davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
Receipts at all ports for the
THE NEW YoRK VEGETABLE MARKET.
The Tribune OF Wednesday, July 10, says:

The Tribune OF Wednesday, July III, says:
Old potatoes can be had for earring them
away. A canal boat is trying to charge 10
cents per bbI. New potatoes are doing rather
better. They are coming from South Carolina.
Tomatoes from Long Island are on sale, and
80 Is green corn from New Jersey. A few
BERMUDA potatoes still arrive and Sell at Sc.
Quotations: Csboa2es, per 100, $4a8; corn.
Burlington, 81 75a2; cucumbers, l.. per 100,
81; onions, Bermuda, per Crate, 75c.aSl; do,
Connecticut, per 100 strings, $446; puLaI oes,
l.. l., Rose, per bbl. 50 50a3; po aIoes, rare
ripps, per bbl., 50 50a3; potatues, Md. and Va,
per bol., $2a3; squashes, L. l., per basket, 26a
37c eqnashes, marrow. per bol., 81 60t2; io-
matoes, Va, per crate, 81; tomatoes, l.. l., per
bushel, 81 6Oa3; waternslens, 8. G., per 100,
$a0a80.
The Daily Bulletin, Of Thursday, July llth
says:
New potatoes are about steady but not firm
at 81 6oaS per Dbl. Bermuda held at about So.
In vegetables, green corn has appeared from
Jersey and sold al 81 rs per 100. Other kinds
without essential change. We quote as fol-
lows: Green peas, Long Island, Gwo bushel
bags, 75c. Bermuda oni ,ns 50ca$l per crate.
Southern onions, per bbl, 50 76a3; do, Con-
necLicut, 81. Cucumoers. Norfolk, per bnl, 80 q
81; do Jersey and Long island 81 per 100.
squash, per basket, 25I37c; do, marrowlat,
per Dbl, 81 60a2. New Iurnips $3,s8 per 100
punches. Cabbages, $4a8 per 100 String
beans, Long Island, per Lwo bushrl bag 75c.
Green onions 81 per 100 bunchea. Beets, Jer-
sey, s4a6. Caulifowers, 81 75a9 per dozen.
Southern tomatoes 81 per crate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
CARRYzNG ON THE OANTAss.
Arrangements OF tho Liberal and Demo-
.-. cratic Committees.
WASHINGTON. Jnly IL

WASHINGTON, July II. .
A full meeting ofthe Democratic Congress
slonal executive committee was held at the
capitol to-day. The Hon. Thomas J. Randall,
who was recently elected chairman OF the
Pennsylvania Democratic state committee re-
signed bis position as chairman of this com
mittee. and General q. W. Slocum, of New
York, was chosen to fill the vacancy. The
committee was visited during Its session by
Messrs. Casserley, Beck, Marsha and other
prominent Democrats. A conference took
place between this committee and that Of the
Liberal Republicans, headed by Senator Fem
ton. Preparations were made for the imme-
ton, aud resolution was passed asking the
chairman Of the Democratic central commit
tee Of each State, and OF each county In all
the States, to forward at once the names and
postoflce address Of the members Of their re.
apectiVe committees for the purpose Of en-.
abllng the Congressional committee to for
ward documents 10 them for distribution.
A Brave Beginning In North Carolina.
- WELDON, N. O., July IL.
A grand Greeley and Brown ratification
meeting was held here to-day under the
auspices Of Senator Ransom. Several thou
sand people were present. Senator'S Tip
ton and Stockton, Governor Walker Of Viz
ginia, Ex-Governor Vance, ex-senator Cling
man and Colonel Hindon, OF Norfolk, spoke.
Senators Upton aod Stockton Joined hands
with Senator Ransom In token Of the recon-
ctation OF the North andd South. amidst the
shouts and cheers of the immense crowd.
Hon. T. d. Kensn was president. The utmost
harmony and good feeling prevailed. The
State campaign lsifairly inshgurated, and will
oe pushed on both sides with the great.
est enthueiasm. Senator Tipton and Carl
schurz will speak In Raleigh on Tues.
dayA A Committee Of German citizens Is
here to meet Senator SchurZ to invite
him to their city, and were disappointed at
not meeting him. They have addressed him
aletter. endorsed by Senators Upton, Stock.
Ton aud Ransom, ex-senator Clingman and
Governor Vance, inviting him to North Caro-
lima. Senator Stockton created the utmost
enthusiasm among the Democrats Of this
section by his able and manly stand to-day.
Hls endorsement of the nomination Of Gree
ley by The Baltimore Convention, coming from
this distinguished son OF New Jersey, decided
the doubtful DemocrRts.5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
JOTTINGS ABOUT TEE STATE q.

There were several "colored b rowsa Id
Barnwell on Saturday.
Sergeant Kearing, stationed at Yorkvtlle,
fell out of three-story window on Fridsy. NO
serions injury.
-Candidatps are as thick as hops 10 Barn
well County, but few will know VINO they are
until after the election. They are WaittoI ZOE
q nomination, and how many poor IeloH
will be left out In The cold. .
The AbbeVille Press says: "a cbaraeterts-
tic of lhe heavy storms which have vtsied
varinna horizons of our district recently, has
bern the severe lightning attending them. For
unael there hss san ossn no1s 1s o. s
Mondnv the dwelling Of Mr.. Thumss Griffin. Of
Cambridge, was struck with llightning,s (which,
alter shattsriRg ceiling and doors, passed out
without Injury to the inmates. Ca the same
evening mple was killed In the vicinity and
the rider stunned We have heard OF aome
'!big scareaP and narrow: escapes in other SEQ.
tions." --.... r..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13

per1eCteQ Dy l0In may. IlOSpeCL9 are prOm-
isng In this State for full yield with an aver:
age fall and seasons, and for large yield With
favorable fall and good seasons. sr2
ALABAMA.
In this State, according to average of estl-
mates sent us by over furty correspondents,
there was about fifty per cent. of the crop
planted which did not come up until after the
aOth of May. In twelve counties the late
planting is reported not to, have come to q
stand before the 1st June, although the
weather since the 18th May Is very generally
reported to us as having teen very favorable
and seasonable, aud as much more favorable
when compared with same date last year.
With an average fall, our corresponding look
seasons be favorable and the fail late, large
crop may be expected"
NORTH CAROLINA. -;
Onr reports from this State date from l7th
to Goth June; the weather Since the 18th May
is REPRESENTED as having been generally favor.
able, though less favorable wnen compared
with same date last year. STANDS and condi-
lion are generally reported as good, though In
many parts of the State as small and back
ward; ABOUT one-third ofthe crop was planted
late, aud small increase over this, say forty
per cent, was late In coming up. which on an
average came to stand oncor rHbout the 16tn
Ul.u
expected. =, =, -.
SOUTH CAROLINA. = r. =
Onr letters from this State are not very nu-
merous. aud dale from 18th to 2sth Of June.
The weather has been dry, but on the whole
more favorable than last year since 18th of
May. Oue.halt OF the crop In this State was
planted late, and did not come up until the
18th of May. Stands and condition are said to
b., on the whole, good ihopyhin some places
small but clean and healthy. and our CORES
pondents are led to believe that with an aver
age iall an average crop Will be made, and
that q late fall with good seasons will give this
State iull yield. -.
GEORGIA. -.
By the letters of our numerous correspond
ents In this State, the weather, since the 10Th
of May Ia represented as having been gene
rally dry and hot, and to have been much
more favorable to the crop than at same period
last year. They report as planted late In this
slate one.fourLh of the crop and one.third as
having come up late, say from the 20rh to 26ih
OF May. and In some few counties stands from
the late planting were not secured uutl after
the 16t Of June. The reports as TO stands and
the present condition Of the crops vary, but
on the whole are considered good, land with
with favorable seasons and late lall full crop
may BIZ expected. - ! - -.
-! FLORIDA. .,.-2a.t-
Our reports from this State are meagre, da.
ting from 10Th to oath June. Weather has
been very dry and hot Since 18th May, .and
compares tavorably with seasons came time
last year. Ten per cent. Of crop planted late,
which came up about 25tR May. eSLands aud
present condition reported as generally good,
and with average fall and seasons q full yield
Is anticipated. while with favorable season
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
OUR COUNTY "1RREGUIARIEIEs."
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, I
CHARLESTON, July IL. 1872.
ma rrr pn,nn - nm nYc HyEynI

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
CHARLESTON, July L. 1872. "
ci TO TIE EDlToa OF THE NEWS.
Certain allegations having been set forth In
your issue of this. morning, by Mr.. N. Nc
Laughlin, county commissioner, I.deem it
duty which requires me as chairman to an
swer.
These assertions, If allowed to 90 unnoticed,
may Induce certain persons not cognizant Of
the real state of affairs Of the board to believe
what has been asserted byeMr. Mclaughlin to
be true.
There is now before the Criminal Court of
this county serious charge against the COM
missioner, and until such time as that case Is
determined, desire suspension OF public
opinion, knowing that at that time certain
facts will be brought forward which will place
matters in their true light and the onas upon
the proper party.
Very respectfully,
- E. g. MILLER,
Chairman County Commissioners,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
THE LOSS OF TIE FANNIE.
1yhat the Grew Say About It

NASSAU, July /.
The schooner Charles has arrived with the
crew of the Fannie. They report that the
Fannie struck the rocks mile from shore,
when the men and cargo were landed. Gene
raj RYAN sent out scouts and captured the
only Spanish picket within nine miles. ne
captured nine msn, who were executed upon
reaching Ryan's camp. On the 23d President
Cespedes and staff arrived at The landing, ana
gave a flaiterine account of the progress OF
Inc rebellion. The Fannie could not be got
of. Captain Brown burned her. and the crew
of twenty.three left in two boats.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
THE SQUEEZED ORANaEMEN.

40 >, ac,i NEW YoRE, July l.;
The Orange procession was q fa! affair.
Only four hundred persons we're In the pro-
cessionii when they disbandea Ii the Bowery,
where they folded their banners and, qnisuy
dtapersed.. At the start there were only tnree
lodges with their bards and aoout Two nno-
dred men. Twelve hundred policemen were
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
TIE FIRST Bale.

GALVESTON, July 8.
The first bale of new cottou is reported from
Brownsville. IL was baied on the 3d. and
will be shipped to New Orleans by the first
steamer. It is classed low middllng.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
Sumner Still In Suspense.

NEW YORK, July IL.
A World special says that Charles Sumner
was asked directly yesterday, whether he
would support Grant or Greeley, and replied
that the time had not come for him to speak
out get At present, no man was authorized
to speak for him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

In York the crop is very. promising.
In Wlnnsboro' the prospect Is good.
In Darlington now the crops are iourishiDg.
In Chester the prospect for good crop is
fine. - :. .5.Lsle
10 Greenvllle cotton is doing as well as can
be exl ected. .f.Ss.rl..
The crop In AbbeyIlie has suffered from the
drought, and the stands are defective.
In some parts Of Marlboro rain Is needed,
but the crops generally LOCK we'll.
eIn Uni0n n-no1ton-ia. earlier than usual, and
the indication now Is that the crop will be as
large as 1t was two years ago. That, however,
depends on the August rains and the fall sea-
son.
In Barnwell the cotton crop is greater 10
acreage than that of 1871, but not 30 great as
that OF any other year since 1866. Itis gener-
ally clean, and while the stand is not 80 good
as we could wish, the crop In most localities Is
up TO date above the average. The exceptions
to this rule being in the three different por-
tions of our county visited by the destructive
hail-storms In May.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13

REPORTED EXPLOSION ON BULL RryEh.-ft
was reported In this city last evening that the
boiler of a washing machine on Bull River
had exploded, killing Two men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

"A number of persons were Injured yester-
day by collision on the Pan Handle Railroad
J. The public schools at Paterson, N. j., are
closed on account of the smallpox.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON, July IL.
The conditions continue favorable for partly
cloudy weather, and showers Of rain for the
Southern States, east Of the Mississippi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
MISSISSIPPI.

We have numerous letters from this State.
In few counties planters complalnof un.
favorable weather since the 18th of May, and
some imperfect stands, but nearly all our cor
respondents report the former as much more
favorable than last year, and the latter as
being very flne. Taking the average OF estl.
mats, We hud that about forty.fve per cent.
OF the crop, owing to long continued dry
weather, did not ceme up until after the Goth
of May. The present condition of crops is
generally excellent and with favorable and
late fall the yield is expected to be q ''full
average"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
LOUISIANA.

The weather, according to sll OF our CORES.
pondents, has been, since The 18th of May,
very favorabls, and much more 80 when COM
pared with last year. Fully one-third of the
crop Is reported not to have come up until
after the Goth of May. Stands are said to be
generally good. though In some of the parishes
on the Mississippi River, where considerable
q very good condition. With good seasons,
and late fall, 40 average Yield Is looked for.
Worms have appeared In small numbers in the
Parish Of Natchltoches, and, as is usual on
their first appearance, have done no damage.
TEXAS.
Replies to our int nterrogatorIes from this State
date from 18th TO 28th OF June. Weather has
been, since 18th OF May, very favorable to the
growth of The crop, and much more favorable
Ia comparison with same period last year.
The percentage of late planting In this Stale
is very small, say five per cent, and cotton
was generally up in time. Stands and present
prospect Is, with an average fall, that full
average crop will be gathered. While, with q
late fall and favorable season, appearances h.
dcate that very large crop will BIZ made
Worms are reported to us In the counties OF
Upshur, Liberty and Jefferson, but no injury
to the crop has as yet been done BY them.
ARKANSAS.
In this State the weather has been, since
18th May, very wet and unfavorable, heavy
washing rains having fallen nearly through
out the entire State, making the season this
year much less favorable for the growth oi
the young plant than last year. The stands
and condition are represented as mot very
promising, the plant being ''small, backward
and In the grass" the wet weather having
prevented the proper working of the same.
We have reported as planted late 36 per cent,
and ABOUT 40 pr cent. as not having come to
stand before 10th May. Our correspondence
say that even with an average tall less Than an
average crop must be made, while with lavor-
BILE seasons and late fall no more than an aver.
age can be obtained.
TENNESSEE.
From this State our correspondence dates
from sLh TO 2lst June, and The large majority
report the weather since l5tn May as favora-
BILE, and as more favorable to tha growing
crop than saDlo period last year, with very
good stands, and generally in good condition.
About Is per cent. OF the cotton was planted
late, and about 20 per cent. was late In coming
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
THE GROWING COTTON.
An Important and Trustworthy State
mont,
N,w onrr,xs I,,r g 1910

NEW ORLEANS, July 6, 1872.
To the President and Board of Directors of
the Ne,o Orleans Cotton Frehange:
GENTLENEN-We beg leave to submit, with
out comment, the following report Of the
growing crop of cotton, made up by US from
replies to our Interrogatories during the
nth of lima.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
q Greenvllle cotton lie doing as well as can
COTTON MoyEMENT FOR The WEEK.

NEW YORK, July II.
The following table shows the cotton move
ment for the week ending to-day:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
Serenading the Sage.

New YORK, July IL.
Greeley was serenaded al the Lincoln Club
House. and his appearance was cheered.
Greeley stood smilIng on the upturned faces,
while the band played ''Hail TO :he Chief"
The clamor failed 20 bring him out again.
Orators from Kentucky, New Hampshire,
illinois, Tennessee, Missouri and Massanhu-
seLls pledged their respective States for Gree
1pu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13

to stand, which Is reported to have been
perfected by 18th May. Prospects are prom
islng In this State for full yield with an aver
age fall and seasons, and for large yield with
favorable fall and good seasons. ss&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13

The news of the appearance of the caterpiI-
lar on the coast was confirmed yesterday by
intelligence received from several additional
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-10-08
THE NEW KING OF SWEDEN.

/, is announced by cable that Oscar,
brother Of the deceased King Charles XIV,
has formally succeeded 10 the throne Of
Sweden and Norway, under the title of
Oscar ii. The Salic law being still in
force in Sweden and Norway, the crown
did not descend TO the daughter and only
child OF the king, the Crown Princess
Louise Of Denmark. King Oscar III, be-
ing brother Of the King Charles XIV, is
therefore grandson OF Bernadotte, the
founder of the present dynasty. He was
born in the year 1929, and about fifteen
years ago married the Princess Sophia
Wilhelmins, daughter Of Duke William
Nassau. They have three sons and one
daughter the eldest child and heir appar-
ent to the throne being Prince Oscar
Gustave Adolphe, who was born in 1858.
The new king held several high positions
during the reign of his brother, being
at the time of the latters death the chief
of the brigade Of the guard, lieutenant
general Of the army, and vice-admirsl Of
the navy Of Sweden and Norway.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-10-08
CAIRO BULLETIN.
CURTIN AGAIN.
PESSsYLvAsIA's wAR-oovERSoR ON THE

PESSsYLvASIA's wAR-aovERSoR ON THE
SITUATION.
New York Herald Interview, Oct. 81
Governor" said, "your reception at
Bellefonte last evening must have been
very aattering"
"Yes, it was. 1t was more enthusiastic
in feeling than expected"
your friends have not all deserted
you, l imsgihe2"
"Well, no. guess not. Some Of my old
friends are feeling very bitter; but I guess
they will think better when they zee am
actuated by feelings Of anxiety for the
welfare Of our state rather than personal
motives"
People lave said you are making this
fight personal one; with how much truth
am not able to say"
1T Is certainly truo that the relations
between myself and Mr.. Cameron arc not
Of the most pleasant nature; but this 10
not personal fight l have nothing
cidedly opposed to the ring that nomi-
mated him.
"And Cameron is at the head of that
ring"
Yes, Cameron is at the head and front
Of it,
What Is the secret Of Cameron's bitter
ness toward yourself? When did it begin
to manifest itself2'
81 think in 1863 was the first l saw of
it. Cameron wanted one vote TO be
elected to the senate. He made arrange
ments with member Of the legislature to
give him (Cameron) this vote When it
came to se time to vote, Buckslew was
one ahead. 1t leaked out that Cameron
had Democratic vote, and the Democrats
came up from Philadelphia Ia crowds, and
the man Cameron had gained over was SO
frightened he dared not vote as he had
promised II be had believe they would
have killed him. Cameron's friends
wanted me TO call out the military but /
had no power to do this under the consti-
tuition, and from that time Cameron has
been my enemy.
"Do you think Cameron is spending
much money to elect Hartranft ?"
"Yes there 10 no doubt Of it,"
"Do you regard Buckslew as gaining
strength in Pennsylvania
"Yes; Buckalew is gaining daily. II
the election is fair, If Camerons money
does not bribe voters, Buckalew will be
elected"
at has been sad your action in the
present state canvass is but an indication
Of your position on national issues
Il have not committed myself I" either
ticket. That will depend altogether on
the future. l do not wish to be UNDER
stood as predca;ing my future action upon
of the elections in Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania. I. will be with me ques-
,ion Of principle, not men, reform, not eI-
pediency.'
"You have not then indicated your fu-
ture course in regard to the national Issues
before the country p
"No went into this state fight as .
matter Of right. Wherever i can say n
word that will help elect Mr.. Buckalew
shall say it whatever | can do to help
the cause of reform in the administration
Of the affairs Of my native state shall do
This fight am now engaged in is a local
one on my part Pennsylvania has been
humbled TO the very dust by a ring Of un.
scrupulous adventures. II l can help re-
store her to her former proud position
shall no, weary Of the contest while health
and strength shall last"
The Governors health is not fully re-
stored as yet, and saw he was becoming
nervous and concluded TO terminate the
interview.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-10-08

IN EVERY QUARTER OF THE GLOBE
where it is known, and there are few in
deed whore it is not, the Mexican Mustang
Liniment takes precedence of all similar
preparations. Its trsnscendant merits
have obtained for it a popularity seldom
reached by any proprietary medicine. In
its infancy the fiat of its success was pro-
nounced in the widespread endorsement
which il received from physicians, veter-
mary surgeons, horsemen and the public
generally. No one now thinks Of ques-
tion'ng its claim to be considered the
standard lniment of America.
l0-6-d&wlw
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-10-08
-
HOW TO GO EST.

This is an enquiry which every one
should have truthfuLly answered before be
starts on his journey, and a little care
taken in examination of Routes will in
many cases save much trouble, time and
money,
The II. B. & w. Route" running from
Indianapolis through Bloomington to Bur-
lington, has achieved a splendid reputation
in the last two years as the leading passen-
ger route to the west At Burlington 1t
connects with the great Burlington Route
which runs direct through Southern Iowa
to Nebraska and Kansas, with close
connections to California and the Terri
tories; and passengers starting from Cairo
on their way westward, cannot do better
than to take the l. b. & w. and Burlington
route.
The Line has published pamphlet cal.
led "How to go West" which contains
much valuable information a large cor
rect map of the Great West, which can be
obtained froo of charge by addressing the
General Passenger Agent B. & NJ. Il. h
Burlington, Iowa. 7-l2,d&wSm.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1872-10-08
AN ApyANrAGE.-A great adyan

AN ADvASTAGE.-A great advantage
possessed by the Evening Star stove is
that, owing to its capacity and draft, you
can burn almost any kind Of wood, and, on
account of its substance and retention of
heat, you Can run it with green wood
after it is heated, by having a small
amount Of kndling material. Those hav-
ing to prepare fuel for odinary small
stoves will appreciate this advantage.
lO.6dSWlW