davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

CoTToN is more active in New York
with isk export demand, jut at a decline
TO 2l3c for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

The Plainfeld ~. J.) COrastitutiondlist
tsclares for Greeley aud Brown, making
the Democratic press of New Jersey a unit
for the Liberal cause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

TEEsEssEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at 7SB for the cid issue, and
73 for The new. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
WASHINGTON.
salrn. Bard.

WASHINGTON, July S0.--Private tele-
grams say Gov. Bard to-day laid before
President Grant, at Utica, an invitation to
visit Cbattanooga and Lookout Mountain,
and that the President viii reply in few
days. A @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
National Peace Jubilee.
MEXICO.



NEW YORK, July 30.-The Herald
special telegram from Matamoras, Mexico,
says that Gen Recha levied forced loan
of eighty thousand dollars egainst the
merchants of Monterey. The country was
quieting down politically under the effect of
the act Of the peaceful acceptance of the
succession of Lerdo De Dejsydo, on exec
utiye authority after Juarez.
Outrnge on an American Citizen.
The TUo Republics, newspaper Of the
city OF Mexico of the 18th inst, contains all
account of the recent release of Charles
Tmale, an American. He had some time
ago written several letters from Chieopas
to the United States minister at the city Of
Mexico, hut they were broken open on the
route at Daxaca as they contained charges OF
murder and other outrsges Of Mexican
officials perpetrated upon Am ericans. False
charges were brought against Thiele and he
was Imprisoned four months. The docu-
ments connected with this affair have been
forwarded to Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

The Greeley Club at Jackson, Michigan,
starts with GIG members.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

at the home OF Senator Scott taxes down
the names Of Grant and Wilson and hoists
the Greeley and Brown flag. - y
One I'm Ten Thousand.
CLEAyELASD, o., July 30.-The Ger
mania, for Eenty years prominent Ger
man Democratic papsr of this city, being
In fact the Oldest German paper here, has
hauled down the Greeley aud Brown
ticket, and to-day announced It's intention
10 advocate the election of Grant and VIII
son. The change has created much ex-
element in Democratic circles, and several
German Democrats have threatened its
editor, JnO. NJ. Bisinan, with personal vio-
leDce, but so far nothing has grown out
of it.
BELFAST, Me-, July 30.-A large con.
vention of Republicans from every town,
from Roekland and Passport, opposed to
Hale, is being held here. Hon. E. A. Pike,
was nominated for Congress, by acclama-
ton and briefly addressed the convention.
Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, July 80. Ex-senator Hen
derson received a telegram to-day from SEN
ator Wilson, stating he will visit St. Louis,
Aug. Il, aud taxa part in the campaign OF
this State.
EVANSVILLE, July 30.-The Democrats
dedicated Greeley ball tonight with a very
good crowd in attendance. Col. S. Viii
lams, Judge Niblack, and Ed. Price were
the speakers.
Ohio-TO-day's Mass ConventiOn.
COLUMBUS, o., July 30.-A fair number
OF Liberal and Democratic politicians are
already here for the Liberal mass conven-
ton tomorrow. Col. Grosvenor, of St.
Louis, arrived to-day. Grstz Brown is ex-
pected at midnight. The convention to-
morrow will be large gathering, but not
so large as was expected. The convention
will assse mble in the new City Hall at II
A. NJ. and elect two Presidential Electors,
after which it will adjourn until 2 P. NJ. to
the east front of the State House, where
speeches viii be made by Grosvenor and
Brown. Speeches and fireworks viii fill
up the evening.
National Pence JubfIee.
LOUISVILLE, July 30.-At a meeting Of
citizens, numbering many of the most
prominent business men of this city, it was
decided to hold grand national mass
peace meeting at this place on the 18th and
18th of September under the auspices of
the Liberal Republican and Democratic
parties. The purpose is to make the Occa-
sion one Of the grandest in the history Of
American politics.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
One I'm Ten Thousand.

at the home of Senator Scott takes down
the names Of Grant and Wilson and hoists
the Greeley and Brown flag. go = -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

GOLD advanced to Ii5 in New York
yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

BELFAST, Me-, July 30.-A large con-
vention of Republicans from every town,
from Roekland and Passport, opposed to
Hale, is being held here. Hon. E. A. Pike,
was nominated for Congress, by acclama-
ton and briefly addressed the convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
Indiana.

EVANSVILLE, July 30.-The Democrats
dedicated Greeley Hall tonight with very
good crowd in attendance. Col. S. vii
lams, Judge Niblack, and Ed. Price were
the speakers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, July 80. Ex-senator Hen
derson received telegram to-day from SEN
ator Wilson, stating be will visit st. Louis,
Aug. u, and taxa part in the campaign of
this State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

whom 1 have known for years as most de-
termined abolltionist. The two together
will carry into the National Government an
answering devotion to your rights, not to
be disturbed by partisan dictation
or sectional prejudice besides all, this which
may ftly guide you in determining between
two candidates. II is my duty to remind
you that as citizens of the United States
and part Of the country, your welfare is
indissolubly associated with that of the
whole country. If all are prosperous you
will be gamers. Therefore while Justly
careful Of your own rights, you cannot be
Indifferent to the blessing OF good govern
ment. Il is for you 10 consider whether
the time has not come for
Something Better than the Sword
and whether character like Hora ce Gree
ley does not give s r0r,ear assurance of good
government tha, eUi ye found in the in
sulter of the col0Fed race already famous
from the rings about him aud his plain In
aptitude for civil life, whose ad-
ministration Is marked By a Is of delin-
quency especially toward the colored race
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13

In the old aud in the recently organizea
labor associations amount, it is stated, TO
nearly 100, 900. On September l3, 1871, tne
workingmen paraded and made a form,da-
BILE demonstration in favor of the eight-hour
law. Since that time the strike for
reduction of the hours Of labor has been
conducted with extraordinary vigor, and
the "Elght-hour League" has now q, 4oo
members distributed among the following
trades: Piano makers, 7oooi cabinet anq
furniture Makers, 1000; upholsterers' lSoO;
polishers and varnishers 14OO; carVers, looo;
elders. 6OO; pattern makers, 600; desk
makers, q 500; sewing, machine box makers,
5ol: picture frame makers, 800; machinists,
soo. showcase. Viaue makers, 800; coffin makers,
2Oo and wood vt,d turner's, 200. The strikes have
extended end to. lhlrty.two trades, twelve OF
which have been successful and the lien nave
returned TO work. In the. fourteen trades
represented In the "Elght,honr League"
one.thi OF the men. have resumed |ork
unon their: own terms, and the others have
nearly reached an anIcable conclusion with lt'l
their employers ;i There are In New York seven
ty-one organized labor associations, represent
Ing the principal trades. There are also olner
trades which, under pressure Of the eight
hour Z movement, will probably organize
unions. 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
,vpxs or THE NEWS.


n.u, NEWS, by mail one year, ssi sn
-a.,ns "a: three months 81 30. serseu ~ w,
a,.1 At E1eHrEsN CENTS week, payable 70 .ne c"i
.Isys @ or ss year, paid in advance az tae oniSe.
Tar TRIwsE1LY NEWS, published on Tuesoay0, ~
rnnrsdays, lama saturdays, one year 81 siA
n,o,tha 60 20; three months 81 -26 -------- =
Tur WEEKLY NEWS one year 81 SIX copies
en-. rencop,es, 10 one address. sl6.1- ~ =
suascRIprIoNsin In all cases payable IN aaVanoe
ami, popaper continued after expiration oiAAae
time. paid for. Z > y See ! ~ ~.
NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Founo'
,,osrd,np. kc,, not exceeding. 90 wosds u, Genus
each: :tnsersIon;. over ~ and not e1ceeainsc coo
vo,alds osasa eachs insertion; over 80, ana 'no'
sInse6s.rso words, 50 cents each insertion. ::
Taeae r.ees .zre Fzr, and must invariaoH De
paid In sdvance. - =,
RpuTfAHcRs should be made by Postomce
Meme, Grdsr orsby Express. If this cannot oe
dome, proteus3pH against losses by mall may Dc
secured byforwsrding draft on Charleston pay
able TO the order of the proprtetors Of TEE NsWs'
or by sending the moneJ in registered letter. il
Address >. NORDAN, DAWSON q GO, -
" = - No. Ils East Bay, Charleston, 9. 2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13

The work Of, the, Democratic State Con-
yeption was done quickly and done Well;
ond ,ue ara confident that 1t will receive the
| cordial approval Of the Democratic and Con-
seryative citizens Of the State. There was
no rash speech-making, no violent demon
stralion OF party feeling. The whole pro-
ceedings OF the body, in their patriotic mod
GRAFTON, prove that the delegates were look
ing steadily and unswervingly to the inter
ests OF their people.
To us the result Of the deliberations OF the
Convention is peculiarly gratifying, because
it yindicates the correctness Of the posi-
ton this paper has taken, as well as De-
cause it shows that our earnest exhortatlons
do not pass unheeded. The Convention it
self was evidence enough that the Demo-
cratic party in South Carolina is not deao'
and the Influential gentlemen who are ap-
pointed delegates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention, by accepting that ap-.
pointment, publicly renew their allegiance to
the Democratic party. The Convention, as
we advised, heartily endorsed the Cincinnati
platform and candidates, and Instructed the
South Carolina delegation to oppose any dis
tinSf nomination at Baltimore. The dele
gates who were chosen ore not obnoxious to
the North or West; for amongst them are
not any OF the prominent military heroes OF
the Confederate war. And, to, finish the
count, the Convention authorized the PresiIi
dent to appoint the Democratic State Exec
utlve Committee, which act perpetuates, In
its integrity, the Democratic party of the
State, -:2o"
!. This is all that we advised, and more than
we hoped for. We again say, that the action
of tho Convention was prudent, practical
and patriotic. .f sh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13

the streets is little better than the slde
Alternate ruts and hillocks add seriously to
the labor Of the draught animals, and the
violent jolts and plunges snap the axles and
springs of light vehicles. The exposed
stringers of-the railroad agggrayate the diff
culties under which the. merchants and
draymen labor and the amount OF hard
swearing and suppressed growing is truly
awful.
1t is wellknown that this paper is in favor
OF the building Of the Enterprise Railroad,
and does not deny the power OF the Legisla-
ture to authorize that company to lay
their tracks through the streets OF Charles
ton. without the consent OF the city authori.
ties. But it would be absurd to say that
the Legislature proposed to allow the En-
terprlse Railroad Company to barricade the
streets for an indefinite length OF time, or TO
30 conduct their operations as TO imperil the
health of the city. No line. OF railroad can be
laid without some interferencew traffic, but
the Enterprise Railroad Comp any are going
far beyord what was imperatively necessary.
The City Railway Company serve as practl-
cal example. The tracks Of this company were
laid through Meeting, Wentworth, Calhoun
Kiug, ! and Rutledge streets, without any ap-
nrreeiable annoyance or injury to the public.
The road was built in sections; the one
being completed before another was opened.
This is all that the Enterprise Railroad Com
pauy should have done, and we believe that
it is all that they had right to do.
To re.state the position: We hold that the,
Enterprise Company most probably have
authority to lay thelr. tracks through the
city, which authority involves the power to
open the streets; but we maintain that the
company are not empowered to 1T at de-
fiance the sanitary regulations o: he city,,
that they are not empowered to keep the
streets open until it is found convenient to-
cloee them. and that they are bound, and
can be compelled, to relay the streets at
once, and make the road-ways as solid and
smooth as they were when the work OF tear
ing them up began.
This is q matter which affects the business
interests OF every citizen, and we should
like to see little OF the energy which the
Enterprise Railroad Company displayed in
tearing the streets open directed to restoring
the business thoroughfares to their former
excellent condition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
Can na man, siiencetne Press,

: An outrage occurred In the most frequent
ed portion OF the city on Tuesday evening
which demands plain words from the press
and prompt and vigorous action on the part
OF the custodians OF The rights OF the citi-
zen and the public peace. Mr.. John A.
Moroso, one OF the editors OF The Courier,
was quietly passing the corner OF Broad and
Meeting streets, when he was rudely accost-
ed by Mr.. H. W. Hendricks In reference to
the publication Of the reports Of the recent
trial OF the latter on certain grave charges
! in Atlanta Ga Mr.. Moroso avowed the
responsibility for the publications 10 ques-
tion, whereupon Hendricks dealt him o
furious DloW, and then, retreatiDg few
PAGES, drew and, levelled at him pistol
with the insoIent boast: '1'll teach some Of
"you men to write about me in the news
''papers," or words to that effect. MI.
Moroso, being unarmed, was of course una
BILE to resent the cowardly assault, and Hen
bricks was restrained from further mischief
by one OF his: well known boon companions,
several OF whom we're with him at the time.
y It is certainly somewhat extraordinary,
and not particularly creditable, that scene
like this should have occurred unnoticed
under the very shadow OF the Guardhouse,
which is the headquarters OF the city police.
Still, 1t is possible considering all the cir
cumstances and the suddenness ofthe at
tack, that the whole affair may really have
escaped the attention of the police sentry on
duty. 81 And snoW it, remains to be seen
whether the peace officers will do their
duty. Weknow that. Hendricks has long
been accustomed to snap his fingers at the
machinery Of public justice in South -Caro'
lima, so far as his own violent proceedings
were concerned. We shall now see how our
new Criminal Court will, treat the hero Of
this dastardly, murderous and unprovoked
assault. We say unprovoked, for the publi-
cations, which were the pretext OF the out
rage, consisted merely Of the reproduction
Of the reports given by the Atlanta papers
Of public trial, absolutely without COM
ment.
But whatever the action Of the peace OFF,
GERS and judicial authorities in this case, il
Mr. Hendricks, or anybody else, iancies that
the press OF Charleston can be silenced by
the bludgeon or pistol of any ruffian who
may suddenly grow jealous Of his reputation,
he makpa q vprv Grave mistaka TIE NEUa
desires to wrong no man, friend or foe; and
il, unconsciously,, 1t should be unjust to any
one, lit is at all times ready and anxious to
repair the injury but, whatever happens, it
may be set down as fixed fact that bully
ing and violence will In all instances be
found the worst possible channels OF seeking
redress or of escaping public and deserved
reprobatiOn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
Irrigation and ,hc; city Water supply

A correspondent who writes under the
signature OF Peedee suggests that 1t is prac-;
ticable, in connection with the proposed
plan to supply the city with water, to give
the country on. the line OF the canals and
pipes the means OF irrigation, which, in the
opinion Of Peedee, fs all that is necessary to
make the County OF Charleston the garden
spot OF the State. Well-drained and irrigat-
ed, the county could be made to produce, in
vast quantities, almost any fruit or Vegeta-
BILE that grows on the North American Con-
tinent. Thorough draining would be e1-
pensive, but il only five acres on each side
OF the proposed canals and, pipes, through
out the entire length Of thirty miles, could
be improved, the gain to the city and coun-
ty would be immense. Every variety OF
vegetable could be raised, and sent early to
market, No dronght Wonld inter fero with
farming operations. The truck farmers on
the Charleston Neck have already shown
that they can compete successfully with
Wilmington and Norfolk, and IL the
dangers Of hot dry seasons are removed by
irrigation, truck farming loses its hazardous
character and becomes perfectly safe pur-
suit. Irrigation is successful wherever 1t is
tried. The temperate and the torrid zones
have both had recourse to irrigation to save
them from the disastrous effects Of dry sea-
sons. Surely Charleston can afford to try
the experiment upon the fields through
which the canals and pipes are to pass.
These are the views Of our correspondent
They are certainly worthy OF thoughtful
consideration.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
Mend the Ways!

Some OF the most important business
thoroughfares in Charleston are well-nigh
impossible. Piles OF cobble stones, thrown
out by the workmen OF the Enterprise Rail-
road Company, cucumber the edges Of the
pavements, torture the feet of hapless pedes-
TRANS, and cannot be ffanked or crossed by
the loaded drays and carts. The middle of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
"rhe Man on H Harseback."

After the nomination at Philadelphia was
made, at the back Of the stage drop curtain
scene fell representing Grant on horseback, In
full uniform, booted aud spurred, and With a
sabre at his side. An emblem of Brute Force
trIumphing over Liberty and Law. The office
holders don't disguise their purpose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13

~MAIN GUARDHoUsE, OFFICE OF
CHIEF OF POLICE, CHARLESTON. 8. O., JUNE
II, ls72.-Fhe attention Of all persons concerned
ishereby called to the following section OF an Or
dInance In relation to smoking on the Battery,
which viii be rigldly enforced On and after this
date. JOHN O. MlNOTT,
Chief OF Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
Eaat an6 Gonno.

r CsT. ON SATURDAY EVENING, THE
! 9Th instant, Russian Leather LETTER.
POUCH, containing several Pencil Memoranda
and q Check on the Subj Treasurer for $3.50 rs.
dI avn by Q. A. GILMORE, and payable to DAN
InL SINCLAIR or ORDER; at Charleslou. AS the
papers are of no use to any one liberal reward
viii be given to the finder II left at the Mount
Pleasant and Suliivan's Island Ferry Wharf
ONCE jnnl2-2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE REGULATION OF ALL
PERSONS ON THE EAST AND SOUTH BAY BATE
RIEs AND FOR UTHER PURPOSES.
SECTION VII. All smoking Of any pipe or cigar
within the enclosure OF White Point Garden, or
the Batteries aforesaid. be aud the same ID hereby
prohibited, and any person who shall violate this
cause Of this Ordinance shall, fer each and every
offence. forfeit and pay the sum OF five dollars TO
be recovered In the City COurl, the amount TO be
given TO the iuformer. - juu11-5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
M OF s E s

M o1s E's -
49,. MORNING STAR YEAST POWDERS. ;"
THE BEST IN DsE. n T,
A bsrrel of Flour makes forty pounds more Of
Bread with NOISES YEAST POWDER. No time
required for dough to rise, but paKe 10 not,
quick oven ss soon as mixed; save eggs snoftea-
ing, milk, &C., and Is . wonderful saving.
n sample packages free OF charge.
maysl.ftu5mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
BOARDING.

VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS AT THE
Wsverly House, with Board, at reduced
nlices, for the summer months. Mrs. A. ]. KEN
NEDY, Proprie:ress. jun4
BOARD WANTED IN NAPRIVATE FAM
- lily on Sullivan's Island for lady, infant
anu nurse. Address, G., NKws ONCE, stating
terms, location, &c. may3l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
HluniriuaI Notices.

B CITY HALL, OFFICE CLERK OF
COUNCIL. CHARLESTON. $. c., JUNE 10. lS72.-
The Annual Reports OF the various city officers for
the year 1871, are now ready for distribution
among the citizens. .,a W. w. SIMONS,
Iunlo.tuth2 : ; III Clerk OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
&hnrialflnnaI. .

- RACE. CHURCH INDUSTRIAL
VI SCHOOL.-Instruction Will be given and the.
use Of machines allowed gratultously on Thurs-
day OF each week, at the Depository, Chalmers
street. juD13~i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13

~ MAIN .GUARDHOUsE, OFFICE
OF CHIEF OF POLICE, CHARLESTON, s. O.,
JUNE llth, lsl2.-The attention of all persons
concerned is hereby called to the fact. that on
and after the 18th instant all Dogs found going
at large will be killed. JOHN Z. MINOTF,
1unll 8 ..,.l, Chief OF Police
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13

W.Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the
travelling agent for THE NEWS, for South
Carolina. - -. - ..-.l.-l-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
.OIsE's LIVER PILLS.. ;,

r- Tor the cure OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint
DYSPEPSIA and Sick Hsa.ache, andras oathart,c
and Anti Bilious Pill have no superior. The !:nu.
merous known cures performed by :these Pills
have induced US, at the solicitation OF many who
have experienced their beneficial and sanitary ef-
fects, to offer them 10 the public. ,.s Q: So;
NJ Our LIVER PILLS are not held forth or 'ecom'
mended as universal cure.alls. but simply for
Liver Complaints, and those symptoms connect
ed with derapged state OF that organ. ~ 49,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
NMoIsE's. WHITE WORN CANDY.

An erectusl. safe and pleasant remedy for
Worms, In all cases. Try It and be convinced. y
s really specific, and in the best and most paisl
table form to give children. It T., not$surpriang
that 1t is fast taking the place Of all other prepa'
ra,ions for worms It Is pleasant confectien,
and any child will take 1t. Beware Of dangerous
" co,ored candy and pauseous compounds, and
use only NOISES POPULAR WHITE R0Rh
nlNDY .E -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
GENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST

n .UENIIENdN, WIFI IhE DEoI
petency wishes position as Teacher in some
public institution or as private tutor In family
No objections TO gong into the country. can
tench French. Latin, Greek, Piano and the other
branches or good education. Salary OF not 80
great confederation as pleasant association. Ad.
dress u. d. v, at the Office OF this paper.
maVi0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-13
for 6ale.


CULLIVAN'S 1SLAND.-A SMALL NEW
~ HOUSE, five minutes walk from the landing.
lOr sale or to rent. Good water at hand. Inquire
Df T. II, DEVEREUX, junl2-S