davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-08
w HAT NTAGES
THE "ELIAS HOWE" MACHINE OVER OTHERS

FIrst.-The pubic know it to be durable. A
sas e
market. 1t cannot be said Of any other machine.
Second.-1t contains the material for its own
repair.
Thud.-It has less wearing points than any
other.
Fourth.-Is draws up stitch as you do by
hand; others do not.
Fllth.-You have perfect control over both
threads; others have not.
SiXth.-1t gives of thread In proportion to the
thickness Of fabric sewed, thereby avoiding slt 2
motion over seams, dropping stitches and break.
Ing OF needles-a great objection to all other ma
chimes.
Seyenth.-It sews tight seam in cashmere
buryiDg the thread on either Side, and then
tissue paper, without change OF tension.
Eighth.-The presser ioOt Is easily swung out
OF the way when you set a needle OF pns under
work. 1t 8 not so with any other.
Among the many "FlRST PREMIUMS award.
ed THE ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may
be mentioned the following:
The International Exhibition OF all Satione,
London, 1862, q Gold Medal.
I New York State Fair, 1866
Exposition Universelle, Paris 1851, Gold Medal.
Cross OF the Legion Of Honor TO Elias Howe,
Jr., as Original Inventor.
Ohio State Fair, 1858.
New York State Fair, 1888.
Vermont State Fair, 1885,
Reco!lect that Mr.. HOWE was the Original In.
ventor OF Sewing Machines, and gave twenty
years OF his life to perrectin8 this MACHINE.
EVERY MACHINE is FULLY WARRANTED
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
IN EVERY CASE.
~ II you are prejudiced In favor Of any par.
tlcular Machine, at least examine THE HOWE
before you purchase.
OFFICE No. 302 KING STREET.
ALFRED G.. ELY,
decle-aw1mo Agent South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-08
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS.
SATURDAY EVENING, January g. 1871
CorToN.-The business In t..!s article COIL
nenced with nrm aspect, some CT the early sales
showing no important change, but on receipt ol
dispatches the market assumed stronger charac'
ter with stiff views on the part OF sellers, buyers
having to pay an improvement Of s@Ac . 10.
Sales about 900 bales viz: II at l7 u at 49, u at
1sx. 1e at 1875 20 at ls, 1873 at 10, eS at lss, 81
at 1s, ss at 1ek, Is at 1885, III at 1sA IS slsH'
,I2s at 90 so on private terms. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 20 good ordinary .....IS glsA
Low mtddlng. .lsng-
Hld5ling. 'aooSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
TILE GAHE OE McGUNN

The Times, which is always dull and usually
false, has rarely been so false and so dull as
in its ceaseless iteration of the absurdity that
The TRIBUNE is in political alliance with the
corrupt Judges whom our unaided efforts
brought to summary justice. 1t is not gen.
orally worth while to answer The Times, but
it may be as well to give a few facts in re-
spouse to its endless buming.
Had it not been for the removal of Barnard,
Cardozo, and McCunn, there is not now a
question that the raid upon the Tammany
thieves would have been in vain, for these,
their allies, would have remained to protect
them. The campaign of the newspapers
against Tammany was Intellectual until honest
Democrats like Charles O'Conor and Samuel
j. Tilden collected and furnished actual proofs
of Tweed's thefts. We are willing to admit
that we think our charges against the corrupt
Judges named would have been fIuitless
had not the same honest men and Others
come forward in Senate and Assembly
and Bar Association, encouraged by what The
TRIBUNE had done in arousing public senti-
ment, and reaped what we had sown. But
The Times gave no helping hand in that fight
until its success was assured. The TRIBUNE
published its charges Of malfeasance against
these Judges as early as Nov. 15 1871. The
Times had not a word to say in support until
Feb. O, 1872, the very day that the Judiciary
Committee of the Assembly began proceed
ings against Barnard and Cardozo. We say
it had not word to say in support; we dc
not forget, however, that on one or two occa-
sions it volunteered for Judge McCunn expla-
nations of the charges made against him in
The TRIBUNE.
The Time, makes the charge OF political ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

ance with McCunn because THE Tribune did
not ioin in the idle impertinence with which
it bawled that the Senate must convict him.
We declined to do 80 for two reasons. Out
of respect to the judiciary character of the
Senate we used no harsh language against
McCunn, and if we were critical of the Sen
ate's rulings it was because the Senate made
mistakes. But We looked to the future, az
The Times did not. We remembered, as The
Times probably does not know to this day,
that McCunn was never impeached, and that
conviction did not disquaify him, as it will
Barnard. To have given him excuse to say
that the prosecution was malicious ana polltl-
cal persecution, would have been to furnish
him the means of rising again. me ImeS dlu
give him precisely that excuse by its Had
vised language, and he was quick to clutch at
it. 1t is known that he had already conceived
the notion had begun to talk of his removal
as political persecution and it is probable that
had he lived he would at the very next cleo
ton have attempted to regain his position on
the plea of persecution. We can imagine goou
intentions on the part of The Times IN THIS
NATTER its conduct is only another ilustra-
ton how powerful a weapon for evil the press
is in ignorant hands.
And now for few brief facts as to the
actual political alliance with Judge McCunn.
II ia well known here that Judge McCunn and
Senator James 0'Brien were the only Demo-
Gratis of any prominence in this city who IA
yored the election of Gen. Grant Senator
O'Brien is an old ally of The Times. He fur
nished that paper the stolen figures revealing
the Tammany Ring frauds, which he had
yainly offered to sell to SweeDy and Tweed
for hush money. The Times has lately devoted
column after column to the publication OF
false charges by O'Brien alleging corruption in
office by Sheriff Brennan, 0'Brien's successor.
Now. further. Of all the Senators who could
vote on McCunn's case this precious ally OF
The Times and Grant~was the only one alb
sent except Tweed. Where was he when he
should have been at Albanyq We charge that
on the day before McCunn was removed
O'Brien was present, with the Judge, in
Thomas Murphy's office, receiving from the
latter orders on the dummy Collector OF the
Port, Gen. Arthur, for places for OBrlens
followers And on the day that McCun was
removed Senator OBIien was again closeted
with Murphy on the same business.
There is no need for us to offer to prove
this, for neither 0'Brien nor Murphy Will deny
it. All can make up their minds from these
facts what politicians and what papers were
allied with McCunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
gHdT 1T COSTS TO CARRY Il STATE
FOR GRANT.

There is no longer any question that the
supporters of Gen. Grant are now thoroughly
alarmed in regard to the election in North
Carolina. The Reform movement, which
seemed to have very little strength in that
State few months ago, has made such rapid
progress that even the sanguine people about
the Executive Mansion begin to have serious
fears. They naturally resort to the
only means they believe in-fOrce and
money. 1t is reported that the United
States Marshal for North Carolina left
Washington on Monday for Raleigh with
100000 in Government funds, which have
been drawn from the Treasury for the osten-
sibe purpose of meeting the expenses of the
United States Courts. 1t will be very easy for
the Office holders to divert large proportion
of this fund to campaign purposes The plan
is to make large number of arrests OF per-
sons accused of the commission of ku-hlux
oflenses one or two years ago, and then to
bring in large and fictitious bills for fees ana
mileage. In this way money may be obtained
for the canvass while the close counties are
terrorzed by the constant succession OF ar
rests. There are already over 800 persons
under indictment, and the officers have the
names of a large number in addition who
have been marked for arrest.
The Grant people do not intend to rely even
upon these extensive resources of violence ana
corruption. Enormous collections of money
are now making IN this city and elsewhere to
be sent into the State of North Carolina. The
screws have been put to the Ofice-holders and
the expectants of office. The trading inter
ests of the great cities which imagine they
can make something by the election of Gen.
Grant have been plentifully bled. The as
sault which is to be made upon the purity of
the ballOt-box in North Carolina Will be one
which in energy and shamelessnesS has never
been surpassed. Against all this the Oppose
ton have nothing but the strength OF their
cause and the determination which this gives
them. They have no Courts, no Custom
houses, no Post-Ollices they are destitute OF
these appliances of force and terror OF which the
Grant people dispose. They cannot use the writs,
the sheril17s posses, the handouts and the janis
which exercise so powerful an influence upon
the spirits of men in rural communities.
They have no money. They have been too
thoroughly shOrn to have anything left for
political purposes. They must make this fight
against great odds. But, unless every sign
fails. they will win it in spite of all the money
and the power of Washington. If any of the
ancient spirit of the people Of the Old North
State is left among them, they VIII show the
hucksters who are trying 10 make mer-
chandise of them that it is easier to sell a
State than it is to deliver it. We believe the
cash which is now pouring into North Carolina
will prove the worst investment Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
Nen1'2lork Daily Gribnare.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1872.

Eleven persons killed by an explosion in Glas-
cow go 1t is reported that German emigration is to
he repressed == Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender
il expected in Switzerland. go The Cuban privateer
Pioneer has been seized and taken to Newport, r. L. by
an American revenue cutter 60 Minister Bancroft
delivered speech at the unvaDg Of the Stein statue at
Nassau.
The Baltimore Convention chose Thomas Jefferson
Randolph temporary chairman, and ex-senator Doc
little permanent chairman. Horace Greeleys nominal
tion is considered certain. Three men were killed
by an explosion at Quakertown, Penn. - Two men
were crushed 10 death and several injured by the
fall OF three derrcks at Washington. 49, The tTla OF
Judge Prindle, at Albany was resumed
The new Board Of Directors Of the Erie Railway Com
pany organized by eeetng p H. Watson, President ana
A. S. Owen, Vice-President. - Medical testimony
was Given for the defense in the Stokes case. Three
foreign burglars who had stolen 100000 in Holland
surrendered the property 10 the sherifs officers 80
The Contract Commissioners took testimony In regard TO
the stow pavement awards. = Gold, llSs nSJ, ll5s'
thermometer zee. $50, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
NEW-JERSEY.
NEW-JERSE1.
JERSEY CITY LIBERAL REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL

JERSEY CITY LIBERAL REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL.
A meeting of Liberal Republicans was held,
last evening in Turner's Hail. jersey City, for the pur-
pose Of organizing for the campaign The Hon. Thomas
Potter President of the Board Of Education, on motion
of Prof H. ~ sanborn called TO the chair, and Ed
ward Ransom made Secretary A Greeley and
Brown Central Campaign Club was formed, with tho
Hon Stephen Quaf recently Republican candidate for
Mayor OF this CITY President; Mr.. Ransom Secretary
and Thomas Potter, f. III. Snyder, Jacob hnge, James
stephenson, and III. NJ SanbOrn, Executive committee
the COMMITTEES was Instructed to prepare bylaws and
TO secure hall tor regular meetings. Elective speeches
were made by Messrs Patten, Sanborn, snyder ana
Oua Ii is expected that at the next meeting the Club
will include several hundred members who voted Tor
Gen. Grant in 1868. Notices were Civ OF meeting at
Hudson City tomorrow evening, ALL OF ono at La
fnYette on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

A Des Moines dispatch says that John A.
Kasson will run for Congress in that district against
Frank Palmer, the regular Republican candidate.
Ex-Mayor Coddington. the Hon. VIM. Henry
Gale and Joel Wilson, President Of the Savings Bank OF
Railway, are among the many Greeley Republicans in
Jersey City. An organization is soon to be effected
The Greeley and Brown Club OF Syracuse
unfured an immense banner, yesterday, bearing the
names of their candidates for President and YcePres
dent 1t swings from the POstOfice and the block OPP
pOsite 1t is unusually large banner, and was re-
ceved with enthusiasm by the supporters OF Greeley
and Brown
Much confusion will be prevented if it will
be distinctly borne in mind that the Liberal Republican
Committee at the Astor House. John Cochrane Chair
man, is the State Committee of NewYork whose exclu
Committee at the Glenham House, Ethan Allen, Chair
man. is the National Committee, charged with the duties
extending throughout the country az large.
The Young Mems Grant Republican Associa-
ton Of the lid Assembly District at No. Ie4
Chathamst., in this city, last evening, Joseph Dumbe
presiding, and passed resolutions declaring that the
heD yer N WI Cpat an6 wis., Ge"re Jeask
Charles walker and John Sweeney were elected dele
gates 10 the Young Mems Republican Central committee.
The With Assembly District Greeley and
Brown Club Of Brooklyn. E D., Capt. p. J. Gleason.
President is preparing for ratification meeting, to be
held about July Is. The Committee OF Arrangements
met last evening, and made satisfactory progress Tns
Grand-st ana viii soon raise a new banner Several
other Liberal Republican clubs are organizing IN this
section OF brooklyn
The Democratic Reform State Central Com
mittee Louisiana have united the following state
ticket: For Governor, John McEnery OF Ouachita
Il. f. Jones OF Orleans; Auditor,
Daniel bennett OF ST. Mary's, Attorney III. +.
Ogden OF Orleans secretary OF state A. ID. Lafargue
Of AvOyellrs; superintendent Of Education William
Lusher Of Orleans. The same ticket. except Auditor
and Secretary Or State. nominated Dy the recent
Democratic state Convention
About 100 people assembled last night, in
University place. In this city, in response 10 call which
has appeared for several days IN the newspapers nyt
ing the friends Of the Administration 70 attend Grant
and wilson bannerraising' IN front OF the With As
sembly District headquarters. AT ,. m. the banner
WINS raised and a cannon fired George W. Clark said
thar while they meeting 20 ndorse the renomina-
ton Of honored CHIEF, an organization was attend
ing at Baltimore the funeral obseques or once power,
ful political organ cation. Mr.. Gcdney Of Missouri said
that second act c the comedy and farce began
in Cincinnati would bc carried CUT at Baltimore has
Spencer addressed the audience ana predicted the re-
election OF Grant by increased majority. He FOL
lowed Oy the Rev H. III. Garnett cOlOrcd who said that
America wanted a President who could te3l rebels NOT
s. What l know about farming bot What know
about lighting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

Some remark has been OccasiOned by the alb
sence of Gov. b. Gratz Brown from the pub
lie meetings which have been held in the
West. But the work in which Gov. Brown
has been engaged has been no less important
and fruitful than would have been his appear
ance on the hastings. He is not only one of
the most eloquent and convincing orators of
the West, but his personal acquaintance and
influence is so extensive that he can reach,
through correspondence, more widely different
spheres of political activity than he could pos
sibly touch in public speeches. During the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

Mr.. Curtis and bis Board with an awkward
word occasionally, but when there is an Office
to be filed OF vacated he acts according to
his own arbitrary fancy. Casey stays at New
Orleans Cramer at Copenhagen; Mcclellan IS
dismissed from Troy; Clark is sent back to
Galveston, with the brand OF fraud upon him
and the Presidents commission in his pocket
These are the improprieties of which he IS
guilty every day, and of which the country
has grown tired. II will not do for bis crea-
lures to pass these things by and say, "See
chow meek and self-sacrificing he is. He
"might have made himself Emperor, and
" did nOtr He is q man of too little imagi-
nation to want to be Emperor. He prefers
safe, easy place such as he has, where ne can
take care of his friends and save money.
Every attempt like this of Gen. Burnslde's
is really insulting to the soldiers 1t pretends
to cajole. The vast majority of them did not
90 into the service for Office or gain OF any
sort. Their object was at first merely TO put
down the instruction, and at last to Abolish
Slavery and achieve n lasting peace. Now
that every object of the war has been fairy
attained and secured, it is mean and unmanly
for the men who have succeeded IN making
capital by it TO be trying row to perpetuate
it. 1t is time for the war to end If 1t Ii to
last forever all the toll and bloodshed of the
fighting days were in vain. The true soldier
is always ready to shake hands with gener-
Gus adversary when the battle is over Ihey
leave to the camp-followers the congenial task
of proving around the deserted field TO see
wha. they can pick up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

last month he has accomplished an immense
amount of work in this direction among the
Democrats and Liberals of the Western
Southern, and Pacific States. He has done
the most efficient service in reconciling differ
ences, dispelling doubts. and organizing the
opposition, not only in his own but in other
States as well. In Missouri his personal pop
ularity has made TIE sure victory doubly sure.
The majority our friends promise in Novem-
Der is larger than we care to PRINT at IDS
stage of the CANVASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

Dury TmBUNE SOC. 4Oc. soc, 75c., and 81 per line
Sr,u-WTTKIY Tribune. 25 and 90 cents per line.
NnrKLY TRIBUNE, -, SO. and 50 per line,
According 10 position IN the paper.
In making remittanoes Tor subscriptions or adyer-
Using, always procure draft on New-A OTk, or a
PoN-0ace Iiopeg Order if possible. Where neither
O these can he procured send the money, but GlCdy
80 REGISTERED letter. The registration fee has been
reduced to fifteen cents and the present registration
system has been found by the postal authorities TO
he nearly an absolute protection against losses by
mail. al Postmasters obliged to register letters
when requested to do so.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

In some comments on political changes in
the United States during the past few years,
THE TRIBUNE yesterday inadvertently gave
the majority in the October election in In
diana in 1868 to the Democrats. AS our table
showed the majority in that election was
with the Republicans. At the November cleo
ton of that year, the same party had over
1900 majority but in 1870 the Democrats had
1858 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS

A NORTH CAROLINA CORRUPTION FUND
DENOMINATION SCHEMES TO ELECT CALDWELL
100000 FOR THE FIRST ISsTALLMEhT-THx
STATE TO BE CARRIED FOR GRANT AT ALL
HAZARDS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RTBUNSl
BALTIMORE, July 9-It Is stated upon excellent
authority that the United States Marshal for North
Carolina left Washington yesterday for Raleigh.
with 100000 in Government funds, drawn from tho
Treasury ostensibly to pay the expenses Of tho
United States Courts Prominent Conservatives
from North Carolina, who are here in attendance
upon the National Convention, express the belief
that a great part OF this unusually large fund
will DO used by the Grant ofce-holders for election
purposes in the State campaign now in progress.
The way in which this can be done without making
palpable defacation, they say is to make enormou"
fictitious bills for expenses in arresing pretended
Ku-Klux There arc already over 800 persons in
dicted for Ku-Klux offenses alleged to have been
committed one and two years ago, and it is known
that the officers have the names Of hundreds OF
others upon whom they have expressed the inten-
ton to serve processes.
They have double purpose in view in those
wholesale arrests First, to obtain an eectioneenns
fund from the fees mileage, and expenses they can
charge for serving processes and, Second to ntimi
date large numbers of conservative voters in close
counties. All of the Federal oflice-hoders in the
State are putting forth the most desperate efforts "
carry the State election for Caldwell One of these
men boosted to correspondent Of The TRIBUNE re-
Gently that they had the State and Federal Treas
ures to draw upon, and meant to use all the money
necessary TO win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
GRAFT BROWN.
A VISIT TO THIS CITY.

Gov. b. Graft Brown Of Missouri arrived at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel in this city, yesterday morning
Gov Brown was his way to ew-Haven, TO take part
in the exercises Of the tweny-th Commencement since
his graduation at Yale College in ls4 Accompanied Dy
Col A. s. Hatch OF NewOTleans, he proceeded to the
headquarters of the National liberal Republican Execu
tive Committee, at the Glenham Hotel Gov. Brown,
having registered his name went to the Lincoln Club,
for purpose of meeting Mr.. Greeley, who hadJust
arrived in the city. During the morning, Major James
Haggery OF this city and Major Harrington OF KENTUCKY
called and after few moments Of informal conversation
withdrew leaving Mr.. Greeley with Gov Brown. inc
interview lasted about half hour, when accompanied
by Major Haggerty Gov. Brown returned TO the hotel
He spent the day quietly few persons being aware OF
his presence in the city.
Gov Brown declares his intention Of speaking and
taking active part in the campaign The situation
he regards encouraging and the work OF organ
izaton in the West as very complete He stated that
great misapprehenson existed in the East concerning
the attitude OF the Germans. The masses he declared.
were united in support Of the Cincinnati ticket the de-
lection being confined to great extent to professional
politicians few kilograms from Baltimore we're re-
ceved by him during the day describing the organiza-
ton Of the Convention. Gov. Brown will leave the city
this morning for New-Hayen
A STIRRING LETTER.
The following dispatch from Gov. Brown was
read at the Greeley and Brewn ratification meeting In
Cincinnati, last Saturday evening:
ST. LOUIS, July G, 1s72-5:50 p. m.
To D. THEW WRIGHT: congratulate you upon tho
solid support Ohio has given 10 the Liberal movement
and trust that Cincinnati which Graded IL with so much
enthusiasm and hospitality, wall signify tonight now
united are citizens behalf OF this great cause.-The
OF good government, OF constitutional freedom, OF
equal rights all OF oppression to none, and or genuine
peace to nation that yearns repOse Let us give the
young chance 10 come to the front IN the race Tor
honor ana position free Of mpedmehts from party ira
dons and dead issues Let Obterate those hatreds
that would keep people divided and turn them away
from the demands OF commerce and the interests OF
labor Let US combine all men or honest PATRIOTISM,
irrespective OF party issues, in the common effort TO
overthrow Administration that is greedy because IN,
secure; that personal because wanting in any clNll
capacity that substitutes military repression FOR repub-
dean development; that is heartless TO the SOuh that
nuts blush on the conduct OF foreign relations only less
Shameful than the price it puts on the dspensation OF
home patronage, and that has nothing TO promise that
should commend IT longer TO the confidence OF the
Il. GRAFT BROWN.