davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24

CL0THING and Furnishing Goods, in larg'
quantities and at reduced rates, At -,
-: ROTHSCHILD L CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24
Notice o. Administrations,

NOTICE is hereby gwen that on the cath
~ day Of August, A. d. 1870, the under.
signed was appointed by the Hon. Probate
Court of Pierce county, Washington Territory,
Administrator on the estate Of Henry Hanson,
de- eased, late Of said county. All persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified to
make immediate payment to the undersigned,
and all having claims against said estate will
present the same to me, at my residence near
Stcilacoom, in said county forallowance,1 with
in twelve months from date hereof. or the same
will be forever barred. JOHN RIGNEY,
Admir- Estate of Henry Hanson, dec d.
September 3, 1870. 44:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24
NOt\cc.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

q. S. LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, W. T., Sept. IL, 1870.
0tOMPLAlNT having, bsen entered atthis
u once by John A.. Sandell against VIM.
Rildreth, for abandoning his Homestead Entry
No. SIT, dated April 18th, 1870, upon the 8.
W. }ofN. Ell, the s. E. ofN. W. /, NE I
of S. W and N. WI Of S. f. t, Section "a,
Township 10 North, Range West, in Thurstou
county, Washington Territory, with q view to
a cancellation Of said entry: the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this office
on the 3lst day of October, 1870, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged Abandonment.
J. P. CLARK, Register,
+. N. LAMPER, Receiver.
46:wd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24

| TrxCHANGRo on San Francisco, and Lsga
II Tenders bought add sold; and Drafts dis
cOtfnted on liberal terms, BY. - .,,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24
W.EEELr MaaxET HErxEW
CORRECTED BY T. MACLEAY, ESQ.


BUTTER-Fresh,p per pound, 33ac. ..
E,40S-pet dozen, 800. : =. 3 % 81.
HAMS-Sugar cured, per pound, zoe.
HAEON-per pound. lsc.2 ....
SHOULDERS l2c.
CHEESE- ID" 25c.
Np\EY- s." zoe n-
FLUUR-Extra Fine, per barrel, % 80.
Superfne, 20.
SHORTS-per pound l4c. ."
BRAN lC.
CHOPPED FEED, per pound, 2lc. 70
OATS-Per bushel, 622c.
POTATOES-Per bushel, sec.
PLUMS--Sc. per h. 80 w% i"
APPLES-Green 75c per box.
WOUL-Per pound, zoe -
CORN MEAL-psr ;ponad, &c. 1
BEANS-White, q &C.. -
Pink, A" DC.
WHEAT--Per bushet, 81 20. is}al3 80
We ere indebted to Messrs. DOoley i Rod
gers for the following report s. j. s
BEEF CATTLE-6 and &c. ..-..
SHKEPLS2s5o and $a'per bead. = = {
HOGS-6c. gross weight.
ONIONS-Per bushel, 81 so
HIDES-Green. 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24

SAVE Your DocTOR's BILLs.-Whcn
DR.. Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry will
CURE coughs, colds. bleeding at the lungs,
and arrest the fell destro er. Consumption,
it doe, more than physicians can do. A
single trial will satisfy the incredalous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24

II. AIDES Dry Goods and Hosiery COM
III plete assortment, and new styles, just re.
ceived. at ROTHCHlLD & CO.'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24

pr We are indebted to the gentleman
" officers Of the steamers ;ASjersen and
AIida, for courtesies to this Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24

~lf you wish the very best CABINET
PHOTOGRAPHS, you must call on BRAD
LEY 4 RuLoTsoN APO Montgomery street.
San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24

A GENCY of tho United Anaheim Wine
II Growers Association is at Rothschild h
Co.'s, where a full stock Of their different
wines eau always be found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-24
8 8 8 8 - 3 800 4

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant
employment at home. the whole Of the time or
for the spare moments Business new, light
snd profitable. Persons of either sex easily
portionafsum by devoting their whole time to
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
much AS men. That all who see this notice
may send their address. and test the. business,
we make this unparallel offer: To such as are
not well satisfied. We we'll send 81 to pay for
the trouble Of writing. Full particulars, n
valuable sample, which will do to Commence
work on, and a copy o. The Topples Literary
Companioa-one of the largest, and best family
newspapers published-all sent free by mail.
Reader it. you. want permanent. profitable
work, address 3. G. ALLEN + co.. Augusta,
Maine. 29:3m
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25
OUR DEAD.

Nothing is our own; We hold our pleasures
just little while, ere they are fed;
One ly one life robs us of our treasures:
Nothing is our own except our Dead
They are oars, aud hold in faithful keeping,
Safe forever, all they took away.
Cruel life can never . ir that sleeping.
Cruel time can never seize that prey.
Justice pale. truth fades. stars fall from heaven
Human are the great whom We revere:
No true crown Of honor eau be given,
Till We place it on IL funeral bier.
How the children leave US: and 10 traces
Linger If that smiling angel band;
Gone. forever gone; and III their places
Weary mcn and anxious women stand
Ie; vc have some little ones. still ours:
They have kept the baby smiles We know,
Which We kissed one day and hid with flowers.
On their dead, white faces long ago
When our joy is lost and life will take it
Them no memory Of the past remains:
Save with some strange, cruel sting to make it
Bitterness beyond all presnt pains.
Death more tender-hearted. leaves to sorrow
Still the radiant shadow, fond regret;
We shall find in some fair, bright Tomorrow.
JOY that lie has taken, living yet
l. love ours, and do We dream We know it,
Bound with all onr heart-strings all our own.
Any cold and cruel dawn uu.y show it,
Shattered. dcsecrated, overthrown.
Only the dead hearts fors;,ke US never;
Deaths last kiss has been the mystic sign
Consecrsting Love our OWN forever.
Crowning it eternal aud divine.
So when Fate would fsiu besiege our city,
Dim our gold, Or make our flowers fall,
Death the Angel. comes in love and pity,
And to save 'ur treasures, claims them ALL
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25

TOLD By AN 0CT0R00N,

The voice was falnt as II exhausted
and did not hear it for moment, an,
vas going on, thinking it some cry o
bird or beast, when, unmistakablc thougl
weak, it sounded again, and from direc.
ton still nearer the mimic falls which on,
party had visited
Now felt sort Of fear at thought o
going alone in the darkness to the assis
tance of the unknown. A shiver of re-
pugnance passed over me, but 1 coult
not in humanity leave sufferer unaide |
and l rode slowly onward toward til.
place from which / thought the soun, i
came
1 reached the path that led to the ra-
vine through which the stream of tl,
Lorry Falls ran. 1 disnounted and
wandered cautiously under the wet trees
II the grove to the edge of the ravine :.
picturesque place of rock cut per,,en-
tcularly down, ut one end of wl;cl
Jver n shelf Of some hundred feet. fel,
he stream that made the fall an ex-
iuisite, wildlyrbeautiful spot, which ]
i,ad often visited with the children. ]
md taken them down the steep path b,
which one entered the ravine, there To
wander in the cool atmosphere ON the
stony banks of the Lcrry creek.
Now with fear and hesitation I stoo:
1t the hSad of the path and called down.
ssking If any one was there.
A voice answered
Yes Here, a few yards down from
he end Of the path"
had sur1nised rightly. It was from
near that point the cry had come. sound
ing so strangely underground
The sense Of fear had lett nae, for re-
the voice of Muiyneux, dis
guisel as it WAS, in spite Of himself, by
the pain he WIS enduring.
1 gathered up my long skirts and be-
gan the slow descent, doubly tedious.
that / had to feelay way with nlch care
tul precision in the dark, and over the
wet and slippery path.
Twice he shouted as well az he could.
directions and cautions to me i'll a tone
that revealed his anxiety. / cannot help
us remember that descent,
then was too intent upon &c
,omplishing it to realize its peril.
At last, vibrating with the strain upon
apcu me and with nay foar Of what had
happened to him, l knelt down by the
rushing stream, close to whose ed @ I
'Ound him.
He extended his hand ns I came near,
.laxping mine with fervor that ascrib-,
ii wholly to the gratitude he felt
What has happened - said ANXIOUS
y, vainly wishing could see bis face to
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25
NOTICE.

Al .cnmuuications must ne addressed.
"a ,,cr 4 the Louisianian," ami anonymou.
,,rsr, nus, h accompanied by the name of the
.-,, not n4ccssariiy for publication, but as An
s,,aenr4 ofgocd faith
". Dr. not responsible for Tho opinions oi
~ -.rbu,ors.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25

.e~Jop VENTING executed With neat
,.s anl dispatch.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25
PHOSPHORUS
Tte K1uist0ni1n.

7, tisenle leavor to estnblish another Rspub-
r.q ournll in New Orleans, tho prorrietors OF
,h.Io 1.ns.y,propose TO fill neereselty which
i. b.sn long, sndsoms.imes painiaily-telt to
eN. IN th, transition state of our peo-
III. in tbsir struggling efforts TO attain that
posnon in th. Body Polite, which We con-
snrs 10 hc their due. it is regarded thst much
,urrnation, guidance, encouragement counsel
sl nproof have been lost in consequence Of
r. hck Of nIs.iium, through which these de-
tcSass might be suppli,L We shil strive IA
ras~ Vic ,,ouDANIAS desidezotuo, IL thaSr rs-
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25
pATrS or ADVERT MING.

rsr square cf eight lines, or its e0ui-
-,I,nt il space, first insertion 81 80, and
S,eb subsequent insertion 70 cents
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25
TlTE L0UISIANIAN.'

-x.-rry LJc7SAmAS is p@bi.SAe1 every
gy.,,a,1v an3 Sunday =, iii CsAT"n-
...s .;av,'''
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25
NM. &. BEowE, Eh'alr.

xrrauA: One. year ......s5 90
sg-5ipsle copy. ............-. &C
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25
POLICY.

i'our motto indicates the Lornrirnx shall
b. "Rq'aJl:nI., a! o1 times oni under al e;rc-rn-
emoe,. We shall advocate the security aIt.
suIoymen, ~ broad civil liberty. th, al',alut.
equality Of all men before the law, and AL i'm
partial distribution OF honor aud paiIonagc t.
az who merit them.
Drs:rous Of niisying aniinos:tics, oi obGterst-
Va. tbs memory If thu bitter past. Of Promoting
harmony and uHion among all CLASSES and bs
,r,.,n all interests, W. shall advocatr the r..
rornl Of all political disabilities foster kind
Dts and 'orb,aranre, w-ere maligni'y and resent
nea, ieigned. and srek for fairness and justice
vhas wrong and oppression prevailed. Thu,
united in our aims and objects, we shall con
srw mir beat Interests, elevnte our nubl,
sa'e tn an .nriable position among hcr sister
ss,ss, by ls development of her ilimiAhl-
rs-owrs and ~-'ure the full bensns Of the
plSA'y changes in the history and conHtion oI
s'e pcoph and The country.
BSe'laS thst there can he no tIuo Ebert,
H1t4"ut I've supremacy Of law, We shall urge
rr't aad nudiscriinini.ing administration O,
I'stice
TAXATION.
H'shal support the doctrine Of an equitable
u'ison m taxation among all classes u faithful
cu-'uon Of the revenues, economy in the exl,eJ,-
SIns, eonformably with The exigeneies Of the
Sn" NJ country aud the discharge of evory ls,-
tAiaae Obligation.
EDUCATION.
"sh1! sustain the carrying out OF the pro-
'S'hs cf the act establishing our common
TaO' ''s'e'n, and urge as n paramount duty the
-'a~uon Of our youth, IN vitality connected
VIM "s'r o'n enhghtment and the security
VII SS''.'y ofa Is-publiran Government.
FINAL.
:" senerons- manly. independent and
''"''"os sonduct, We shall strive IA rercu.
lNl"r' from an ephemcral, and TEMPORARY
.''''a''' and establish it upon basis that if |
"uho' command. We shall ut oil event |
ss"rrvc E1ce~s.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-25

tb,i.i lure =, IN the sourts of tho Thir,s.nth
ns,a, y., I composed Of the parishes ai
e -sscrr.,' = enN''s and Coneorlia, AMI il.
'''I' N'It 1T .%ss U,,-..n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15
Passengers.

Per steamship Champion, for New iothM ohnd
Mrs Carrargo, Miss Englehard, Mrs KuXton, cHua 9
and servant, Miss A RuXton. Mss haAsoI, =. ~ q
Nunt, R White Miss Brown. MISS Cnana!e.'
Lynch and wife, II Tyler, aouHvv33, " 1v3,,a-s
Goodrich, G W Harris, W Britton wIsnsts, sIs,
SIlvater, II Bruyton, Miss annie CONN., n n
C p Watson, Hagan and wife, Jelseiy' ,S,,s
Wheelock, Miss Nixon, Mrs Ai4on, SehUt 0IIo 1on
cada, Miss Nixon, Miss E Morse, " r,Sar n9mep'
] " Cater, Mrs A McCobo. Miss Fannie 5uuoI ~
LANCER, Mrs a Miller Levin, MRS CatfonE ifa
ton, Masser Darlington, " Adams anu VIE, nsn1 =
Perry, S Denton, Captain Russell. JamesoIi y
Colonel S Sammis, A Allen, SteadMaaln, : y
Prescott " Melyneux and vile, MGNs1.' SS1ss q q
Levy, Mrs 2 0aSes, Miss Alice y uahes SSaee,, anS
mad B L White, A White, Jr. MlGu,eEoVv Va ~.
r Cowperthwalt, Mrs A PillsburT. MIS- az ~
derhorst, Watson, Hall, o SeyInoul;; ;sss IT,
M Goldsmith, Glenn, Mrs BoWman' ,raaS S'
JulIa Logan, Phillips, D D ColcocE, Nach'
mann, General Haines Y Doyle and lady Sapsnin
Albert, 8 G Trescott Mr and Mrs McAuieou0'
and " Waters. - n
Per steamship Maryland for Baltimore3,,,m1r ,,1rae
Lesesne, lady and son, Mr. Brady, lazy anu tra
children, Chlsolm Miss Kate CRisolrn Mrs ~ EN- N
ChIsolm, ChisolIn, Mr Henderson, slo-
cum, L Smith, Smith, and steerage. 1onr.
Per steamer Dictator from Palatka ,S,ns na YaSn.
sonville, Fernandina and Savannan-miiSSs 60 ~ A
son, Miss L Thompson, Miss E O'klen, MTs " a
Miller. Colonel S Sammis, a McSeaI, y SaTnS N e
son, " a McDun, ] H Prescott, Winc1s, ps,,,aa,
Turner, Richardson, Hedges, Captain hasse Desen
DR. Wilder, W NJ Lawton, Myers. hoseuI
ally, Rodriguez, W n Pratt DR. X spencei' y
L Ryan, T Reeder, ard IA deck.
Per steamer Starlight, from savannah, beaa
fort, Pacific Landing and Edisto-Mlss aaley, 5ae
Misses LeCare, r Neale E wilkinson, and IL deck'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15
The Charleston Cotton, Rice md Naval
Stores Market.

The Charleston Cotton. Rtce md Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
SATURDAY EVENING, August ID, 1871.
CoTToS.-There was but little business doing IN
this article, the market being to great extent
without buyers: sales about 25 bales, say at 13;
Tat Ii; Is Is. We quote somewhat hominally:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 10 good ordinary. ry......13 @15a
- Other grades. nominal.
RIcE.-with the market nearly bare OF supply,
the business was unimpor;ant
NAVAL STORES There were no transactions OF
note
FREIGHTs.-ToL Liverpool, by Steam, airec; nomt.
nal, via New York, T.led on uplands; ll-l6d
on sea islands; by sal We quote nominal
on upland cotton, AID no ninal on sea
island cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomt-
nal; BY sail, nomina! at &c on uplauds
and 1x on sea islands. Coastwise to
New York, by steam, 40 q Is On uplands
and &c on sea islands; BY sail, &c q 3 on up
lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, u
@xc q b on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam,
&c q Is on uplands; by sail, somewhat nomi-
nal. To Baltimore, by steam, 1z@Ac ID on
uplands;b by sail somewhat nominal.
EXCHANGE. = Sterling 60 day bills nominal.
DOMESTIC cEycHANaE.-The banks purchase sight
checks at par to !. premium, and sell at 1+@3s
premium. Outside they purchase at hS's premi-
um, and sell at N@'s premium.
GoLD,-16@1S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15

uplands, 1sA; Orleans, 1870. sales SUI psles'
Turpentine unchanged-s9. Rosin hrmer at 81
or strained. Freights dull :.
Afternoon Sai. Bank Statement un.
favorable. Sterling unchanged. Gold steady at
17s NIX. Governments ,saA lower. Southerns
duh. Cotton quiet and lower; sales 500 bales;
middling uplands 1914c. Flour quiet; supernne
State and western S. 3oa5 IS; common to choice
extra State and Western S. 75a6 20. Wheat dali;
winter red and amber Western 81 4oal 90. Corn
closed heavy; new mixed Western SSaSs 1Sc. oats
unsettled at 5ec for Western, and 60a65c for ONO
and State Mess pork frmer at Sss 81. Beel
ste1.y. Lard frmer at l7a1714c for Kettle. Gro
ceries dull. Naval stores firm. Freights dull anu
declining.
Eyening.-Wall street extremely dull. Money
easy at Sal Oh call, with exceptions at 2a5. tne
bank reserve having lost more than warranted
nv reduction in liabilities. Loan5; decrease,
S. 900; specie decrease, $236S 900; clrcuatloh
decrease. $4,000; deposits decrease, So,71i.ooo'
legal tenders decrease, ss 10000 Gold STEADY a'
l7ssa17A. Rumors of the surrender OF the gaf.
rIson At S;rasbourg, and that the Prussians naa
carried one OF the Notifications of Metz and were
afterwards driven back by the French, were
ClrCulaLeQ, WHICH duSStCo PA'Se'
very dull; coupons, eightyone, l4z; slxty'twos'
11g; sixty .fours, loH; sxty-nves, 1913; new sss
sixty.serens OK; sixty. .eights, OK; ten-fortles'
7X. Southerns- 63; new. .6l'l' VIZ
pInlas, old. 62H; new, Sc; North Carollnas, old,
51s: new, 80; Louisianas, II; new, 81; Levee
skies, II; elghts, 81; Alabama eghts' %; hves, ~
Georgia skies, saX; sevens. 30; South CaroAuas'
80; new, Il. Sub.treasury balance-sold' so''s'''-
s4s: currency, sle, ,4o445l.
Augusta, August l3.-The cotton market open
ed with fair demand today at yesterdays
nrice 17Ic for strict midd!ing, at which price 1t
remained during the day, and closed quiet with.
out change in quotation; sales II bales; receipts
4s bales.
SAVANNAH, August 13.-Cotton in good de-
mand; low niddings tic; sales so bales; net re-
ceipts 20 bales; exports to the continent 2s1 bales
coastwise 500 bales; stock 214s bales.
GALVESTON, August la.-Cotton dull and prices
nominal; good ordinary 15,Sc; net receipts 4a
bales; stock 1854 bales.
MOBILE, August l3.-cotton quiet; middlings
17,c; sales Is bales; net receipts 81; stock sioj
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, August 13-Sterling 3d. Gold
17lzal7,s. Sight Z premium. Cotton quiet and
firm for high grades; mi1d]ing 177lc; sales 200
bales; net receipts so bales; coastwise s3 bales;
total 12S bales; exports to Great Britain, bales
first new cotton from Louisiana; stock 1852 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15
Cotton Brokers' Association Weekly
Circular.

LIVERPOOL, July 2s.-The cotton market as.
sumed some appearance Of steadiness on Friday
and Saturday, and on Monday the business was
considerable. chiefly By the trade, but without
advance The state Of the Continent, and conse.
0uenJ want Of all confidence both political and
commercial, has since had most unfavorable IN
fiuence, and the sales during the last three days
have been limited, with a daily decline, anu the
market to-day Is completely disorganizea.
The bank rate was raised on Saturday 10 per
cent, and to per cent. this day.
Sea island continues very heavy, and prices are
irregular at fully Id. 2 it decline during the
week. -, =
week. but since Tuesday the pressure to sell has
beea almost unprecedented, resulting In decline
Of sd. to %i. = 10. New York advices to the sith
instant quote mlddllng upland 20t4 cents, costing
to sell in Liverpool 9Iid. q Is by steamer. Bra
III has been freely offered and decline has been
submitted to OF about "a. 2 ID. Egyptian has
also fallen about I'D. For East Indian tht de,
mand has slightly Improved, but with increased
pressure to sell, prices have declined ,ad TO Au.
q 10. In cotton ITO arrive" the transactions
have become very limited, but prices have not
given waY In proportion to the decline on the spot.
The sales OF the week including forwarded,
amount to $3.50 bales, OF which 2So are on spec
ulation, and 1890 declared for export, leaving
so, 100 bales TO 3he trade. ,,,
FRIDAY MoRNlNG, July oa-The sales to-day Will
probably amount TO about 1000 bales, with quiet
market.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, August IL: The move
ment is still very fair, but the market Is quite
irregular, aud on any style not strictly choice
some Instances. o shade lower. Sales Of 400 bags
Rangoon al 7a7lsc for common to choice: Caro-.
lima, common to good, per ewt, SO 27haS so; do
ID, 7a7,s; Rangoon, gold in bold, per ID, 31saSh.
From the journal Of Commerce: The market
is quiet The continued weakness in the gold
market shakes the confidence of buyers In present
currency rates, but the holders are not carrying
a sufficient quantity OF stock TO give them any
uneaslness; 100 bags In bond. sold at SEC. gold,
and 200 bags, duty paid, at I!4aT3s.
From the Daily Bulletin, August le: The gen.
eral demand continues moderate and mainly for
such lots as wanted by the trade. Prices Still
little slack on common grades, but all prime lots
confidently held. Sales OF so tcs Carolina at e14a
a;lc, and $50 bags Rangoon atI!SaItsc Carolina,
common to good per cwt o7llaS so; 90. prime to
fancy per cwt 1919; Rangoon per 10 7a1H; do.
gold in bond per 10 31sa31a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15

woud but rise to the dignity and the aeanrs thars
of the hour. by the ides OF OctoTeI .sohe he
wonld. from the mountains to tne seaooa,Si oS
heard the ioyous cry echoed anu IsonoSo
hack from every hill top and Vaie, & Va ies-
cned and delivered and regeneralea seTIe. 3Cs.;,c
st the close Of the speecni Inc 1oIom pnmn.S ruS
resolutions I'VE were ,eare pfoRnssi Unanimously adopted
mi it5srsas The condition Of the State govern
,,.n+ 10 such that the good people OF the state,
~ all colors and political opinion, have inau,
oea,rated a grand move for Reform In our local
Government; and
Whereas, I'VE think it the imperative duty OF
all the people to put themselves In such con-
dition, as not only to become Thoroughly ac-
uuainted with the issues at stake, out 10 pe
ready and able to defend themselves, anu
those who may connect their destinies with us,
in exercising the franchise according to tneif
own convictions; therefore be It
Resotved, That we recognize the importance.
and necessity for determined and Persisten.
effort to aid in this great move, anu thaG ,,s, NJ
organize ourselves into Union heiora 0,uo;
for the nnrnose OF instructing the masses, ana
defending from intimidation those WIN Ae'
connect themselves with us.
Resolued, That the chairman be requested
IN anpoint committee Of i've on organi-
zation. whose duty it shall be to draft rules iol
the government Of said club, and to nominate
suitable persons to I'LL permanently tne ouSSs
hereinafter provided for; the ofhcers 10 conslsl
of one president, two vice-presidents, one sec.
retary, one corresponding secretary, and one
treasurer; said officers duties to be defined ano
specified by said committee.
FIrther Resolved, That an early day be ap-
pointed, at whatever place and tine this meet Z
Ing may decide upon, to receive the report Q, o,
said committee, and complete the organlza'ion
The chairman appointed the following as 81 the q
committee: Messrs. S. F. B. west, James 81 l.
Smith, Daniel knight, Jack Droze ana AGRA
ham Burgess.
On motion, IL was - ,,o
Resolred, That the next meeting OF - the ne
Union Reform Club be held at the same piac,e !.
on Saturday, the goth instant, at ooio0A
The chairman made few remarks conSra-
tuiatory of the formation of the cuo, anu III, a.
vting the earnest efforts and partic,pauSn oc VI
those present In extending, by vigorous ae-
tion. the work which had been begun.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.