-NIaeE0TEuLLY soItor1s pUsIn Ess IN A..
yu4ItM4 1QO0uN1n da ndrchAnts and sshsrA
~ II MNJxus0 Up And FOOTING tAesF DOoIs
,sitsef y IesScs sAoas. Ae. ssnaaryS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

Range OF Thermometers Mt tho Ncyvs
Ufhce.
, 1869-04-30
y. II. LASATEKI OuaITmau.
JOHN NJ. MURPHY, Al CAIN, Secretaries.

OLD ISSUES AND NEw.-The Marysville
Appeal says, "If old issues are buried how
Is the democratic party to be kept upon the
top of the ground Z" The question is simple
and easily answered. By tavOring a rigid
economy in financial matters, and opposing
the reckless, extravagant expenditures of the
present dominant party. By favoring equal
rights among citizens 10 taxation and repre>
sentation, restoration to all their rights and
privileges of all the States of the Union, and
opposing the selfish illiberal fahatical course
Of the radical party in expressing one portion
of the community to the advantage of anoth-
er portion. BY favoring a return to honesty
IN official stations, and opposing the currup>
ton that now prevails in almost every de>
partment Of the Government. These are all
new issues and have nothing to do with
secession, rebellion, the war, freedom of
negroes, or any of the dead issues that are
being constantly harped upon BY such radi
cal sheets.
, 1869-04-30
Resolutions.

At a meeting of Enterprise Lodge No. 2, I. O..
o. F., held after their celebration of the 5Olh
anniversary, the following resolutions were
adopted:
l. ResOlved, That the Lodge tenders a vote of
thanks to the Trustees of the Methodist Society
for the use of their Church.
2. That we tender Vote of thanks to the
Walla Walla Glee Club, for their excellent sing.
ing of our 0des.
3. That these resolutions be printed in the
Walla Walla STATESMAN and Walla Walla Union.
, 1869-04-30
Our Next Delegate.

We do not propose TO speak of the man
who has been nominated by the democratic
party of the Territory as our candidate"
but as our nert Delegate. We do not enter
this canvass, as in the two last Delegate
elections in our Territory, with any feel
ings of doubt as to success but we feel that
as sure as the name of NJ. /. Moore heads
this column as the standard. bearer of our
party in the coming election, just that sure
will he be elected to represent Washington
Territory in the Congress of the United
States for the next two years. Governor
Moore has record to which his party can
point in pride, and say that he has not been
guilty of one discredilable action. In the
beginning of the war, Mr.. Moore went into
the army democrat; he maintained his po>
sition in the party while there, and came out
of the contest a firm adherent to democratic
principles. We do not intend here to as
sault the character of his opponent, Salucius
Garfede but will say that we are glad that
he is not the candidate of the democracy
to-day, as be was, for the same position,
eight years ago. We are glad that Mr..
Moore did not obtain his nomination as Mr.
Garfede did his then, and did this time, by
a system Of fraud, 10 Stocking" the county
conventions. We are glad that in the begin
ming OF the war, when Mr.. Garfelde was ia.
voring secession and swinging his hat and
hurrahing for jeff Davis, that Governor
Moore sought and obtained position where
the united North then assumed that every
patriot and lover of the Constitution and the
Union should pace himself for the preserva-
tion of these sacred heritages We are glad
that while Mr.. Garfelde was, about that
time, in British Columbia, declaring his in
tcntion to become a British subject, Mr..
M0ore's position then, as it is now, was that
the American government administered in
accordance with the Constitution, was to him
preferable to all Others We are glad that,
while Mr. Gar6elde, about the time of the
close of the war, pretended to change his
political opinions aud became rauting rad
ical, in the hope of obtaining political posi-
tiOn, Mr. Moore remained, as he was before
the war, a 6rm, unfinchiug democrat. In
short, we are glad that Governor Moore is to
be our next Delegate in Congress, and that
Salucus Garfelde is the candidate of the
radical party.
, 1869-04-30

The Convention then proceeded to ballot
with the following result
G. Lancaster-sixth ballot, l6; seventh,
5 +; eighth, IL.
F. p. Dugan-sixth ballot, 5; seventh, 6 /;
eighth, 10. -
J. D. Mix-sixth ballot, 10; seventh, II.
VII. Newell-sixth ballot, 8 seventh, 6.
M.F. Moore-six.h ballot, l2; seventh,
26; eighth, 9S. -,
After the seventh ballot WIN. H. Newell
peremptorily withdrew his name in favor of
Gov. Moore, and urged his friends to unite
with him in nominating the gallant soldier.
The Chairman hereupon declared that
Marshall F. Moore, having received major
Delegate to Congress.
The nomination was received with the
greatest enthusiasm
The nomination was then made unanimous,
after which Messrs. Newell, Clark, Dugan,
Lancaster, Lasater, Mix, Sharpstein, Reese,
Wyche, Ostrander, Van Vleet and Frost ad-
dressed the Convention.
The next order of business was the ap>
pointment of Territorial Central Commit.
tee, consisting of two from each Judicial
District, and oGe at large The following
members were elected First District-L.
H. Goodwin, F. P. Dugan; Second District
L Shelton, j. L. Rapkin Third District
E. S. Fowler, Frank Clark; o. B. McFad-
den, at large.
The next order of business being the NOM
ination of candidates for Prosecuting At
torneys, the following gentlemen were nom
mated: First District-A. j. Cain Sec>
ond District-James B. La Du; Third Dis
trict-John R. Judson.
A dispatch from NJ. +. Moore, acknowledg
ing the notification of his nomination, was
received.
On motion of Mr. Dugan the thanks of the
Convention were rendered 10 the owner of the
Hall.
Mr.. Clark moved that the proceedings q
this Convention be published in the Wala
Walla STATESMAN, Standard, and Oregon
Herald.
The thanks of the Convention were re-
turned 10 the Chairman and Secretaries.
Convention adjourned.
j. H. LAsATER, Chairman.
JOHN NJ MURPHY, A. J. CAIN, Secretaries
, 1869-04-30

NOTHING MALIcIoUs.-In the article last week
referring to the old settlers the name of J..
Bauer, the pioneer cigar and tobacco dealer, was
uuintentionally omitted. Nothing malicious,
Jo., and, in proof of sincerity, If you will only
present US, the next time we call, with one Of
those magnificent meerschaum's, keg of to-
bacco, box of cigars, pair of those elegant
vases, as birth.day present to the Madame, a
kit of toys, for the babies, baby wagon "a flute,
a fife, guitar AN ACCORDION qure of music,
pistol, shot gun, game.bag, fishing. tackle,
a razor, pocket>knfe, a cane, gold pen, an
iukstand and ream ofletter paper, we will not
dimsh in respect for you, but will continue to
hold you in grateful remembrance,
, 1869-04-30

The Port Gamble milling company, on
Puget Sound have recently employed sixty
Cinnamon to work about their mills Ac>
cording to the radical policy, these are the
kind of men who are to elect delegates to
Congress in future, and root out the white
laborers Of the Territory by underwriting
them. Of course it is expected that the
white. laborers on the Sound will support the
party, in the coming election who enunci-
ate in their platform that they are in favor
Of " the enactment of such measures as will
secure the rights and liberty Of every Ameri-
can citizen upon principles of justice and
equality"-meaniug simply, negroes, Chinese
and lndians-but We imagine this importa>
ton OF Cinnamon to take their places will
be an unauswerable argument to all such
sOpbistry.
, 1869-04-30

New NAMEs.-The radicals are prolific
in the production of new names for old
things. Among their latest cOinages is fa>
tigued," for "drunk"-applied to President
Grant, when that diguitary gets so econ
founded tired that he can't hold his head up
nor keep his dinner down." Their very Ia.
test coinage is, every American citizen" as
a substitute for negro suffrage, adopted at
their recent Territorial Convention. See
platform, Sd resolution.
, 1869-04-30

POSTAL AGENT. B. Underwood, of
Eugene City, Oregon, together with his fam
lily, returned from Washington City last
week. Benson sports the commission of
Postal Agent. It is thought by those who
know Underwood that be will magnify his
office Quincy A. Brooks the former Agent,
will very reluctantly part company with the
pap he has been so long drawing. He will
have to purchase a new pair of specs" and
sit him down TO his ease, SO consonant with
his nature.
, 1869-04-30

CHANGED THEIR MINDs.-The authors
Of the ti-Garfelde manifesto seem to have
changed their minds in relation to Garfelde
after arriving at Vancouver and finding that
he had got the convention stocked" and
insured his nomination whether ;hey voted
for him or not. One of their number (Oh,
consistency y nominated him; and the
whole batch swallowed their previous ten.
thousand printed copies declaration 'cooly
considered and adopted in caucus of none
but republicans that his nomination would
entail /" not only the defeat of MIR. uar6elde
but the disruption of the entire party" and
voted for resolution declaring that he
can and will be triumphantly elected - Did
it oil without any such vigorous, mental
CALCULATIONS as "Ill be kust if l believe
anything of the kind ~ OF course, they
did-n't
, 1869-04-30
EVERYBODY RArIRIEs.-Ths announce.

EVERYBODY RATIFIEs.-The announce.
ment of the nomination Of Governor Moore
as our next Delegate to Congress was received
by the democracy here in a genuine rat
i6cation spirit" We hear the same cheer.
ing news from all parts Of tho county, and
from the universal enthusiasm manifested
feel confident in promising Mr.. Moore a
larger majority in this county than has been
given at any Delegegate election since 1858,
, 1869-04-30

TIE Oregon papers say that large bands
of cattle will be driven this season from the
southern part Of that State to the California
and Nevada markets. We learn further
that but few, if any, cattle will be brought
from Oregon to the upper country this sea-
son. Buyers who have gone from here TO
the Willamette report that cattle are nearly
as high there as here, and that after deduct
ing the expenses Of driving, they can do as
well to purchase at home 10 fact, better, as
the cattle they get here are superior to those
raised west of the Cascades.
, 1869-04-30

E. S. KEARSEY, genial, clever gentleman,
albeit be is black republican, has returned
home after an absence of several months spent
in journeying through Oregon aud the Puget
Sound country, After pretty thorough survey
of other localities and their advantages, Mt. X.
has settled down to the conviction that Walla
Walla will do to tie TO.
, 1869-04-30

MILITARY. In the early part of the week
detachment OF troops, numbering some 20 men
and under the command of a commissioned off.
GER, passed through Walla Wala on their way
to Fort Colville
, 1869-04-30


bMATILLA COUNTY SEAT.-But few seem to
understand the controversy in regard to the
county seat question Of Umatilla county. Some
imagine that the question is one of political
nature. Nothing can be farther from the truth.
The Legislature Of Oregon, at the last session,
passed a law submitting the relocation of the
county seat to the qualified voters of Umatilla
county at the November election, democrats and
republicans voted for and against the removal,
which shows that the question of removal was
not political one. Besides, the majority in
favor of removal did not amount to more than
sixty, while tie democratic majority in the
county is nearly three times that number. The
law provided, in case majority were in favor of
removal, that the county court should appoint
three competent persons to locate the site for
the public buildings and to give a name to such
location. This was all done, in strict conform
ity with the law. The old buildings were to be
used until new buildings could be erected. The
new Court House, although unfinished, is
sufficiently so for use, and has, up to this time,
cost the county not one farthing, having been
tax payers of the county will only be the pitful
sum requisite to pay for the transportation OF
the county records to the new county seat. The
great expense to the county, therefore, on this
question exists only in imagination.
, 1869-04-30

ESThusiAsrie.-When the nomination q, o.
'Moore was hrst announced to the conv.,,,.- '.
Vancouver the delegates and entire 'on apsiauo at
cheers. gave nine
, 1869-04-30

MUDDLED.-SOme of the radicals ben.
abOuts seem to be badly muddled as 70 tho
meaning OF the Sd resolution in their Mat.
form. One of the high>mOral,,oued simon
pure, after reading it, in one Of tho ~,
the other day, quoted aud apostropbizoS 90
follows; Every American citizen mon
principles of justice and equality p +" Tb", TgUu
is the internal old cOpperhead doc,r;na "as as
admitting the Southern States and IN I'n W y.
ID II III vote for any man who s,snSs
upon such platform p' O ''AnuS
, 1869-04-30

WELL ENoUGH.-Two radicals were en-
gagged In a conversation on Monday in front
OF one of the saloons, in this city, when one
OF them objected to their platform, on the
ground that it was not positive enough on
the suffrage question "Oh that is we'll
enough tor Garfelde," replied No 2; for
there Is no telling how he will stand on an
question a year hence If he only sticks to
this platform he will not have a chance to
mix up his record so OutrageOusly in future
as he has done during the past eigh years. y
Verify, Salueius, thy friends have conf
dence IN thee; but none in thy integrity.
, 1869-04-30

REPUDIATE HIM AT Vancouver, after
the nomination of Garfelde, some of the
oldest and most influential radicals in the
Territory came right out and declared that
they could not and would not support man
whose name is a synonym with corruption
and fraud. In Clark county, Gar6elde is
particularly Obnoxious-many of the settlers
remember the swindles he perpetrated when
Receiver of the Land Office II and leading
republicans expressed the opinion that he
would not poll more than o.thirds of the
party siren sth in that county. In 1869, as
in '6l, Gar6elde forced his nomination, and
as on the previous occasion, be is sure to be
repudiated.
, 1869-04-30

to stir up slight manifestations Of enthusi-
asm. The finishing of the business Of the
convention was then resumed, the whole not
occupying session Of over an hour aud 4
half
Of the men who composed this radical
conclave, Il. G. Struve, Mike Drew and p.
D. Moore were eminently the leaders. the
balance being mere puppets who responded
as the wires were pulled BY the managers.
Anderson Cox was decidedly the dirtiest as
we'll as the dullest member of the couven>
tioa, and as he passed around the more re-
spectacle members were observed to hold
their noses we'll to the Windward. l heard
it remarked that your friend E. s. Kearny
looked sadly out Of place alongside the old
"pig driver" If you have any influence
with K. use it to have him change his as.
sociations.
After the adjournment of the ntion,
I conversed with several of the leading and
most influential radicals in the Territory, and
they all agreed that the nomination of Gar
fielde was not it to be made," and that he
is sure to be defeated. The riff>raff of the
party support him, but the more respectable
ones spew him out as they would the drain.
ings of a cess>pool. Bid the democracy on.
ward, and victory is sure to perch on their
banner. K.
, 1869-04-30

In A FIx.-Judging from what we daily
hear said, by both democrats aud republi>
cans, Gar6elde is wedged in "between two
fires" in more narrow place than party
candidates usually find themselves. The
democrats are more than usually anxious 10
riddle him with "paper bullets" because, as
the self-consiituted candidate of their party
he SO lately appealed to them for their sup
port, and now is as b!atantly asking the same
thing of the radicals; and many of the rad
icals are quite as earnestly expressing the
hope that he will be " sinched," because, af,
ter leaving the democratic party, and before
going to them with the "aid and comfort," "
which they say they then needed, he became
first secessionist, and retreated to British
Columbia to fight his battles iu that cause,
and then, to IF ght his battles O'er," ex-
pressed willingness to become a British
subject. A conversion such as Longstreet s
they think even preferable to this.
, 1869-04-30
Estray Notice.

NSIray NOC1cc'
HNAKEN up by the undersigned. at Swiit's Station
L two bay horses. about l51f hands high. one
has tlaze face. Each has one white hind 1901
Said horses come TO my place April 5th. The owner
l. requested TO come forward, prove properly, psy
charges, and take them away.
SAMUEL ANDERSON.
wslls wAlla, April Is, 1859. l94W'