davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28

land near the rising cities of Western State
it lays its hands on tho stock market, black
mails the whisky dealers, corrupts Cabinets,
buys elections. We say deliberately that. with
success at the polls this Fall, we shall
be able next Winter to show dozen Con-
gressmen now desperately struggling for Grant,
as much worse than Tweed and Connolly as
their opportunities have been larger and their
previous characters better. We are not TO DO
thrown off their track by the cry against per-
sonalities We invite attention to the stories
of Delano, Blaine, and Latin to-day. They
hardly Craze the surface of the corrupt mass
we mean to disseot.
Not content with deliberately and shame
lessly suppressing the news when unfavorable
to Tweed, Grants Ocs yesterday invented
statement calculated to help the great Ring
rogue in his extremity. 1t suppressed the
news of his arrest it refused to publish his
surrender by his bondsmon and his flight; 1t
carefully kept from the public the fact that
his trial was to be prosecuted at once without
regard to the promises of Murphy and GRANTS
managers that be should be exempt but worse
still, it yesterday invented this false statement
favorable to Tweed "A motion is to be made
to-day to quash tho indictments against the
members of the Ring who have been in
dicted for frauds, on the ground that the in
"dictments charge no definite crime against
" the accused" The absurdity of this apology
for the Ring is as glaring as the falsity OF the
statement. No definite crime charged against
Tweed What does his apOlogist call For
gerry, Grand Larceny, and Conspiracy AS for
the falsehood of the story, it is enough to say
that no motion to quash was made. AS an
nounood yesterday in THE TRIBUNE, the prose-
cution moved to transfer the cases to the Oyer
and Termner. but the Ring counsel had
courage only to offer dilatory motions. Let
Grants OOn try again. Probably in Tweed's
behalf it will next deny that he is about to
run away and escape his trial.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28

As the last week of the canvass for the
October elections approaches, the confidence of
our friends rises higher and higher. Of Penn
sylvania we speak elsewhere. Ohio and Indiana
send only the most inspiring news. Morton's
sole hope in Indiana is in colonial
ton Of negroes from Kentucky, and our
friends declare that n even that can
cheat them of victory. Ohio is ablaze
Hamilton County, which the office-holders had
reckoned secure, promises to go against them
by five thousand majority. The Germans are
almost unanimous, and the insulting imputa-
tons which have been put upon Hassaurek
lend rage to their purpose. In Cleveland
three weeks ago despaired of-the prospect
of the Liberal candidate for Congress is
now confessedly the brighter. The thorough
Liberal Republican canvass shows the most
assuring results throughout the State, and the
Democratic vote is absolutely solid. Friends
in Pennsylvania trust the States to the
Westward
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28

When people deplore the personalities Of
this canvass, let them consider what kind of
personalities they mean. If we are to have
reform, we must point ont what is to be re-
formed. We know that the Tammany
Ring was bat child's play compared
with the Congress Ring We are now
pursuing. 1t has its ramifcatons everywhere.
1t sends member disgraced as home to a
New York naval Office it clutches tho richest
New-York tribune., 1872-09-28

"Crawfish Jimmy" boasts that he is think
ing of sueing The TRIBUNE for libel. Good.
We believe in libel suits. For first count,
let him give us chance in court to prove
that he told President Grant that while pre-
tending to support Seymour in 1868, he really
put 10000 fraudulent ballots in the ballot
boxes of New-York to help elect Grant. We
shall propose to put Mr.. Grant himself on the
stand to prove it. But Mr. OBrien will sue
nobody. He sued Stephen Geohegan for say
ing that on the trial before Barnard the testi-
mony of Capt. Frank Speight showed OBrlen
to be "a common thief" GeOhegan proved it,
and O'Brien "crawfshed." He has had bad
opinion of suits of that sort ever since.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
death. One of the young men, named Paul

death. One of the young men, named raul
May, stood up and the other shot MIN
through the breast. As May fell 70 the
floor, his companion flushed his work
by shooting himself through the hear'.
1t 80 happened that May was not mortaliy
wounded, but ia In a fair way Of recovery an"
when he ls convalescent he is to be taken oe-
fore the authorities to stand his trial for will
fully numbering the companion who shot Nun,
in accordance with the verdict rendered ny
the coroner's jury which investigated MS case
as in England, where two persons mutually
agree to commit suicide together, and oniy
one dies. the survivor is held guilty Oh Jus
murder of the one who died. Some OF tne
greatest Engllsh judges have ruled thas such
Ia the law. The last trial of this Slnd occurred
in The Old Bailey in 1885, when Benjamin ALI.
CON was indicted for the wilful murder Of
Emma Criups, a woman with whom he had
heen living. The Two had agreed to commit
su,clde together, and drank three parts oil a
CUP of landanum each. The large quantity
produced vomiting in the man, and he sur
ylyed. These facts were proved on the trial.
and the man was convicted Of numbering tae
woman and sentenced to death.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
A Coliseum Cheap.

The orlginators of the Boston jubilee have
on elephant on their hands. The great glorl-
acatlon was probably sweet In Its Inception,
but ls certainly bitter in lts ending. A desert
ed and barn-llke structure-the modern coll
scum stands q monument OF reproach. Into
Its cavernous depths have gone 8 couple OF
hundred thousand of Boston's hard-earned
dollars, which are lost to sight, though GER
tainly.judging from the frantic attempts
made to regain them-to memory dear. The
Boston people gaze at 1t with w~oe-oegone
looks. 1t Is to them an eye-sore, q huge ag-
gravation-a dreary, blank nightmare. They
have tried to retrieve their broken fortunes oy
breaking the laws of the State and disposlng
of the uushapely excresence by lottery, but,
on taking legal advice, concluded, with true
Massachusetts logic, that though the end fully
Justified the means, yet as the adoption Of the
means might get them, and not their neigh
bora. into the clutches of the law, The plan
had better be abandoned. Who wants a coll
scum cheap and warrarted-no to be a bar
gain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
New Books.

THE BRoOKEs OF B%RIDLEMERE. By G. j.
Whyte Melville, author Of White Rose, The
Gladiators, DO. New York D. Appleton q
Co. Charleston {: Holiness Book House.
A bright. breezy society novel, with a keen
ly exciting plot, free from murders and bIga-
mics, is a rare thing In these days. The
Brookes of BridlemGre Is unfagglng In inter-
est, and the characters are distinct In type
and sharply cut. 1t Is not q novel hat would
be- the sensation of a season, but one that
may always be read with decided pleasure.
Cloth. PIP. 4l9. Price 81 rs.
The LEATHER.SToCKISa NOVELS.
Messrs. D. Appleton & Co. are continuing
the publication Of the new Illustrated edition
of Cooper's novels, price IS cents a volume.
To-day we note the appearance of the PHO
neers, or thu Sources Of the Susquehenna," by
]. Fenimore Cooper, Illustrated from draw
ings, by F. o. C. barley. We have already
spoken in commentator Of the Typography
and excellent illustrations of these Volumes.
The Misunderstanding Tales" have become
standard and need no commentator.
For sale at Holiness Book House."
LITTLE FOLK LIFE. By Gall Hamilton. New
York: Harper & Brothers. Charleston: Fo'
gartie's Depository.
This is a story in which the everyday life OF
children, what they see and hear, what they
do, where they go, their simple Joys and their
brief cares, their companions and their whims,
are faithfully sketched. All the little iolk
will be sure to understand and enjoy 1t. Cloln.
Pc. 2l9. Price 80 cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
A Poser.

We're we asked to point out the apple OF
gold In the picture Of silver which the Hon.
R. NJ. T. Hunter presented to the monster
assemblage in New York, We should unhesi-
tatingly select the following passage:
II will bury all consideration of the ques-
lions upon which we may differ, for the sake
of his (Greeley's) aid upon those which I hold
to be of t~ranscendant importance. Indeed, l
could make no issue upon these other ques-
lions If I desired 1t. Upon them his opponent
is as much opposed to me as he is; but will
not forbear TO do the good which I possibly
may do because 1 cannot effect all that l
would. Let us secure peace, not pretended,
but real, between all the sections and people
of this great country, and arrest the rapid
progress of the Capitalization Of all power in
advent of despotism, and We will look after
ward to other and minor causes of division,
One sentence we deem especially pre-
cious II aoiH not tor6ear TO do the good
''acaich 1 possibly may do, because I cannot
''e5ect all that 1 soouta." How wildly this
sensible utterance combats with the absurd
and hurtful policy OF Mr.. Stephens and his
coadjutors. We commend it to the editor
OF the Atlanta Sun, and respectfully ask
him to reply to it. Because he cannot do
the good he would, Mr.. Stephens does all
the harm he can. Deny it who will, the
election OF Grant is an evil incomparably
greater than would be the election OF Gree
lev. Yet this is what Mr.. Stephens is doing
with all his might. Is it wise-is it states
manlike-is it friendly to his peoples it
even ordinary humanity?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
FoGARTrE's BOOK DEPOSITORY,

~ FUGAhIlES bUOh UCFOolAOnI
NEW CATALOGUE. No. 20
"rHE DICKENS DICTIONARY" A Key to the
Characters and Principal Incidents IN me
bert A. Pierce. So.
"Capsr Sauce" a Volume OF ohit.ohat by Fanny
Fern. 81 so.
OF Drainage, Ventilation, Warming and Kin
bred subjects. illustrated by William Essaie'
Q. E. 81.
Around the World. BY James Brooks. 81 q.
Charles Lyell, Rart;. NJ. A., +. X. 3. e.
.sThe Insect World.n Being q Popular Account
of the Orders OF Insects by Louis Fighter. a
Tin Duncan, F.. H.. g.. 679 Illustrations. So 30.
. Study Of Biology" By II. Alleyne Nicholson,
ERRORS of Speech" By L. P. Meredith, N. D., D.
.sun.stroke.n BY A. @. Wood. Jr.. NJ. D. 81 rs.
The United States 1ailr and Internal Revenue
Law. Approved June 6, 1872. Compiled by
Horace E. Dresser. 81.
NEW NOVELS, 40.
"EBBTIDE." BY Christian Reid, Author Of Nor
ton House. Paper 76c. Oloth 81 .6: -
"Ihe Brookes OF Brldlemere." BY J. Melville.
"only a dirIH From the German of W. Won
HIlLern. Clote. ST. Is.
'sThe White Rose;m Melville: 81 26. u...
"Dr. Yandyke.n BY John Esten Cooke. Cloth
81 26. Paper 76c.
sJord Kilsoboin.n By Charles Lever. Clotn
.sThe Golden Lion or Granpere.n By Anthony
Trollope. Cloth 81 26. Paper i6c.
uThe New Edition OF Co0per'5 Novels" Cloth
ST. %. Paper 76c.
"a Good I~nvestmcnt.n BY VIM. Flagg. Paper soc.
..OhIlstins sorth.' By +. NJ. Archer. Paper 75c.
"By His Own Might" From the German OF W.
Won HillerD. Cloth 81 rs.
sCerise.n BY @. J. Melville. Cloth 81 95.
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
No. $50 King street, lin the Bend,)
anrqa tutba Charleston. 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
Nh. Noun, vernon Association.

The report for 1872 OF the Mount vernon
r,odips' Association, now published, is a
complete answer to the slanderous reports
which have been circulated by the Northern
Radical press against the Regent MISS Anu
Pamela Cunningham.
The meeting OF the Grand Council was
held on June IL, twentlGS6a States being
represented. The Council expressed tnelr
"aarm appreciation Of all the regent hha
accomplished; Of her zeal and deVoteaness'
sand their regrets at the alarming conditlon
s.of her health" A committee was appoint,
ed to select q resident secretary who 'snaf
Eat all times consider the dignity and com
ssiort OF the regent" and shall always bear
Sin mind the deep obligations OF the Assocl'
s.ation to her." Miss Cunningham present.
ed her financial report from June, 1870
which shows that the entire receipts OF the
Association, with the surplus on hand 10
June, 1870, amounted to $l4,l53 10. Luz
expenses, including salaries, improvements
repairs, &C., amount to s1l,l74 45, ana
Miss Cunningham's personal expenditures,
including household charges, expenses OIL
Council Meetings, &c, for the TWO years,
to ST. 7 0 IL; making a total outlay o.
s12, ssl IS; leaving a balance in mana q
81. PIP %. The Council say that Miss Cum
ningbam ssnever desired or received any
scompensation for her services-the entire
..charge upon the Association, incident to
..her position as Resident Manager for The
stwo years past is embraced in her item Of
"personaI expenditures, as given above"
Miss Cunningham has been, Tor many
wears, the head and hearto OF this Association.
To her is chiefly due its present position. II
was, therefore, especially painful to her and
her friends that reckless letter-writers should
have charged her with selfish motives, ano
with a disregard OF the interests OF the Asso'
citation. The charges have already beer
answered by Miss Cunningham. They are
now answered by the Grand Council, who
srs intimately acquainted with the affairs o
the Association, and know, better thar
others can, how much praise and thank;
| Miss Cunningham deserves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
Mlnsital Books.
NEACHER's AND CHoRISTER's LIST
OF Il

TEACHER'S AND CHORISTER'S LIST
OF THE
NEWEST AND BEST MUSIC BOOKS.
THE STANDARD d.
It's success cannot be questioned. In beauty
aud variety OF music unsurpassed. 1t should be q
familiar friend in every Choir, Convention, and
Singing Glass. Price, 81 So; $lS go per dozen.
SPARKLING RUBIESl
Let all the Sabbath Schools try 1t. It's Spark
ling Gems Of Song will be appreciated by every
Child. Price, IS cents.
HOUR OF SINGINGl
For High Schools. Full OF the best music, ar
ranged In 2, 8 or 1 parts. Widely used. Price, 81.
JUST PUBLISHED,
GEMS OF STRAUSS!
225 large pages, full OF the best Strauss Music.
Price, So so.
PILGRIMS HARP!
A perfect Multum In Parvo. Very large number
OF the best tunes for Social Religious Meetings.
Price, 80 cents.
The above books sent postpaid, for the retail
price. with the exception OF TIE STANDARD, speci.
men copies OF which will be mailed (post-paid) for
the present, for 81 &c.
OLIVER DlTsON 4 CO., Boston.
CHAS. b. DITSON & CO., New York.
sep14sw1yrD&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
TERMS OF TIE NEWS

m ~4-
tn, DAILY NEWS, BY malone ys assas s1 ~ ,as
aa I'm "a. three months s. 50. served IN sne
a m0a W r,snrrxs GENTS week, payable 10 tne Cal
0 0,ss. ~ ss a year, paid In advance at the once.
fis rs, IT Tsr.wssrLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
.,..sdsya and Saturdays, one year 81; Blk
.ontsa 70 so; three months 81 Is
THr WEEKLY NKWS, one year 81. Six copies
an .-ren copies, to one address. SID.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable IN advance
no paper continued after the expiration Oh 1ne
e,mapaid for. lsi@ e5-.y
RnurrANoRs should be made by Poseohi'e
Order or BY Express. II this cannos 70
done protection against losses by man may No
secured b. forwarding q draft on Charleston pay
Able to the order OF the proprietors of TIE NEWs'
OF BY sending the money In q registered letter.
- NOTICES Of Wants, TO Rent, Lost and fouha'
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, % Genus
zach insertion; over 20, and not exceeulns %.
vords. 20 cents each Insertion; over ~, anu Nv
exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion.
T1ness rates are NET, and must inVarlaois No
paid IN advance. no
address RORDAN, DAWsoN q oo'
No. 10 Broad street, Charleston ST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
wruas ann Me1irlnes.

DR, FILTERS VEGETABLE RHEC-
IL MATlC SYRUP.
Warranted under oath never to have failed to
cure. rs, 500 Certificates or testimonials Of cure,
including Rev. O. Il. Ewing. Media, Pennsylvania;
phia: the wife or Rev. J. b. Davis, HlRhtstown,
New jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford,
Philadelphia; Doctor jennings and Doctor Walton,
Philadelphia; Hon. J Y. Greeley, member Con.
eress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Gam.
den, New Jersey; ex-senator Stewart, Baltimerei
Ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands Of
Others. Warranted to cure or money refunded.
DR. GEO. OAULlER, Agent,
~iulyl-lyr charleston, s. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21

It will be seen that the average Repuoll'
can majority has been steadily declining
since 1866. There can be hardly a doubt
that the Liberals this year will carry Indlana
almost with ease. The changes from the
Grant Republicans to the Liberals, both in
the standing OF the men and their number,
are remarkable.
In Ohio the vote is not so close, but Libe-
ralism numbers some OF its worthiest disci-
pies in Ohio, and Greeley men are hard at
work, Looking over the political almanacs
we find that in past years Ohio has voted
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
Professional.
nR. 3. B.. levitt,

M. d. b. d 1T Il,
OFFICE CORNER GEORGE AND ANsoN sTRRETs.
CHARLESTON, s. O.,
Can be consulted on the following diseases, and
diseases of o kindred nature, free OF charge
and In strict confidence. Charges mode
rate and within the reach OF all. OF.
fee hours from 9 A. N. to 7 P. IL:
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
In all arthritic complaints, as rheumatism, govt,
neuralgia, &C., this practice Is almost perfect
Tile most intense pains are almost instantly re-.
lieVed. enormous sWelllngs are reduced, limbs
which have been contracted and stiff for years
are relaxed. Gases OF twenty, thirty and forty
years. standing hava been cured By me after all
other means have failed.
Agreat accomplishment Is my triumph over
soothe and carry OF the most excruciating suf-
ferin1s. If this system did nothing more than
to relieve pain, 1t would stand superior to any
other system exlant.
CATARRH.
stopped.up Head, Running Of the Nose. constant
Hawking and Splitting, constant Blowing
Of the Nose.
Thousands suffer from that most annoying, dis
agreeable and cneuslve complaint, Catarrh, with
cous, flowing down the throat, clogs up the lungs
and lays the foundation for consumption.
The most skilful physicians fail to cure 1t.
cure any case Of obstruction, stopped.u up
mucous from the nose, internal or external, pain
or fullness between the eyes, constant blowing Of
the ,nosa, Inflammation OF the nasal passages,
liberation OF schuclderian membrane. &c, In the
course OF q few days.
DEAFNESS.
Nervous Deafness, Noises in the Head. Otorrnea
OtItis Discharges from the Earl Paralysis
of Auditory Nerve.
1 am daily treating all affections OF the ear with
the most gratifying results. Some who have paid
aurists nearly 1000 without beneQs, have been
pense.
Mercury, ipjudlclously used, has filled the earth
| with wrecks Of humanity. Thousands suner from
its effects who have been unconsciously drugged
by their physicians. 1t l. vain to attempt The
cure OF the majority OF diseases while It remains 10
the body. Although l have heard OF several go
! cslled sntIlotes for mercury In the human body
[ have never yet seen a physician who could
| eliminate It from the system.
1 can satisfy any patient or physician that
| can absolutely abstract mercury, lead, zinc, and
| other mineral poisons In eve ry case.
CANCERS.
| NON'ue.lbuBeEe, LuPuoc, Va WIN SnaSo'' W
rhus Cancer, Fungous Cancer, Rose Cancer,
Spider Cancer.
make q great speciality In the treatment o
| every description OF Cancer and Tumors.
How many Cancers and TumOrs are wr0ng1ullJ
\ treated by certain charlatans styling themselves
"Cancer Doctors."
After being pronounced lncurable, ] will taxi
any one or these cases In hand and make . per
| manent cure.
NV terms for treating Cancers, &C., Will b
| based on the age and condition Of The patient
and the positive certainty Of cure. sep2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
The Crucial Test.

The public eye is now turned to tne
States in which elections are to be held in
in the early part OF October. The most i'm
portant are Iowa, Indiana, Ohio and Penn
sylyania, whose elections take place on oo'
tober 8. In the three States last IN lne
lighting is hard, and the result will nave a
marked influence upon the Presidential con-
test.
To illustrate how close q vote may be 10
a State canvass, and then how large the
majority on one side may be in the vote lot
President, let US look at Indiana. Ia 1863
for Governor, the vote stood: Democratic
no sl4: Republican, Ill, SIS; a majority for
the latter Of s61 only. In November Grant
carried the State by 9572 majority. For the
last ten years the vote Of the State has been
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
VALENTINES PREPARATION
Y NEAT JUICE.

Just received, q large supply Of the above. Each
bottle contains four pounds OF the best Beef, ex.
elusive OF fat; can be used with cold or warm
water; also can be taken with Codlyer Oil, aad
destroys the taste OF the OIL; 81
the only food for delicate children.
This is much superior to the Extract OF Beef,n
upon trial. For sale by DR.. h. BAER,
jun7 No. 131 Meeting street,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21

PLANTATION FOR SALE GREAT
BARGAIN-PORr ROYAL
Tle subscriber. being about to Leave the state,
offers for sale that valuable cailed
The NYeoman's Tract,' situated IN Barnwel Coun.
tv> near Jacsson,s Branch. waters OF Lower
Three Runs, containing sle acres: .o
The line OF the Port Royal Railroad ls IN close
proximity to 1t, and the splendid circular Saw
the richly Numbered portion OF the estate.
There are about 200 acres cleared, producing
splendid crops OF cotton and corn. .
Last wear 4 comfortable frame houses were
erected by the proprietor on the outer edge OF the
body OF timber, and the locality ID remarkably
The timbered portion lIis acres) presents !, AS as
fine a body OF virgin forest az the eye can meet
with In this State, varying from the smallest sized
cap Timber to the largest ranging size.
TO railroad contractors, lumpermen anu lur.
pentIne d~istillers, no finer opportunity mas ever
been presented OF realizing q fortune, as they
have the option or shipping TO savannah or Port
Royal, either by water or rali -.-,.~
For further particulars, apply to the subscriber,
or to H.. M. THOMPSON, Esq. Attorney at Law,
Willlston, So. Ca, August LIST, 1872;
sep9.1mo n. N. hiLhEn-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
A KEN FEMALE INSTITUTE OPENS
lsr DAY OF OCTOBER.
Jnint 6tcrk Qnmpang.

OFFICIAL RATTLE NUMBERS OF
~ THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK CON
paNy for the benedg OF the state Orphan Asylum.
GLASS No. l%69-FRIDAY MORNING. Sept. 20.
u-46-l9-l3-35-7S- IA g. 7-2-b1
No. l6o-FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. 20.
19-34-35-72- 6-30-44-61-59- I'D l
sep2l A. MOR0SO, sworn commissioner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
Boar6ina.

TOOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
U Rooms, upon reasonable terms, at No. u
ahort notice. aepl6