davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-24
Drs, GREENE, LINLEY & BENTLEY,
PROPRIETORS.
J.E. BENTLEY, N. D., Sure. in charge
r. II, GREENE, N. D.. Phy'n in charge.

Having arranged with DIR. Kline, Founder and
pronrictor of the Philadelphia Bellevue Institute Tor
the establishment Of permanent Oifce nj GodsDoro
for tbccure of CANCER, take pleasure In INFORM
In, tho AFFLICTED that we have secured large, conf
modious building and thoroughly furnished Il for the
cspecial comfort Of our many Patients coming 10 us
from distance.
DrJ. f. Bentley, the Surgeon In charge late Phys
ician and Surgeon in the philadelphia Bellevue In
stitutc" Is gentleman Of high professional attain-
merts physician of experience, and well skilled IN
the treatment Of Cancer by our methods.
DIR Greene, has for three years had charge OF
Ranch Office to Dr. Kne's Institute, at Charlotte,
G. and his success In the cure OF Cancer ana oiher
Chronic Diseases has been unprecedented ~
Cancers will as heretofore be treated mainly win
KIine,s great Cancer hntidotes wonderful In their
effect and permanent in their result The truth viii
warrant Ms I'm saying that more PERMANENT CURES
have been made by them than by ans and all other
methods combined.
We will take pleasure in sending the names and
p o. addresses OF persons cured years ago, and who
remain perfectly well up this time to any who will
annly, let all the afflicted write for circular, or
cnme and see u.s. Consultation free. Professional
Fee within the reach Of all.
In6rmary on Walnut ST., second door east OF the
new Hotel Board In tho Institute low as the mark
ct willpermit
who is treating large numbers at that place. All
Chronic Discusses treated with unprecedented success
mar7-3m0.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
CAN a RAILROAD BE SUED FOR
IMPORTING PAUPERS.

From the Memphis Register, Aug %.
Some two weeks ago sn old negro woman
supposed to be at least ninety years of age,
was sent from La Grange, Tenn, TO thi
city. The city authorities immedisteIy
sent her back to La Grange. Upon her ar
rival there she was again sent here. Our
authorities again sent her where
she came from. Last afternoon sbe arriv-
ed in Memphis for the third time. She was
Sc mt to the city hospital, and admission was
refused her on the ground that the hospital
vas filed to repletion, and it was an i'm
possibility to find room for her. She was
finally brought 20 the station.house and
decently cared for. She is thought to be a
little crazy, and will be broug { before bis
honor Squire Miller this morning, who will
look into the matter. We understand her
case will be made test case Of, and that
the railroad viii be sued fer bringing paup-
ers to the city. We do not know the mer-
rits of the case, but we do know il is not
humane to be sending White-haired, fee
bic old woman backward aud forward be-
tive n these places, SIS has been done.
Some provision should be at once made for
her. as she is too feeble to walk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
THE NEWEST DEPARTURE.
Mississippi Negroes ClasPing Hands
Across the Bloody Chasm--A White
Conservative Nominated by q Negro
Convention.

Mississippi Negroes ClasPinS Hands
Across the Bloody Chasm-A White
Conservative Nominated by Negro
Convention.
Special to the Memphis Appeal.
SARDIs, Aug. 2S.-The Ozanne faction
OF the Republicans held meeting at the
old courthouse in Pamela to-day to noml-
nate a ticket in opposition to the Howe
ticket, nominated here on Saturday last.
A. least fifteen hundred neg oes were pres
ent, and the greatest enthusiasm was exhl-
bited. They nominated the following
ticket: r 81. Taylor, a true southern gen.
ireman, who has had no affiistion with the
Radical party, aud this nomination unsolic-
tied by him for the State Senate; Wm.
Link, John Cooke Zone of the present in
cumbants) aud Jesse Hsrtsfield, all colored,
for representatives, U. OZanne, for sheriff;
n. Z. Sledge, sr., Of Cemo, for treasurer; ).
G.. Harrison, for chancery clerk; Allan
Fields (colored), for circuit clerk; G. w.
Fdzhugb (colored), for assesror; Samuel
Matthews, for surveyor; Charles Carlton
(colored), fer coroner.
The nominations gere made unanimous.
The convention was entirely composed OF
blacks, and It is their movement asking the
white people to join With them. This is
wonderful movement to the whites, and the
conservative action of the negroes, In this
opposition, has won the confidence OF the
whit. g, ard white and black will uplte, II
Is thought, in the support of the ticket
The dispatch in your Sundays issue, from
this place, did not represent the true spirl'
of This great new movement. The meeting
to dsy was thu largest ever held in the
county.
IThe leader of "the Ozanne faction
Urban Ozarne, will be remembered as
former resident of Nashville, dealing before
the war in wigs, hair goods, ETC., aad afte'
warts running brewery 10 this city.-ED
II ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
Condensed Telegrams.

A new bank entitled, the State National,
opens business in Memphis tomorrow, and
the Merchants National goes into liquida-
ton.
The receipts Of cotton the past season at
Memphis are $4,000 bales ahead OF 1872.
The last spike was driven yesterday on
the Cairo and Fulton, Ark, railroad, con-
Meeting the Southwest with the Northern
system.
The coroner's Jury on the death Of DR..
Mears at Clarksville, Ark, have developed
that his assassin was personal enemy.
Erie wants to negotiate loan OF forty
millions IN Europe.
Irving offers to produce the note book ci
the murdered Nathan, if he is taken to
New Yors. --T-
Wall street was electrified yesterday by
an attempt to negotia' loan of $4,000
on forged bonds of the New York Central
The would be borrower escaped, but it is
feared be duped Others. Later reports say
$3.50, 900 of the fogeries have been placed
The Model Oil Refinery at Freeport,
Pa, has been burned-Loss $525, 200.
Galveston has suspended its quarantine
against New Orleans.
A Presbyterian college at Greeucastle
Ind, was burned yeste:dsy-Loss $4,000
The porkpackers of Cincinnati will mak'
a present of their hog CARTOONS at VieDn;
to the city ofPestb, in Hungary.
Letters for naval officers and seameI
must be prepaid.
Among the prizes offered by the Nebras
ka State Fair are sixteen Sine farms"
A Philadelphia clerk stole $40 yesterds..
aud then ruck hiInself with dumb bell
Stimulating Inconsistencies as If stunned b
robbers. Hell steal more and success
| better next time.
FOREIGN.
And now comes Alfonso, Isabella's "iI
faut" to join in the Spanish scramble for
tottering throne.
The Ca1tsgenists have hoisted the blac
flag is response to an invitation to surrer
| der.
France will pay the last cent Of ber Gel
man debt on Oct. IA. The Governmer
has abolished the war-indemnity tax o
| imported bresdstuffs.
The Princess f r-Lorne is eDceinte.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
CHOLERA NOTES.

From the Knoxville Chronicle, Aug. %.
From gentleman just from Blount
county, we learned yesterday that the chol-
era had made its appearance Oh Little River
In that county. A man Ismed Hafely and
his wife, living about ten mil 9 from this
citv. have died of cholera in the last feT
days, and two ditional members of the
family are now sick AM in critical condl-
ton from he same disease. Also a lady
living in the same neighborhood named
Shaver was tsken Gown with cholera, and
when our informant left she was not
expected to live until noon yesterday. NO
other cases are reported from that quarter.
We learn that there is one case OF the
'sprevailing'' at Powelfs Station. man
named Reynolds was taken with the chol-
era Yesterday morning, and at five O'Clock
in the evening he had not improved in
the least. This is the only case reported
in that neighborhood.
The death of Judge Nelson has done
more to alarm the country people than all
| the other cholera deaths of the summer.
He was so generally known that when the
''Black King" struck him down his power
| and danger were more than ever respected
\ We have heard Of no new cases OF cnolera
here, aud all the old cases are improving,
with the exception Of MF. Grimaldrs
daughter, who was reported better in tbs
morning, but took a relapse in the after
noon, and at night was considered in crit
| icsl condition.
A large party of young men went ovel
the river on Wednesday night and had
regclsr watermelon spree at the residence
of Jesse Simpson. They returned to the
city about 12 O'Clock at night after having
general row, and on their way through The
| city they attracted attention By their loud
quarrelling, from which We take it fol
granted that they had something stronger
than merely watermeloDs. As result o
all this, we have heard of one OF the parties
complaining OF feeling unweh yesterday
and he sought relief in cholera mixtures
How many more Of the same party felt tht
| effect of their night spree We cannot tell.
From the Knoxville Press and Herald, Aug. @
| A Jespec able citizen named Washington
HayeIy, living on Nails Creek, five lille
from MsryTille, died of cholera last Monday
night, and on Wednesday the same FELL dis
ease carried bis wife 10 the grave.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
POLITICAL.
Platform Of the Mississippi Radicals
~
They Endorse the Reputation Policy
And Denouuce Their own Embezzle-
- uleut or the school Funds.


and Denouuce Their own Embexzle-
nient OF the school Funds.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 30-The Aralanche's
Jackson special last night says the Repub
lican convention nominated w. 81. Gibbs
for Aueitor, George E. Harris for Attorney
General, and L. w. Cordage, c0lored, for
Superintendent of Education. The fol-
lowing platform and resolutions were adopt
ed unanimously: The Republican party of
the State of Mississippi in convention as
sembled resrgnizes as the strongest evidence
of perfection Of their political creed the fact
that we do not find it nee ssary to make
any new departure nor announce any new
dogmas, but simply renew our steadfast
faith in the old Republican landmarks.
TAmong these sold" landmarks they cite
rigid economy and opposition to fostering
monopolies at the expense of the masses.
More significant are the following resolu-
tions:1
G. That we are opposed to burdening the
reconstructed State of Mississippi with the
old repudiated Union and Planters Bank
bonds, debt it may be called contracted BY
the locofoeo Democracy and by them repu-
dated, shd We pledge ourselves to resist by
every means In our power, the assumption
by the State government Of any and all such
pretended debts.
8. We are opposed to loaning railroads, or
| other corporations, the funds donsted by
| Congress to this State for educational pur-
poses, and we demand tie prompt repeal,
| by tie next Legislature, of the law by which
agricultural scrip and ChickAsaw school
| funds have been deviated from the sacred
| objects contemplated by the donors.
| 10. We fsvor biennial session Of Legisla-
| tures
IL. We recognize no distinctions as now
existing by law in the rights of all the child
ren of the State to equal privileges, and to
| accept such in all public schools, colleges or
universit es, and should any of said institu-
tions of learning deny to any child on &C.
count of race or color its equal lights We
riedge ourselves to enforce said rights by a
appropriate legislation and further pledge
ourselves to the support Of our present in
ssitutions of learning and cur present edu-
cstional system as above explained.
A resolution to endorse the Kellogg Gov
errment of Louisiana was received with
such ADMINISTRATIONS Of hostility that the
mover withdrew it.
! Gen. AIMS was introduced and made o
short speech saying among ether things
that if elected Governor, and during his
| term any bill looking to the payment of the
| rspudiated deot or reopeniDg the question
in any way shall come up he would most
| certainly veto l.. Much enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The convention adjourned sine die
at eight O'Clock. Some dissatisfaction il
rum0red, but it is not worthy of serious
consideration. Senator Alcorn is speaking
| fo O s1rovvdad hOyea tO-niplit
Alexander Davis, the colored candidate
for Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi, was
barber in Memphis few years since
Daring the war he was cook in the l54tf
Tenns: see Confederate regiment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
THE BULLETIN PILLORTED.

From the Gallatin Examiner, Aug3O.
TIE charges of the Radical Bulletin at
Nashville sgainss Gov. Brown and Col.
Burch and Mr.. Hobbs, the present and late
Comptroller, have recoiled upon that jour-
nal. 1t admits now that Gov. Brown had
no hand in the alleged scandal, and bubbles
about the two latter in series OF para
graphs. A newspaper should te careful
how it makes charges against gentlemen,
without It is pretty sure that it can back
them with proof. In this miserable mat
ter IL is wholly unsupported by the least
shadow of testimony. We suppose that it
makes very little difference to Gov. Brown,
Col. Burch, or Mr.. Hobbs what the Bul-
letin may print about them, since it canuot
affect their reputation with the people of
Tennessee; but it is annoying, doubtless,
for gentleman to be splsshed over with
the Girty water of RIdicsl carpet-bsegers.
1t can be cleaned of, but still it is not pleas
ant after all to come in contact with it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
IOfN 10 IOoI'
An IDdependent Lieatenant.
The Degradation of Massachusetts,.
Ben Butler sweeping ali before Him.

Ben Butler Sweeping all before Him.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-A dispatch from
Boston says that of ninety delegates from
That city to the Republican State Conven-
tion Butler has slxty-two; that the forty
five delegates (. ON Lynn and Lowell are all
for Butler, and that he also has two-thirds
of the NewburyporS delegates.
wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30.-Tbe Democ' attic
and Liberal Republican State Committee
have called a State Convention to meet
here September "A, to nominate an Oppo-
sition ticket for Governor and other State
officers. They adopted the following:
ReSolUed, That in the opinion of these
committees, the time has come when all
patriotic and intelligent electors of Wiscon-
sin, who seek the e:ection of the purest
capable and incorruptible men to Office, and
a complete reform of public affairs, IRE
spective of past political associations, should
unite in one convention, upon one platform,
and upon the same candidates, and assert
the sacred right Of electlng their own rulers,
independent of corrupt party power, and OF
the decision of all profes -ional politicians
and politicsl rings allied with or apologizing
therefor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31


BUTLER'S DESIGN ON MIssEssEf1I.
We are about to have fresh illustration
of the truth that Hwheresoever the carcass
is, there viii the eagles be gathered to-
gether." Gen. Ames, who is a son-in-lsw
Of Gen. Butler, has Just been nominated as
the Republican candidate for Governor Of
Mississippi. He is suspected of favoring
the payment of the cid repudiated bonds of
that State, which with interest, would now
amount to S3O,0O0,OO0 or $40,000,0O0. 1t
is repo. ted that Butler holds $S, ,000, GOO of
these bones. Ames has denied the truth
of the report, but he has not made any d.
rect denial that he is desirous of freSssuming
the bonds, and recognizing them az valid
obligation of the State. There is power
full lobby at work 10 revive the repudisted
bonds, and if $S,0O0,OOo have been placed
with Butler, they have been put where they
viii do the most good. There is very strong
presumptuous evidence that Butler has
been made the attorney for t5e holders Cf
these bonds, if he is not absolutely inter-
ested himself. The jackson (Miss.) Ga
rjOa publishes the following letter, which
has BEEN received by q citizen Of that
place:
BOSTON, MASS, Aug. Is, 16T5-Dear Sir:
Please 0blige me by stating as near is you
can, what is the debt of your State bearing
interest, and at what average rate, say on
the first of July last.
If you will ob'ige me with an answer, ]
will remain gratefully yours,
t;-a BENZ. f. BUTLER.
This letter is regarded as proof that Ben.
Butler is working in the interest Of the hoi-
ders of the repudisted bonds, and there Is
little DOUBT that Ihe matter is to be manip-
ulated through the election Of Ames and a
Negro Legislature. The tsx-ridden people
of Mississippi viii be made to squesl if his
additional burden shall be imposed upon
them.
Since the above was put in type, ouI
telegsphic dispatches have been received
stating that Anes in q speech before the
Radical Convention disclalmed meditatiDg
this huge ''job." 1t will also be seen thai
Alcorn attaches very little weight to thi:
disclaimer, and announces himself an inde
pendent candidate fer the governorship
offering to sacrifice his seat in the United
States Senate if elected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
BROOKLYN.
The Looseness Of our PrOgressiye g
Times.
Deselepisnents Of the sIlnaf.
ct.aE nefaleati0ma. 20

=
B. cipal Defaications. 81
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-City Treasurer
Sprsgue, OF Brooklgn, has put stop for
the present to all further Investigation ol
his accounts by dispensing with the servi-
ces of expert Warren who, .t is minated
gave offanse by making public tie results
of his investigation in advance of their sub
mission to Sprague.
Mr.. Warren says when the present Con
troller entered Office JAN, 1, 1872 there was
an existing deialcation in the accounts Of
the city treasurer of over $3.50 600 and In
the sinking fund of $60, 900, all Of which has
since been made good except S98, 900 in the
general fund. According to official report
of Warren there is nov apparently def
cheney in the city treasurer's aecout Of $50
900. NJ 4 l& 81 G
Later.
Justice Damor fixed the bail of III. T,
Rodman at $4,000 with two suretiss, quail.
flying in double amount. 4 writ Of ha
beas corpus was obssined subsequently, and
Rodmar taken before Judge Daniels to have
his bail reduced, but that Judge declined to
interfere.
Comptroller Schroeder has addressed q
note to Hugh Mclaughlin, ex-Treasurer Of
the Brooklyn Fire Department, asking him
to return to the city $1,000 Interest and
save trouble.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
THE STORM FIEND.
More Terrors of the Tempest.

HALIFAX, Aug. 30.-Reports of last
SUNDAYS storm continue thick and fast.
Five vessels are named lost with sll on
toard. Al Causa ov>r one hundred build
ipes were destroyed. OF feet of over 800
fishing vessels only 20 remain. Forty dead
bodies have washed as ore on the north
81 ie of Prince Edwards Island, and many
at other points.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
CRIMINAL.
Chicago Mysteries.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Late last night a
neatly dressed and rather pretty WON n,
giving her name as Mrs. Carter, and Sat
ing that she was on her way from Cincin-
natl to Milwaukee, applied for admission to
the House of ,be FrieDdless. She was given
a room, and shortly afterwards was dis
covered to have swallowed the contents Of
vial of lsudenum. A physician was sum
moned and by the use of proper remedies
succeeded in placing her ont of danger.
From some clippings from Cincinnati pa
pers found in her pocket, she is supposed
TO be the unfortunate Cordelia Wade, Of
that city.
Col. w. w. Wheeler, well known citi-
zen, was found last night dead in his bed
at ;he CAN'T Honse, it is supposed from the
effects of an over dose of morphine, which
drug he was in he habit of taking.
Tarred, Feathered and Done for.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The portion of q
human body found in Oy,tar Bay
Long Island was identified from chain and
locket as that o. Chss. G.. Kelsey of Hunt
ingdon who mysteriously disappeared Nov.
IS, 1872, after having been tarred and
feathered, owing Ito his persistent at
tentions TO young woman after being re-
quested to desist.
Buried iD Ihe POtter's Field.
BALTIMORE, Aug 30.-The remains Of
D.. Clarence Shawalter who murdered
bis wife and then committed suicide Thurs.
day night have been inferred in the potter
field.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
Buried iD she Potter,s Field.
ONE tradition after another is routed. and

ONE tradition after another is routed, and
the cold gl miner of prscticability thrown up
ou.our dearest romsnces. Mr.. .Rawdon Brown
now comes forward and declares that there
never was such person as Don Quixote,
but that tie work bearing that name was
written as political lampocn upon the
Duque de Lerma, at the time the book was
written one of the most pc werlul ofspsnish
politicians.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
AIcOrn an Independent Candidate for
Governor.
and Opens a vigorous Campaign

+ And Opens O vigorous campaign
rive are in receipt of some three columns
of AIcorn's speech Friday night, the pith of
which is the announcement Of his candi-
dacy for Governor against Ames. He ex-
coriates his opponent and the clique that
nominated him, calling them gang Of
thieves and says:]
Should Ames be chosen, q iwar of races
begins in the State. This means the destruc-
tion of all our hopes. The purpose of Ames
and his followers Is to rob the people.
When 1 was Governor was approached
with proposition 10 pay the Union bank
bond, A corrupt Governor could have
made a large sum. l was told bill could
be passed by the legislature, and replied that
if the law passed l should make an effort TO
transfer the corrupt portion OF the legisl1-
ture to the penitentisrY.
What guarantee have you that these
bonds are not the objective point of the
adventurer who now heads your ticket ?
What interest has he in Mississippi other
than to debase Mississippi to his own use9
What weight is TO be given the pledges OF a
political adventurer who lives more than q
thousand miles beyond your borders? Will
you risk thirty millions of dollars on his
word? VIII you risk so much on the reso-
lutions of this Convention? Oh country
men! elect this man, and to you fear all
hope is lost.
An Independents Lieutenant.
81. C. Carter, defeated candidate fol
Lieutenant Governor, took the stand, ,recited
his wrorgs and declared himself an inde-
| pendent candidate for Lieutenant Governor
let the consequences be what they may.
Carter was appointed Secretary of State to
day by Gov. Powers, vice Revels resigned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-31
THE CHOLERA.


Lancaster, Ky., DepOpulated.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 30-AdVices from Lam
caster, KY, show total of twenty .sevan
deaths from cholera since the disease be-
gan. Sixty white families, besides a large
number of single persons, have Left the
town.
First Arrival from Europe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30-The physician at
Castle Gar, en- announces the death OF an
emigrant there from Asiatic lolers.
SC. louis.
ST. Louis, Aug, 80 0-Deaths of the week,
204, of which were from cholera, 10 chol-
era morbus, and 2l cholera infantum.