davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24

TNHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Il CHARLESTON NC0UNTY.-Certifcate OF Linn.
tied Partnership between THEOD0XE G. B0AG,
OF the City OF Charleston, In the County and
Sta aforesaid, and ANDREW II. JACKSON, Of
Augusta, in the State OF Georgia.
to certify that agreeably to the act Of the Gele-
raj Assembly, OF the State aforesaid, entitled An
Act to authorize the formation Of Limited Part.
nerships, passed on the 10th day OF December,
1887; and another, entitled An Act to extend the
duration Of An Act authorizing the formation Of
Limited On the sh day
same until repealed, passed on the 10th day Of
December, 1855. THEODORE G. BOAG, Of the
City OF Charleston, In the County and State afore-
said, and ANDREW II. JACKSON, OF Augusta, In
the State OF Georgia, have formed Limited Part
nership, as follows:
First. The Partnership Is to be conducted under
the name or firm OF THEODORE G. B0AG.
Second. The general nature OF the business IN.
tended to be transacted is that Of q General Fac
forage and Commission Business, In the said City
OF Charleston.
Third. ANDREW II. JACKSON, residing In the
City OF Augusta, in the State OF Georgia, is the
Special Partner, and THEODORE G. B0AG, re-
siding in the City Charleston and State aforesaid
is the General Partner.
Fourth. The said ANDREW II. JACKSON, the
Special Partner. has contributed In cash the full
and just sum OF Five thousand Dollars to the
common stock.
Fifth. The said Partnership to commence on
the twenty fourth day OF January, 1872. and Will
terminate on the first day Of January, 1878.
In witness whereof the said. Partners have
hereunto set their hands and SEALS at Charleston,
this, the twenty fourth day Of January, A. D. 1872
THEO. G. B0AG. [L.sl
A. n JACKSON. fL-s.i
Signed, sealed and delivered In The presence OF
Il. s. DURYKA, E. N. WHITING. Jan25-Sb
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24
~ FRESH VACCINE MATTER,
TAKEN FROM THE ARM,
FOR SALE AT
BURNHAM'S DRUG STORE,
No. 42l KING STREET,
feb1a.1mo CHARLESTON, $40.

~DONHr WAIT FOR A COLD TO GO
away Of itself, for your throat and lungs may be-
come 30 irritated and inflamed from the accom-
panying cough. that Bronchitas or Consumption
may set In before you are conscious OF tanger.
Rather get clear OF your ctld by using DIR.
JAYNE,S EXPECToRANT, q good remedy for
loosening cough and promoting expectoration,
and for healing and strengthening the surfaces
OF the throat and lungs. Sold everywhere.
PHILIP WINEMAN & CO., Wholesale Agents,
Charleston, s. c. feo2S-thstuS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24
Removals..
Eost an6 Gonn6.

r OST ON BROAD STREET, BETWEEN
IL Meeting and Trspmann streets, Gold En-:
ameled BRACELET. The value In money Will
be peld the finder by leaving IL at this ~pffice.
feb2.1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24
Dams.

VXTANTED, AT No. WENTWORTH
w street, q waiting boy with good recon-
mendstions, 1eb24.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24

UJANTED, A GOOD WASHER AND
w roner, and do houseworI. Apply al No.
352 King street. feb24
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24

UyANTED, A COLORED BOY TO AT
w TEND to horses and m AXE himself useful.
Apply with recommendations at No. Trapman
street. feb2l.lH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24

A BARGAINi-TO PRINTERS AND
~ ROOKRINDERS--A-R -Rqgglea Wood Frame
Paper Gutter, will be sold low for cash. Is rc:,,iy
Few. cuts % inches, and has =: -. sAtra knife. NJ
charge for package. Price $40. Apply at TN
NEWS Job once. m8r22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24
for 6alf.

ElOR SALE, THE GROCERY STORE
IL at the corner Of State street and Unity
alley. Rent reasonable. Cheap for Cash. In
quire within. feb22-thstu4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24

UIANTED, A GIRL TO TAKE CARE
w OF child. Must come well recommend.
ed. German preferred. Call at No. lot East Bay.
feb231F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24
Gopartnersb,ps and Dissrlntiprls.

NOPARTNERSH1P NOTICE.-THE UN-
" DERSIGNED, WILLIAM ROACH and JOHN
REID MOFFETT, have this day entered into q
Oopartnership under the firm name OF ROACH &
MOFFETT, for the purpose OF conducting the
General Shipping and Commission business as
heretofore at the old stand, corner East Bay and
Adger,s South Wharf. WILLIAM ROACH.
JOHN REID MUFFETT.
February 22 1872. feb23 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24

WJANTRD, $4,000 WORTE OF SECOND
w hand Furniture. In large or small quanti-
ties. The highe market value win be paid. Ad.
dress P. U. BOX No. ~, Charleston, 8. q.
feb16-thBms4% ..r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24

VXTANTED, A NURSE. APPLY AT
w northeast corner Radcliffe and Rutledge
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24
Tbe GbafleStn1t NtmS.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1872.
NEWS OF THE DAK.

Gold closed in New. York, yesterday,
at 1ot.
Cotton closed quiet; uplands 225, Orleans
23ac.; sales 1854 bales.
in Liverpool, cotton closed dull; uplands
113a11ad., Orleans llid.; sales $4,000 bales.
There are sixteen firms In New York who
deal exclusively In corks.
Judge Cole, of Atlanta, Ca, is giving bur-
glars tWenty.year sentences.
Butchers In Columbus, Ca, are by law
compelled to wear white aprons.
LIN the Kentucky Legislature there are hfty
farmers out Of one hundred members
The marriage of the Marquis Of Butte to
the daughter OF Lord Edward George Howard
is.announced to take place soon.
1.-The Georgia Agricultural Society conven-
ed at Savannah yesterday for three, days
session. Three hundred delegates are present.
The half frozen San Francisco passengers
have arrived at Chicago, after a passage Of
twenty-eights days. They. bitterly denounce
the MANAGEMENT of the road.
st. Louis lawyers are soon to appear In
court in black gowns. They think such cos
tune will elevate their dignity, and inspire
the Irreverent client with awe.
Generals Won Moltke and Won Room have
been created life peers by royal decree, and
win take seats In the Upper Chamber of the
Prusslan Diet. ..l o. gts35
The Baltimore papers announce the death
in that city, on the 18th, Of the eldest daugh-
49, t.xo rh,ok Tpotioo- Topov rol{nt Cf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24

UTANTED EVERYONE TO KNOW
wv that all kinds OF STENCILS are Out at No.
Io7 East Bay. Name Plates so and rs cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-24

feb242
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

ling now are, we should still have liquor
in ample measure, with rs much drunken,
ness, as many brawls as can reasonably be
desired. But liaanr would then skulk in
by places, and ms longer thrust itself in tn
the faces aud eyes of every one who
walks our streets. Those who would
have strong drink must seek it, must he
at some truuhle,to obtsin, must imbibe it
in the tulI consciousness hat their III
diligence WAS Condemned by theelaw and
tIle better part ct the community. They
weuld not drink So often, ana drinking
would not be So general as at present.
AID drunkenness, crime, pauperisrn AID
general misery wond son become far
less common than they now are.
MI. But we are not likely soon to sec
iauor-selllng prohibited In this city The
interest ann the aBpeti'es which protest
against such al sntardtct are too1 powerful
and tao ress,tuse fur that. But our state
might and should have a Law requiring
the people of tacheoity and township to
Vote "Liccnse or NJ License" at each
municipal election and forbidding,under
Effective penalties, the liquor traffic
wherever aud whenever any city and
township las voted mo License" ua;;!
they, at snbseqnnmt ,eiert,nn. shsA have
reversed that dccisiun. Soch q law wonld
enable us 10 test aud measure the Iespec'
tivcinduellecs OF llesnse aud prob. tlition,
We,c"ud then determine If not with alb
sOlute and inquest tiaIle certainty, yei
with Mdequ4tf aud measurable accuracy
lie affect ri either ptasiry upon the morals
and prosperity Of communities. II tmeL
drink more aud rn, b 10 ruin faster be
cause 1T prohibition, that fact would be
mad: manifest by the increase of pau
per SIN and crime where the liquor tf&ffi'
WAS iMhldurD. Why should not al
consent TO give this experiment q fair
deliberate trial?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

SEC. 10 In prosecutions under this
act, by indictment or otherwise, it shall
not be necessary'tn state the kind of liz unr
sold, ar t" describe the place where sold ;
ard for any violation Of the third section
Of this act it shall noe be necessary to
state the name Of the person to whom
sold; and in all cases he person ar per
sons to whom Intoxicating liquors shall
be sold. in wioIa1on Of this act, shall b.
competent witnesses to prove such fact,
or ANY other tending thcrto ',~' a"~ eggs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

General FIeury who was formerly Ma
poleOn's intimate frierd, and who at one
time held SO many sinecures that his an.
nual income exceeded 100000, al OF
which he squandered, lives now Ut Brus-
sells in CIRCUMSTANCES bordering upon des"
titutiOn. aao a go
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10

regularity in the conduct of Judge Wright,
formerly of Indiana, in connection with
certain Indian funds involving about half a
million of dollars, will soon be given to the
public, who will then be able to Judge
whether Judge Wright's conduct has been
proper, as he asserts, or whether it has
been rascally, as is held by Government
officers. The case has been in the hands
the Attorney General for several months,
and a good deal of evidence has been
collected, and thus far the fasts are by no
means favorable to Judge Wright. The
difficulty seems to be that the large amount
of money placed in his hands for the pay
ment Of Indian claims has not been ac-
counted for TO the satisfaction of the iAttor-
ney-General. That officer will at once an
point an arbitrator, whose duty will be to
examine all the accounts and vouchers of
Judge Wright, and all the evidence in DOS
session of the Government, and fix upon
the amount due the Government, when re-
port viii be made to the Court and regular
proceedings begun against him and his sure
ties. 1t is thought the examination will
last a month";
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,

A letter from subscriber at Trezevant
writes
The Great Baxter Innovation, for all
"tEeSe people" care, is destined to 60 with
its Banner down as a mighty "AUd-
lancbe'' into the lowest depths Of political
insignifcance. The universal sentiment
and feeling is, John G. Brown for reelection
to the Executive chair, and the UNION AND
AMERICAN as the great harbinger to the
halcyon days Of yore."
A subscriber at Pekin, Putnam county,
writes:
"Permit me to say that l think l speak
the sentiment of the Democracy of Putnam
county when say we approve Of Gov.
Browns course and desire his renOmina-
ten for Governor; and also, that we are in
favor of Col. a. Z. GaTret of Smith county,
to represent us in Congress. We believe
Col. GaTret to be an honest man and firm
man, and as he attacked the bald eagle Of
the mountains and took his seat from him,
we are willing to pit him against any bird Of
that tribe. We will try to have Putnam
county represented in the State Convention
the 9th of May.
'Your valuable paper is a great favorite
in this locality. Even the women and chill
dren are eager to get hold Of it, and the
farmers are Learning some valuable lessons
from your Agricultural Department, and are
beginning TO put them in practice"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
POLITICAL.
Greeley'S Latest Ultimatum.
He Can't Stand Democracy or Ere,

He Can't Stand Democracy or Free
Trade.
NEW YORK, April 9-Horace Greeley
prints the following in the Tribune to-mor-
row as to the course of that paper in the
forthcoming Presidential campaign:
/. If there shall be Democratic candi-
dates for President and Vice President in
the held, we propose to support that Re-
publican ticket which seems most likely to
succeed.
2. If the main issue in the canvass shall
be protection against free trade, we shall,
no matter as to candidates, be found on
the side of protection.
3. But if, as we hope and expect, there
shall be two Republican tickets and none
other presented with any hope of success,
we shall favor that one whose election will
be in our judgment most likely to promote
economy of public expenditure, purity in
legislation and administration, substantial
unanimity, upholding for all citizens COM
plete equality of rights under the law and
hasten the return of fraternal concord and
mutual good will between those who were
arrayed against each other in sanguinary
strife throughout our great civil war.
Such is our position, and it will not be af-
fected by the nomination of A or B G or D at
Cincinnati, Philadelphia or elsewhere.
Greeley further says the Tribune will not
be an ''organ," and will print no cam
paign editions, whoever may be the candi-
dates.
National Democratic Committee.
WASHINGTON, April SIT is understood
that the National Democratic Committee
will meet in Washington about the 18th
inst. in order to adopt measures to secure
the immediate and thorough organization
of the Democratic party for the Presiden-
tial campaign. ....
Jersey City Election,
NEW YORK, April 9.-The returns of
the municipal election to-day in Jersey City
are not yet received, but it is conceded that
O'Neill, Democrat, will be elected Mayor.
Albany Election.
ALBANY, April 9.-The Republicans con-
cede the reelection of Thacher the regular
Democratic nominee for Mayor.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April GA delegation
of $50 veterans of the late war have started
for Harrisburg to further the nomination of
Gen. Hartauft for Governor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM.
MITTEE IN COUNCIL.
Call for a Democratic State Con-
VentiOn.

Call for a Democratic State Con-
VentiOn.
At a meeting of ithe State Executive
Committee of the Democratic party of Ten
nessee, this day held in Nashville, in the
obedience to the call Of the Chairman, the
following proceedings were had:
Believing that the time has come when
the welfare, not only of our State, but Of
the nation, demands that the Democracy of
Tennessee should take counsel together and
prepare for harmonious action and an intel
ligent and patriotic discharge of their duty
in the approaching contests, both State and
national, the Democratic Executive Com
mittee for the State of Tennessee do there
fore, resolve
l. That Democratic State Convention
is hereby called to assemble at the Capitol
in Nashville, on Thursday, the 9th day Of
May next, to nominate a candidate for
Governor, and to take such other steps, in
view of the approaching State and PreSi-
dental elections, as the condition Of the
country and the circumstances then exist
ing may suggest; and that to this end We
urge upon the people in the different coun-
ties to assemble at as early times as practi-
cable, in primary meetings, and select suit
able delegates to present them in said con-
vention.
,. That recognizing the fact that the
people of Tennessee have common inter-
est in resisting the encroachments Of cen
tralization and preserving republican gov
eminent, as well as in correcting the cor
Rfptions and abuses which have become so
widespread and alarming; and believing
that upon tbese great questions there is lit
tie or no material diversity Of opinion
among them, we invite cooperation of all
conservative patriots by whatever party
name they may have heretofore been called.
In accordance with the foregoing resolu-
ton a convention of the Democratic party
of Tennessee is called to meet at the Capt.
tol in Nashville, at y NJ. on Thursday, the
9th day of May, 1872.
BY order of the Executive Committee,
DoRsAY b. THOMAS Chairman,
F. G. BENNINGTON Secretary.
Nashville, March 2S, 1872.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10

postal cards will be made the vehicle of IL
bel and insult. He suggested that it should
be left discretionary with the Postmaster
General to adopt card with flap or COW
er.
Mr.. Linn said that the objection of Mr..
Garfield had been fully considered by the
committee. The result of adopting the
flap card would be to cut off the bulk of
drop letters in the principal cities, which
now pay two cents, and would thus cut
down the revenues of the department. He
did not attach any importance to the OBJ
lection that these cards would be used to
disseminate SANDER, for there was the
same facility now for slanderous matter in
envelopes.
Mr.. Potter moved an amendment re-
quiring cards to be furnished with flap or
cover, and spoke in support of his motion.
Dir. Finklenburg did not think that this
sensitive fear Of libel or detection ought to
prevent the adoption of the proposed re-
form. He advocated the bill as reported
by Committee.
After some further discussion Randall's
amendment was adopted and Potter's was
also adopted by So to A.
Mr.. Garfield offered an amendment, pro-
viding that postal card may consist of a.
single piece of paper or of card with flap
or cover over the written face, as the Post
master General may determine. Re
jected.
Mr.. Bingham moved to lay the bill on the
table, arguing that it would be only for the
benefit Of some contractor. The way to
benefit the people in that direction would
be to reduce postage TO one cent, and let
the people use open cards or not as they
choose. Negatived.
The bill was then passed without yeas
and nays.
Mr.. Perry of Ohio, from the select COM
mittee made report in the Indiana contest
ed election case, with resolution that j.
M. Wilson, the sitting member is entitled
to the seat. Ordered printed.
National Banks VS.. Specie Payment.
The bill revising the laws relative to
assay offices and coinage was then taken up.
Mr.. Brooks moved to strike out first sec
ton, he declaring the consideration of such
bill when no coin was in circulation,Was
farce and expose the House to carl
catures in comic papers.
Mr.. Randall replied saying the reason
specie payment is not resumed is because
the great national bank system opposed it.
Mr.. Brooks motion was rejected.
Seven sections were acted On out of 50
and the House adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The dwelling house Of Bush Wright near
Trenton, was last Sunday destroyed by
fire.
Juveniles at Bartlett are luzuriating in
measles. there being some of those in near
" every family in that vicinity.
Citizens of Trenton are preparing to ap-
plv TO the Chancery Court for charter for
railroad connection between that place and
Memphis.
The Mayor ofRipley has force OF English
men at work on the street. Two or three
of them are from London, and propose to
make Ripley as much like their native city
as circumstances viii allow.
The County Court Of Shelby voted
proposition, from the friends Of the Browns
vile, Jackson and airline narrow-gsuge, to
allow the citizens ofShelby county the priv
ilege of voting upon the 100000 subscrip-
ton which is required TO put it through.
The County Court of Shelby has elected
Gen. Patton Anderson commissioner Of de-
linouent taxes due the State and county.
This is a new Office created at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, and the duties of the
commissioner are to take charge ofal lands
which have been heretofore knocked off to
the State at tax sales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Omaha reports the "wOrst snow and wind
storm of the season." which is saying a
good deal.
Leavenworth has bridge over the Mis-
souri, which promises to become another
bone of contention like that Of Omaha.
Some $50 vendors Of impure kerosene
have been hauled up before the New York
City Committee on Combustibles.
A statue of Shakespeare is to be installed
in Central Park this June.
A bridge at Albany collapsed yesterday,
carrying an idle ferry-boat to the bottom.
Westminster, Carroll county, Nd, reports
the robbery and murder Of young miller,
whose body was found in the mill-sink.
A tornado in Newton, HI, last Saturday,
killed four persons and injured seven
others.
The New York Senate have voted 10 to
II to postpone indefinitely the resolution
for the expulsion Of Senator Wood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10

THE Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says: "The constitu-
tionality of the enforcement or Ku-Klux
act will come up for argument in the Su-
preme Court on the 18th inst. The condi-
zion of the court is strikingly set forth by
the common remark in legal circles that the
counsel en- both sides will direct their argu-
ments to Judge Strong, he being the only
member whose vote is not believed to be
fully known in advance. The general IN
Outstanding is that Chase, Davis, Clifford,
and Field win unite in condemning the act,
while Swayne, Miller and Bradley win sus-
tain. If Justice Strong unites with the lat
ter, the constitutionality of the law will be
affirmed by a divided court
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
THE TURF.
The Fourth Day at Metairie.
COnIiuctOr, Temple and Frank HamP-
ton winners.

ION NluneESs
New ORLEANS, April 9-MataiTie races,
fourth day. First race two and a alf
miles; Club purse $500, was won by Con-
ductor by half length, beating Salina, Pill
grim, Creole Dance, Glenrose, Tom Cor
bett, in the same order. Time, 1891. Sa-
lima, favorite even against the field, took the
lead and kept it for two miles, Pilgrim sec
ond, but on the last turn Conductor came
to the front. In a $3.50 pool Conductor
sold for $50.
Second race-International race, Metairie
whip. Gentlemen riders, Won by Tenn
pie, United States, beating Nathan Cakes,
Ireland; Tom Aiken, Austria; Rapidita,
England; Oleander, of France, in the
same order as given. Temple was ridden
by Lieut.. Charles Ring, representing the
United States, and was the favorite and
winner. Time 1856.
Third Race-AIile heats, 8 in ., club
purse 81 200, won by Frank Hampton in
three straight heats. Morlaccbi I'd, Anna
B. Sd. Starting, Hampton each time took
the lead, closely pushed in each to the three
quarter pole by Anna B, where Morlacchi
took the second place. Hampton won the
first heat by half head, the others by a
length. Weather fine and the track good.
The attendance was the largest of this
meeting.
Third race. Time-l:50k; 1:473; 1:46.
Hampton was the fayorite against the
field.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-10
THE FRESHET.
Crippled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Goal
Turned Loose.


Turned Loose.
CINCINNATI, April 9.-The damage to
railroads has not been exaggerated. The
Marietta, Little Miami, and both Of the
Kentucky roads are unable to run. The
Pan Handle trains run over the c., Fl. and
D. road, and the Louisville Mail Line pack
cts carry passengers on the Short Line
tickets.
One hundred and twenty-five loaded coal
boats have been torn from their mOorings,
mostly on the Kentucky side of the river
where they were placed for safety. The
rise in the Licking was without parallel and
set them loose. Over a million bushels are
gone. 1t is not certain how many are lost.
Steamers have gone down the river to gath
er them up. The wrecks of the several
burned and sunken steamers we're washed
away. That of the Champion foated IN
der The suspension bridge and sank.
Crops Frustrated.
MEMPHIS, April 9.-The storm yesterday
was unusually severe. Reports from the
surrounding country show considerable
damage to crops, while the railroads have
suffered heavily. The trains are all de-
layed.