davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

HEREFORD CIRcUIT FAIR.-A fair will be held
in the Odd Fellows Hall, at Hereford, during
Christmas week, proceeds to be devoted to build
ing and furnishing an NJ. E. Church at that
place The fair will be opened at Z o'clock,
p m, Monday, December 26th. After Monday
the hour for opening will be 3 o'clock.
A complete steamboat, gotten up in the most
finished style, will be deposited by Mr.. Hugh
Marshall, to be drawn for. A Jacobs Well, to
be presided over by Miss Belle Underwood, cos
tuned as Rebecca, will be attached to the War
reu and Jessop's confectionery table. A COM
plete silver service will be disposed of by draw
ing at the Hereford table; also Wheeler Will
son sewing machine, with all the improvements.
The lunch table, presided over by Mrs. Jane
T. Hicks and Mrs Eliza Elliott, will furnish all
the delfcasies of the season, viz: oysters, game,
poultry, &c.
The following ladies are authorized to receive
contributions for the fair Hereford Church
Mrs j. t. Hicks, Mrs. Eliza Elliott and Mrs.
Martha VI. Conn Mt. Carmel-Mrs. H. G. Mil
Ter; Dover-Mrs Matte Hey and Miss Sallie
Wheeler; BosIey's-Miss Ella Bosley, Mrs. Jen-
nie Matthews and Mrs. NJ. Waugh Jessop's
Mrs Kate Griffith, Mrs. Cecilia Parsons and
Mrs Underwood; Warren-Miss Mollie Collins,
Mrs George Keys and Miss Kate Keys; Clyn-
maiaria-Miss Maggie Royston and Miss Helen
Hutchins; Wesley Chapel-Miss Rebecca Upton.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
WELVE ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED
AND SEVEN PERCHES OF LAND,
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE IN BALTIMORE
.e-t r-t COUNTY.

REAL ESTATE In BALTIMORE
te.t .a-t COUNTY.
DY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court
I'D for Baltimore county, sitting in Equity in
the case of Chatterton VS.. Chatterton and 9TH
ers the undersigned, Trustees, will offer for sale
at public auction on the premises, in Baltimore
county, on
Saturday, the 9th day Of January merit, 1871,
at IL o'clock M,
ALL THAT TRACT OR PART OF -
.Es A TRACT OR PARCEL M
@ OF GROUND Till
E~lying and being in Baltimore VI.
county, about one mile from Jerusalem Mills
and two miles from Franklinville, and adjoin-
ing the lands of Albert NJ. Brown and David
son Lee. This property contains about
1877 I-2 ACRES,
and is improved by three-story and attic
STONE DWELLING,
44x22 feet, of modern style and improvements,
with marble mantels, two rooms with eight
feet passage or hall on the first floor and seven
chambers on the second and third stories; al
so, large SWITZER BARN.
There are one hundred acres in cultivation,
balance in Wood and Timber-poplar. chestnut
and oak. The water is excellent and conve-
nient. There are upon it apple and pear trees
in abundance and Of the finest quality. The
soil is good, adapted to grass and grain of ali
kinds, with an abundance of stone for fencing
and other purposes.
There is a fine view of the River and Bay
from the Dwelling, and the property is in ev-
cry respect valuable and desirable.
Terms of Sale :-One third Cash, one-third
in six months and the residue in twelve months,
the credit payments to bear interest and to be
secured by endorser or surety to be approved
by the Trustees or all cash, at the option of
the purchaser.
RICHARD ]. GITTINGS,1
D. C. H. EMORY,
Dec lots.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

SALE OF FARMS IN BALTIMORE COUNTY. -0n Mon
day Messrs. Trego & Kirkland, auctioneers, sold
tract of land containing l26 acres, roods and
26 perches, located about mile from Reisters-
town, on the Western Maryland Railroad, having
on it new frame dwelling, with dairy house
and outbuildings; purchased at S75 per acre by
Mr.. j. j. Jackson Also several other lots con-
tanning in all l39 acres, having a frame dwelling
and outbuildings; purchased at S77.5O per acre
5y Dr. Charles A. Leas
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

Farm for Sale.
1HE ACRES, about one-third in Wood, bal
i Cance under cultivation situated i'm
mediately on Baltimore and Ohio Rail -
road, SO miles from Baltimore, mile from inN
Woodbne Station, and near Morgan's -
Switch; has a Log Weather-b boarded Dwelling
with six rooms; stable, dairy, barn, &c. new
err failing spring of good water near the dwell
ling. The farm is divided into ten fields, all
well watered. Apply to
HENRY W. COOKE,
Law Buildings, st. Paul St.,
April left. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

STATE SCHOLARSHIP IN ST. JoHN's CoLLEGE.-It
is, perhaps, not generally known that Baltimore
county is entitled to five State Scholarships in
ST. Johns College. There are at present several
vacancies, and it would be well for parents, de-
sirous Of giving their sons good education, to
take advantage of this generous offer of the State.
Applications for appointment can be made to
any of the County School Commissioners, or to
the Secretary, who will lay them before the
Board, and who will cheerfully afford persons
applying any information desired.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
WILLIAM S. KEECH,
Farm on the york Turnpike.

SAMUEL G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Dec lots
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

PENALTY FOR OPENING LETTERS people
seeing letters advertised are in the habit of think
ing there must be a mistake in the address and
call for and open letters belonging to other
parties. There are also letters that occasionally
through haste or mistake get into the wrong
boxes and are opened by parties TO whom they
do not belong. 1t would be as well TO let our
readers know that the penalty for any person
opening letter not addressed TO himself varies
from fine not exceeding $500 to Imprisonment
for ten years, (sec. 300, laws 1861 One half Of
the pecuniary penalty shall be for the use of the
informer, (sec. 3l8, laws 1861
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

Pursuit Of Stolen Property.-A gentleman
from Baltimore county, whose name we did not
learn arrived in Bel-Air last week, shortly after
the departure OF the gipsies, lately encamped
this place, in pursuit of those wanderers, to
recover wagon, which he had given them in
trade for one that had been stolen. At last ac-
counts they had not been caught.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
MASONIC BOOKS.

A GENTS WANTED. Send for Circular Address
N MASONIC PUB. Co., 432 Broome street, n. York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

EDWARD H. ADY, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
EDWARD H. ADY, Clerk.
Dec. 10.-3t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

Lmproving.-We are glad to learn that our
townsman, DR. Jesse G. Dance, whom painful
accident took suddenly from our streets the other
day, is rapidly improving. His injury was a
severe fracture of both bones of the right leg.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

EMPLOYMENT, BUSINESS FOR Albeit In
dustrial SPACE Newspaper so cts. per year. Send
stamp for copy. PATENT STAR, Boston, Mass.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
A scriber has obtained from the Orphans.
Court of Baltimore county, letters of admins
tration on the estate of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
THE EXCITEMENT IN GOLD AND
BONDS.

NEW YosK, October l3.
Wall street has been in fever Of excitement
over events in the Gold Room scheme to
make cash gold scarce and high. To-day
nearly four million was called in, but the bulk
of 1t returned to circulation at high-bOrrowing
rates. At one time the borrowing rates
ran up !, and the price of gold to
l43. At this juncture it was reported
that the Bank of California had received
permission from the Treasury Department
to transfer million of gold from tsan Fran
cisco to New York, also that the Secretary
would sell five millions tomorrow, which
caused the borrowing rates to disappear, and
late in the evening three per cent. was paid
for carrying gold, and the price run down to
l3S. These reports proved false, and as far as
the Bank Of California was concerned the
reverse was the fact, that bank having
permission to transfer one million from
New York to San Francisco at a commission
ofs The first instalment or one hundred
thousand on the account had been paid into
the treasury at San Francisco. Gold closed
firm at l4al4t. Governments opened weak
and lower, closed dull and heavy; skies 81;
coupons II; sIxty-twos l2!. Soatherns dull, but
generally unchanged. Tennessees 62A; new
COZ. virginlas CO; new G5. Loulslanas 20;
new 66; levee skies IS; elghts 81. Alabama
eights lOl; ives 10. Georgia skies s3; seyens
80. North Carolnas 4Gt; new rs. South Car
olinas so, new Gs. The sub-treasury balance
is sixty-two million In gold, eight and half
million currency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

A CARD FROM Mr.. E. L. RooHE.-1o the
Voters of Charleston County In reply to
the card Of Dir. E. NJ. Whiting, beg leave to
say that at the convention Of the Union Re-
form Party, which assembled on the third oi
October, at Hibernian Hall. he was candidate
for the nomination OF that convention for the
Office OF Coroner. and every effort was made,
both by himself and his friends, to secure the
nomination.
was placed in nomination and elected, and
received ffty.one 1917 votes, Mr.. Whiting re-
c,vlng twenty.si1 l26) votes.
Now, Mr.. Whiting announces himself as an
independent candidate, and solicits the suf-
frages Of his fellow.citizens. he thus en-
deavors to defeat the'voice Of the convention,
and to divide its friends. am satisfied this
effort will fail.
The voters of this county will determine
whether-where unity and harmony ar; essen
tial to success-they will countenance any
attempt to produce division and dieorganiza-
tion in the ranks Of our party by defeated
candidate for the nomination.
z. L. ROCHE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

To THE VOTERS OF CHARLESTON COUNTY
As the convention OF the Union Reform party,
which assembled on the Sd Of October, was
only authorized to nominate candidates for the
Senate, the House of Representatives, School
Commissioners and County Commissioners,
and as the question OF the election Of coroner
did not arise before the primary meetings
which elected the delegates to that conven-
tion, my friends have seen fit to nominate me
as an old and faithful incumbent to that
office, have offered to Mr. E. L. Roche-who
cannot claim regular nomination for the rea-
SONS above given, the following propositions,
to wit: That each of us should select three
friends who should be authorized to call In an
umpire; that they should decide upon the
question of who should be the candidate for
the office, and that both of US should abide by
the result Mr.. Roche has seen fit perempto-
rily to refuse, and I have no other recourse
than to offer myself as candidate for the
Office in which have been tried and not found
wanting, and to solicit the suffrages Of my fel-
low-cltizens.
octl3-3 E. N. WHITING.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
Hotel Arrivals-october 13.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.
]. T. Butler, New Orleans; G. Stylus, New
York; s., zorn, Louisville; h. Hewrne, ]. J.
Daniel, Georgia; E.. F. Gray, Columbia; Mrs.
DeTraill, New York; J. 8. Tillibroon, Darling
ton; J. B. Ezell, Columbia; G. W. seacle, Bos-
ton; N. N. Psseells, Jacksonville; b. G. Robin
son, Rhode Island; s. Stern, Tallahassee :.
MILLS HOUSE,
W. q. Ten Eyck and G.. W. Willis, New
York; E. W. NJ. Champlsin and wife, Philadel-
phia; G. W. Curtis and E.ss Morgan, New York !;
q. G. Lewis, Philadelphia; B. B. Smith, Port;
Ro5al Railroad; Judgez. Platt, Aiken.
PAVILION HOTEL. -
B. r. Marlborough, Monticello, s. c.; G.. 3. ;:
Hall, agent Of Laura Keene; SD. Russell, St.
Stephens; s. R. Rogers, Grahams Cross Roads 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
MIDNIGHT DIsPA TONES.
Reports from London.

IrO" AuhuOus
LONDON, October Is.
The prelirinaries of the marriage between
the Princess Louisa, fourth daughter of Queen
Victoria, and the Marquis of Lorne, eldest son
of the Dake' of Argyle, has been arranged
with the consent of the Queen. The possibili-
ty of the Princess succession to the crown Is
too remote to render the alliance dangerous.
It seems that the Empress E1genic sent for
General Bourbakl, and that her object was to
propose through him conditions Of peace on
the basis that the Prusslans should retain Al
SAGE and Lorraine, and leave the Prince Impe-
rial under regency to govern France. When
told by Bourhaki that nobody in France would
tolerate even the presence of the Prince, the
Empress burst into tears.
The letter from Eugenle to the Emperor, of
which the Countess Of Cowley was the bearer,
doubtless referred to the subject.
The town of Ablisl was burnt according to
the threat of the PrussIans. The people, not
being regular soldiers of France, fred at the
Prussians.
Burnside has frequent interviews with Bis
marck. c-yr
The P.ussians occupy Brehuel, and the Ger
mans are certainly advancing on Amiens.
Rumored disorders in Rheims are denied.
The correspondent of the London Post re-
ports that one hundred and fifty volunteers
from the United States recently arrived at
Tours and met with an enthusiastic reception.
General Feury has been permitted to join
Napoleon at Wilhelmshohe. -.
There Is much curiosity to know what has
become of Marshal LeBoeut.
The people Of Tours and vicinity are report
ed rushing 10 arms. It's expected that large
masses Of troops, just called up by Gambetta,
will take the field In ten days.
1t is reported that Bourbakl has accepted
command in Tours.
An engagement took place on the llth be-
tween the Prussians and the Freaoh at Mes
sangere The latter were defeated and COM
PEELED to abandon the place.
corps Of Francs-tireurs left Lyons yester-
day for the seat of operations on the Loire.
It is. reported that the garrison Of Montine
made sortie, which resulted In the occupa-
tion of Stenay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

POLL AND WORKING COMMITTEES OF WARD A..
The following named voters of Ward No. 4
will constitute the poll and working commit
tees, at the several voting precincts, for the
Union Reform party, at the ensuing election:
Major E. WILLIE, Chairman.
hope Engine House-R D. White, chairman;
James 8. Hyer, E. B. White, E. L. Levy, AL
bert Marion, F. A. Silcox, J. II. Renneker, Jr.,
A. Curtis, Lawton Reid, A. B. Haight, Geo. B.
Gibson, Benj Ellis, Jno. Riley, q. b. DeLeon,
Geo. T.. Pratt, Thos. Theus, B. T. Brown. W.
G. Lee, R. 8. BTu1S, L. Sherfesee, q. Renne,
ker, W. Swift, O. P. Rouse, D. F. Gleason, W.
H. Lockwood. W. White: Jr., L. Groning,
E, Hurst, T. s. OBrien, H. w. Slc0x, j. d.
Schultz, 4. o. Pausin, F. Dawson, Jno. Lopez,
v. Minor, ]. Browne, w. o. White, W. Walton
Smith, Chas. Steinmeyer.
Stoneuau Engine House.2Captaln William
Aiken Kelly, chairman; R. 8. Gault, W. G.
White, F. F. Parham, j. c. LaCoste, J. J. Bald
win, g. L. Parker, C. H. West, Jr., j. q. Os-
tendorf, G. Schwing, DR.. Z. N: Cohen, I. B.
Jones, Thos. R. Jordan, G. 8. Robinson, DR..
James McFall. w. s. ;Lanneau, B. n. Muckin-
fuss, J. ]. O'Nelll, G. A. Ostendorff, NJ. Halsey,
Edward Mcclure, B. s. R. Chreitzberg, c. E.
Miller, C. P. Sanders, John McFall, A. Chreitz-
berg, D. G.. Brown, J. E.. Boinest, W. q. Smith,
John F. Maher, C. F. Panknin.
Smith street PoH.-F. L. 0'Neill, chairman;
B. K. Kinloch, ]. 8. Albergottie, S. D. Hollo-
way, j. Fl. Steinmeyer, Jr., T. L. Bissell, E. 8.
Burnham, W. G.. ,Albergottie, ". j. mcCor-
mack, James salvo, G. F. steinmeyer, Lee
Howard, J.. F. wineman, F. G. Cart, Joseph
Edmondston, R. 8. Walker, VIM. Kean, Chas
Kerrison, Jr., Geo. Blssell, A. A: Goldsmith,
Geo. Bomar, Philip Lawton, J. A. Enslow, Jr.,
T. ]. Legare, Jr., B. G. PiEckney, David Lo-
pez, q. G.. P!nckney, W. B. Ryan, W. E. Mar
shall, F. W. Matthiessen, E. N. Ryan, - Say
age, A. G. Whitney, E. R. Walter, b: Snowden,
Samuel seyle, b. G. Stoll, Robert Chisolm, 8.
Trenholm, I. L. Howard.
The above named committee will assemble
at Nathan's He'll, Wentworth street, this (Fri-
day. evening, 14th instant, at halfpast P. M,
on business Of Importance. Ji,r - ~
By order Of the club. 10. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

FIRE ON ASHLEY RIVERA destructive fire
occurred on Friday last at the works OF the
Ashley Phosphate Mining Company, on Ash
ley River, about eighteen miles from the city.
The steam engine aud the phosphate works
were destroyed. The origin of the fire >is
unknown, but it is supposed to have been the
work Of an, incendiary, as the superinteI-
dent of the works states that he sew,
all of the furnaces emptied at the close
of the days work, and that short time
after, while passing the englne-room, he
vainly endeavored to find stray coaLwith
which to light his pipe. He Is, therefore,
positive that there was no fire on the premises
at dark. at about 10 o'clock the fire was dis
covered A day or two previous, the superin-
tendeat had quarrel with some OF the hands,
about a'small sum Of money, and the fire may
have been set out OF revenge. The loss will
probably amount to $1,000, on which there is
no insurance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, October ID.
In Pennsylvania the Republicans claim the
Sixteenth District The Seventeenth Is doubt
full. The Twentieth, Twenty-hrst and Twenty
fourth elect Democrats.
PHILADELPHIA, October l3-P. N.
Official returns from the First District makes
Bandalps, Democratic, majority 4l4s. In the
Second District, Greedy, independent Republi-
can, 925 majority. In the Third District, My.
ers Republican, 1916 majority. In the Fourth
District, Kelly. Republican, o7O2 majority. In
the Fifth District, Harrison, Republican, 44s
majority.
Bucks County gives Democratic majority
of 3eoe to 1000. In the Seventeenth Dlstrlc t
report announces the defeat of Morrell, the
Republican candidate for Congress.
HUNTINGTON, October l3.
r. N. Sheer, Democrat, is undoubtedly elect
ed In the Seventeenth District over Morrell by
l25 majority.
Ohio Republicans concede Schenck's defeat.
The Fourth District is probably Dsmocra tic.
The Republican majority In Hamilton County
is 2e43. General Shanks. Republican, Is elected
In the Ninth District. Dispatches from Repub-
lican sources, late last night, claim Binghams 8
election BY small majority.
Indiana.
In 6fty-eight counties in Indiana partly off,
cial accounts represent that the Democrats
have 99l majority. The counties unheard from
gave the Republicans 1881 majority In 1868.
Both parties claim the State by small majorI-
ty. The Democratic majority in the Seventh
District Is four hundred. A dispatch from
Senator Morton to Secretary Boutwell, an
nounces that the Democrats have elected their
Indiana State ticket By about two thousand
majority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
RAsaINeToN ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, October 1s.
4 special order from the War Department
directs court-martial to meet at West Point,
of which General o. O. Howard is to be presl-
dent, to try Cadets James W. Smith, colored,
John ". Wilson, W. s. Davis and George G..
Hoyle. Smith is The colored cadet who some
tire ago preferred charges Of. ill-treatment.
The President, accompanied by Secretaries
Fish and Robeson, and other distinguished
personages. with the Marine band, visited the
State Fair at Frederick, Md, to-day. They
will return on Saturday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
TERRIFIC STORM ON TIE IRISH
COZ ST.

-. QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND, October Is.
The details of dreadful storm around our
coast last night are coming in rapidly. At
Limerick the storm was a little short ola,
tornado. One man was blownint floating
dock and was drowned. Another had his
skull crushed BY falling chimney. Houses
were unroofed and vessels driven ashore. The
storm was very severe around the southern
coast. 1t will be impossible to get details for
several days. 1t is supposed that many ship
wrecks have occurred. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
MEMPHIS ITEMS.

MEMPHIS, October 1S.
There was heavy frost last night. 1t is
feared that great damage has been done to
late cotton.
The announcement of General Lees death
caused profound sorrow here. The bells were
tolled and a public expression of sorrow by
the citizens will be made.
MERIDIAN, MISS, October l3.
The first frost of the season was seen here
this morning. st
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
For Governor,

For Governor,
Hon. r. B. CARPENTER.
For observation-disclosures
GENERAL N. C. BUTLER.
For State Senator,
EDWIN BATES. -
For Representatives.,
FRANZ MRLCHERs, ABRAX BROWN, SO;
JOS EDNoNsroN, 7. W. EAsrEELNo,
CYRUS FENwICK, A. N. JACKSON,
B. O'NEILL, ]. c. SHuLER,
". H. FRANCIS, GEO. WASHINGTON,
JEo. F. BRITToN, s. P. SMITH,
E. D. ENsToN, SIMON POLITE,
RICHARD HOLLOWAY CARL BERLIN,
JOINS BYRD, PIUL B. DRAYToN.
For. Probate Judge,
GEO. BUST.
For County Commissioners,
LOUIS DuNNEHAN, 7. S. BROWNING,
SAMUEL HOLLOWAY. .f2a ~
For School Commissioner;
E. MONTAGUE GRMKE.
For County Coroner,
octl3-7* E. N. WHITING. ~ 5,.sift
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
octl4-2 President 0. R. Club, !

For CORONER, E. NJ. WHITING, Eso.-Messrs.
Editors Believing that this is no time to re-
move from Office an efficient officer who has
long and faithfully served the public, and who,
by his energy, courtesy, uniform kindness and
consideration, has given universal satisfaction
to the entire community. we would respect
fully nominate e. N. Whiting, Esq, as q can
didate for the otice OF Coroner OF Charleston
County at the ensuing election.
oct6 MANY CITIZENS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

The THARN MEETING A4sT NIGHT.-Ma-
sonic Hall was pretty well filed last night,
chiefly by persons who were curious to hear
what Mr.. R. S, Eharin, the peoples" candi-
date for Congress, might have to say of the
Ring and its rsscalities. The meeting was or
ganized by calling Mr.. L. D. Turner to the
chair. Mr.. Turner introduced Mr.. Tharin, who
spoke for more than an hour, handling the
Scott administration without gloves, and CIV
ing an inside view of It's notorious corruption
and proHigacy. AT the close Of the address,
resolutions denonhcing the conspicuous un-
worthiness of Bowen and DeLarge, and eulo-
gizing the peculiar claims and qualifications Of
Tharin, were read, and being put to the vote,
were declared edunanimously adopted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14

Fellow CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON COUNTY,
S. C.-I hereby beg leave to state to the public
the motives which induce me to run for the
Office of County Commissioner OF this county.
There are great many of my fellow-citizens,
both white and colored, who have solicited my
name to be used as an Independent candidate
for said Office, knowing my capacity to fill the
same.
I hereby accept the nomination, and If
elected, will do what honor and justice de-
mapds to myself and my iellow-citizens OF
Charleston County. Yours &C.,
LOUIS DUNNEMANN.
Charleston, s. c., October 10. 1870 octl1'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-14
Il SHALL BUSINESS.

SAVANNAH, October 13.
The collector, finding the flag at the Gus
tomhouse at halrmast 10 respect to General
Lee, ordered 1t placed at full mast, and tele-
graphed the fact to Boutwell,. Boutwell, re-
piled, approving his action. =