davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

Tho fa.l7Ei11 scarcely ues5 to be corrl ueHtsG,
t4e patrons Of the Great Stone Murray { rc-- .
thoir many years connection herewith.
WILLIAM DUC20W. Uron The Ccr3e Vols.tc.
slGhOE COLUMBUS The India Euhher Man.
EUGENE LEsCH, Tun5ier and Voltiseaf
In addition to bgss Of a1xil'arias. maiiug this
cstablishu EFT in cvsry detail, PGRFECr DISCUS.
JOIN Il. MURRAY
Introduces his beag;i1sl tv.orci pupils tho uro.or
Trick Horses. Sr0r Bsa-rT AID BLACK EsGLF.
The Af,emson's amsemaa: viii terminate wi.l
tie appearance Of
TIRES COMIC MULES,
Humpty nmp,y, Pete ani saue.
The Evenings performance eliminating with tho
iauEhafle tribe.
THE BEAR AND tbs SENTINEL,
IL which Tom Ferry viii appear. in connection
with null Company.
Tie GRAND EETREE viii take place each Gay
OF Exhibition at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, healed by Prof.
o. p. PARrY's SILVER COMET RASp. thi-fs17 in
namher, 10 the sh0~y uniform ri R1ysl Fru' "a
Huzzars, borne n the Golden Caarict. Tar 81 tie
Conq-erer.n drzwa By Twenty AEatiln Horses.
guided hy Mons !. II Paul, ioiio"ed ~ A team O..
TWENTY LITTLE F0N!ES.
The ,m-lest aaa most beautiful Eors.s ever seen
For tee especial scc'Llodaion 81 ihe juveniles thoy
Will be oXh.bitet fec Of char-o So trnt i,ini1s
'ho Mammoth Pavilion.
The great Tea, Will be Illuminated ~ 15stgl
Kids Patent Burners, lie ulcst rsiliaut light ever
gwen under canvas.
No smoking inside tho Pavilion. Carp -tod -ce,s
Tor ladies rad chi.dren.
Two PERFOEtIANCEs- 81 FEGNJCE q y IuHT.
Doors open tti and : P. N.
= Admiss'oa. ~ Gents. Children under 90
ears q age, - Gents.
- Distinctly uaderstcoi, this e. Mt 81 sxAi
hi;0n Il canvas, eu- u-'que, chaste al1 elegant
Circus under one Capa-ious Pavilion or late. DC
has be.n the custom 10 impose arcn tts public so.
called Circuses. Museums ard &clA-eTss. wL.cd
being Mother ore CT the other faii 10 fet.siy th-
grsst expectations sTcuscd b .IGiecriEl.u re
promises unfuinilci.
well also appear az flllOss st. hi0srs, August
tta Richm5rd, Aug 7ih; Vers5nnes hue Str ;
Aildiebury, Aug. 9Th Brandon, Aug. t. Ran
d0lph Aug. 18Th Royal ton, Aug Ssh and will
visit an the PRINCIPAL TOWNS AfD CITES or
THE STATE. CHARLES y. DAY.
y rector cf Publications.
July 27SA-g3So, 4 wJuly 26&Ars2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

FERRY's rlPR0YEU COMED0NE ARD PCfPLE
REMEDY skin Meiicin- OF tao Ago is war
ranted 20 cure FLEsH WoEgs, PIMPLRs Eruptiops
and BLoTouED designations OK tho fa-s. sod by
al Druggists. Depot, - Bond St.. New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

Ks.Gar TMT1iEs Columbian
Co-auaa3ery Ne. :, knights Tamrlar, Of Nor
v:ca, Conn. contemplate al excursion to Mont
yea, on The l7,h Of September next, arriving in
tb's5't or the afternoon Ct inst day, a1l
Stopping o7e- night Tie whiting Sir Knights
viii De -f4uiei ty Miller's band Of Nor
Ti-a, aal vii 1u1-5cr about twenty-five re-
rsi'zs We understand It's, Burlington Com
-aaaie-y x. 7. Of iais city, are taking nessures
to give ,a-ir Connecticut 5reihrCa . suitable
reception during the.rs .sy here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

SI. ALBASs Butter MABKET.-Thc maxi et
rae'lay was dull. Common to fair grades Is
to lss; medium TO good % TO pc; choice q to
25c; selections 26c. No cheese offered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

8UkLINGToN AND VICINITY.
A Greeley club is to be organized IL Montpe-
Eer.
The Randolph Eagle, Liberal Republican
journal, supports Hon. Benz. Il Steele fer Con-
grers.
The hsy crop along the lake saorc IN Additon
county is very abundant, aaorlinss larger yiell
thta for years before.
Estey * Co. of Bratt,eboro, have given So
coo towards seminary for the eiucstiGn Of
colorei women st Raleigh, North Carolina.
R'Cnuoyp-Thrse young ladies we're baptized
by the Rev. Mr. Itch on the 7th inst, and
unitei Win tie Congregational Church in Rich
uond.
Lincoln. the brakeman On the Ru,land r,n-
roai, who vas struck b. a bridge It Putley,
diei from the injuries thus received =. Bellows
Fslis, Friday morning
So. AIBAys BUTTER MARKfT.-Tho market
Tceslay vss dull Common to fair grades Is
to ls-; medium TO good 70 70 pc; choice .. to
25o; selections 26s. No cheese offered.
Tbeuev zad elegant fsg Of the Graat and
Wilson club iasles laadsoae appearance 1t
is hung across College and Church ttrests from
Shaugck's hlrlvi-e stors to siuoni, s. Co,
store
EIraaosD MAzErr-The prices Of butter at
Richmond on Monday last varied from IS to p
cents per pound. Cts5,e VS. held back, far
ilsrs refusing 70 seli 81 Che pr5ses. low price,.
Whist vaa sold went at s is to cep.s-9 and
10 cents fYr cage ami factory.
Tso Es!,-kHova citizens Of johnson. b5th jus
uo,s Of the Pesce, hsd = f-scts he other day.
They " Bit sud ct 4nI t,s01zed 80 each other TO
such 81 extsnt,that their neigh b1rs we're obliged
% interfere aai 71rt them. The whole yi.isge
l. in N uqrosr about TIE scsnls,ous sG4iT
The Re,lJ.ios5s Of Milton expect so s'srt
tae.- publican club n 7a-n.aea; fss7c. on
Moalsg evening mex, sith come 30 good aames;
aHl they iatc1d TO mssc s hae3scme iuorcste on
's-.,... -... 49,. ,f.... III III.
Tie llyia- il the s.s,e e well underway, sd
thee i- more than ~ .ys-s-7 crsn a. c7onsfci
with tie hay hs-vsst fer ten or fifteen years
rsst There is mora feed than stock. tbissu1-
iacr sad the pastures look Ike moving lsnls-
Ia ts.. considerable hay Il being c.t from their.
CHESTER 1o7iNo.-Ihe Republicans Of tasz-
fe- ono ~ .hn crau-.Has+ Ila-uhfirg- TOXINS In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26
= III
New Fori. NIUas. so.' st,cA 7!ar,.c,.

49, NJ
honey c5JJ ~ { g. a. PER cent.
SIS RLiNG ENcuhNGt weak AZ 1929 q ID.t
GOLD ioEtr, opened a, lff - touched illI ard
closed steady AZ 1913 a ii4L. Loans ! a D. per
cent 70 fat. rc.Tin-', So 40 $50. T Treasury dis.
bursed lllo1 Fypcrt, s525 100.
GOV EkNMtNTS quiet AM slel.y. Treas ny
borght only fi7,0 ct az 27-ijo q lls3 5-i11.
STATE BONDS very dull.
STO-kS dqll Erie and Pscf, asii were 0- ) iea
lures The former was weak AID cecliucf CD -
fzciE, d,cline1 % 7-5 ard adganc1d 70 -. laa
rest II the mako. vas 'ama AMI Wit cut uot'
worthy OF Guct1atica. Tins vho,e list eIoset dali
o1t stea1y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

The rev zad elegant flag Of the Graat End
wilson club ,lsles Aaadso@e appearance 1t
is hung across College and Church ttreets from
Shauuck's hlrlEi-e sior, TO Sin9ni, Sc coz
store
hcmosD MAlEEr.-The prices Ct butter at
Richmond on Monday last varied from IS to p
cents per pound. Cas5.e VS. held back, FAR
ilers refusing 70 seli 81 Che pr9se1t low price,.
WAIST vas sold went At $ Is to @ ccb,s-9 ard
10 cents f.r cage zui factory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

vyaD.-1aarles Stone, e5a 81 EiTari
5.o-a We, lrovnel Saturday evening, while
b.lh'rr IN .he Win55sk. above the cotton mill
ia reat into ,ne vstsr shout six O'Clock, and it
Is supposed vas t.ssa with e-aup aud ssak TO;
70 r.se again. IFS bo5y vss reco7er,i shout
half pas, seven. Tie vas employed IN ClArA's
furniture 1i-F, sal vas -b5ut Git5cn years. #
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

CHEsszR u5gNo.-The Republicans Of Chez
te-, one Of She staunchss, Re7ubHcza towns in
the STATE, met OF 14ul.y eseains ard irsiiya-
tel measures f1r tle f1ru.-i1g Of Grant aui
Wi.ua club. Hugh Henry 7rssiieI- Much en-
thasi,sm prevailed euI cheers we're given fo-
G-sz. ana Wi'scu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

FcNey citizens, friends, Brother F5rmouters
Ny work .s done Il hes, indeed, been llcss-
snt TASK 4 EernOnter never knows how well
De loFls lie native Stste Uhti. he E1niers lie
ycni her borders sni livtG among ether sur
roulliagr Thea be fads taAt every acre Of
her eoI. evoy leaf Of ne. history IS dear 90 him.
Then be IS Is prompt to defend Der against sill
sssailauts, As any true hearted son 70 protect
beloved mother. among yonder mountains four
gcnerauo1s o.! iay family have lived. There all
my children we're oo-5, snl there I nope to res;
sftor tee labjTs Of this lie are closed fl,eyef.
Glorious Vermont with thy Afs-giving air,
thy grand cid mountains, fertile ysiieys, laugh
ias brua5s and zkes OF silver. there ia no fact Of
thy history of which thy children are Got proud.
10 bl,tu .u thy fair fame they wish 10 erase.
AMI yen. Feruon'c,s, for what = rich Inherit
suce = yocr debt If gratitude due For hsr
carly sct.sIs, fer Allen, Warner sal their nea;
for her grand Committee Enl he- Council CT
Safety; i,r Bennington and Tcorlerogs; for
her long -c OF hon-rei t;ateameu, ul5roksn
from the i.ev2.ution 70 tao present hoar; ior Der
soldiers arzt 5, every call. in the f5onr O. every
field ready to roll back the tide ofiavzs9n st Ssrs-
iogs sad fis;ss5grzh, to charge the heights OF
Chepui.tTsc, unlock ;hs gates Of vistory at Get
tysburg. ,gsis & l0st battle a. Cedar Greek,
or crush = rebellion at tae Appomsttoz; for
her judiciary, untaintcd By the breath OF sus-
piston; her legislature ineorrupi5le for hun
= al ye&,s; for her munioipsl organizations,
town, cty, and county, never disaouored by =
ri1-; i5r her COLLEGES snd comEon schools. free
70 al u every race, color, or condition; for her
churches in every hamlet; her benevolent insii-
tutiJns covering the poor 81 home snd stretching
forth thsir Erms to the iSrtkesi Islands o. the
see; lor her thousand h0mes Of comfort aud
riCufv lighted nv the presence of affection nd
love; for Ter pisiH, pr1ien,, vigorous race %
men, hes rudy children, her glorious, true
hearted Tomen; for her past history ard her
present exainpiei f6r al she hiss been, sud il,
aud pToaaisez to ae, 70: al this inheritance you
sTe Indebted to tie foresight, the industry, the
courage, aid the sacrifices of the men whose
deeds We celebrate to-isy. Remember, then,
their battle Of twenty ysa-s for Independence and
self-gogesa Gleht. BE prompt 10 defend then
and tcscn or children 70 Keep their memories
Away gyeen. And cut Of the depths Of the
reyeIers s,r..esul hearth OF every son and laugh
ter Of TIE safe they loved may the daily prayer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

The RutisLd H.raE j. informed ,hst u'z q.
B GAriner did ao. speak a, tae Greeley ne,,-
ing at Bennington On Fdlsy 57er;ag las;.
although be VAS preleat. T. is a,so sail tast
be las not made declaration that h5 viii szq-
port Nj Greeley for the Prerlancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

ACCIDENT Nathan Putnem Of Bethel, While
loading hsy few days since, met With 3 severe
accident The team unexpectedly s.sst,I szi he
beiug near the back end Of tie lost i.s. lie
ha,za-e salsni OF, breaking his leg ts,cv TIE
knee. /. proved q very til f,astlrc, ;ae
iArge bone being broken tTi-e, cai The rl.al
bone oacs, and fr acus cs-ge or oiler +. lss Isl
20 be s,, tar,c Tins A u,le se,eu fr ;le
1a.ielt, AMI 30, 5yeg l-ei.;sd'e .5r 7l5sc.,as.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

Chairman Lib. Pep. Com.
~ a7-.u-e--,- .s .he R-i.r1lls sill carr f,r
fire ca1 way. c&v.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-26

THg pENocRAEc CANDIDATE F02 G'vEsS,R
y correspondent Of the Lyndon Union. A.
7o5-tiug tao nozilstaa CT M H-rrib.a, ;hu'
s6t;i-s tie question
g. IS 4 member Of tie constitutional celyee-
ton, 81 the only democratic senator for S yesrs
from Bennington county, sl7ud show US coz
clusively th.t he 7, our only Available man 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
TIE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
The Mtkado's Desire to Amerfcanize
Japan.

The imperial Japanese embassy, consisting
of Twakura, prime minister Of Japan, coming
as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary to the treaty powers; Kedo, O mem.
ber Of the imperial priVy council and assist
ant ambassador; Akabo, chief minister OF
finance and assistant ambassador; Ito, assist
ant minister Of public works and ambassador
of the second rank, and Hama Gueki, assist
ant minister of foreign affairs and ambassa-
dor Of the second rank, arrived OF San
Francisco on Monday last on the steamer
America. The ambassadors have with
them Lwenty-siX attaches sixteen secretaries
and interpreters, sixteen servants, and tWen-
ty-three Japanese students, who are bound for
New York. This is the most important en-
bassy ever sent from Japan, aud comes for
the purpose OF comforting with the govern
revision of the treaties demanded to be made
before July Of the present year. Mr.. Delong,
the American minister, will reach Washington
with the embassy. Hon. Charles w. Brooks,
Japanese consul, also accompanies the EN-
bassy: Mrs. DeLong, the wife OF the Amer-
can minister, has In charge six Japanese girls
of high rank who are to be educated in this
country.
A late edict of the Mikado says: my coun-
try Is now undergoing complete change from
old to new ideas, which / sincerely desire.
Therefore, call on all the wise and strong
minded 10 appear and become good guides TO
the government. During The youth time it is
positively necessary 10 view foreign countries
SO as 10 become enlightened az 10 new ideas
of the world, and both boys and girls, who will
soon become men and women, should be al
lowed TO go abroad, and my country will be
benefited by this knowledge so acquired.
Fema!es have heretofore had no position
socially, because 1t was considered they were
without understanding; but if educated and
intelligent, they should have due respect"
The embassy will remain in San Francisco
eight or ten days, and then come East.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19

The CIRcUs.-HaiEht & Co.'s circus and
menagerle came yesterday morning, with the
usual procession Of plumed horses, and the
Citadel Green was speedily occupied by their
large pavilions, one for the menagerie, one for
the museum and one for the circus. In the
afternoon the balloon ascension took place on
the Green, amid the cheers Of crowds
who had watched with eager curiosi-
ty the process of imitation, and was a
success. The floating car rose gracefully,
and going aloft for while over the city, de-.
scended with dignity on oae Of the. depot
sheds of the South Carolina Railroad. In the
evening the huge circus tent was crowded
with spectators. who seemed as much delight
ed and applauded as Justify as If they had
never seen clown or gymnast before. The
riding was flrst-rate, and the Carroll family
held the audience in breathless suspense
as they performed their startling feats.
At intervals during the performance the curl
ous visited the menagerle tent, where an in
spectlon of the royal Bengal tiger, the lions,
&C., is well worth the price of admission to the
circus. There Is to be performance this
afternoon, and grand spectacular exhibition
as o farewell this evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
THE CIVIL WAR IN MEXICO.
WASHINGTON, January lS

WASHINGTON, January 18.
Dates from the City of Mexico to the 10th
instant state that the Juarists occupied Oaxaca
on the 4Lh, the Dlazists retiring towards Puerte
del Angel, whence they will embark for Ma
zailan, where they will attempt to revive the
been broken. The government gains In
strength, whereas the revolutlonists lack con-
cert. The revolutionary chiefs are quarrelling
among themselves. The government General
Rochelle was killed, and the revolutionary
General Rochdale was wounded IN the battle
at San mateo.
The annexation fever is prevalent among
the people, but all the politicians are oppos-
Ing the scheme. The government declines
sending ministers to the United States, Spain,
Germany and Italy on account of the expense.
The study of the English language ls becom-
ing general among the youths here. Failures
OF merchants and manufacturers are reported.
General Rocha, at the head Of two hundred
and fifty men, is marching rapidly on San
Luis In order to save that city from the revo-
lutionists. He will then proceed to the Rio
Grande.
There Is great rejoicing at Matamoras over
the successes Of the government forces, VINO
have captured, besides Oaxaca, the City OF
San Luis Potosi. Five thousand government
troops are under orders to march to the from
tier. Aguas Callentes aud zacatecas are favor
fortifcations are being strengthened, and
many tImid Inhabitants fee to the American
side of the river, under the apprehension OF
siege by the revolutlonlsts.
General QuIroga, the rebel commander,
stated on the 10Th instant that he was con-
fldent OF ultimate success, as wealthy and In
tellIgent party of the country will aid the rev.
olulfon against Juarez as soon as there Is a
prospect of success. BE claims that the
church interests favor the revolutionists, and
says that centralized government is neces-
sary for Mexico. He has plenty Of men, but
lacks arms and ammunition, which he hopes
to obtain from the United States. He Is
anxious to obtain quasi recognition from the
American Government, and TO enlist the sym
pathies of the American people. He expects
soon 10 control the Rio Grande frontier, and
will send commissioners to Washington, who
will satisfy the American Government.
Cortina Is still recognized as general In the
service of Juarez. who is using dictatorial
powers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
SP4RKS FROM TIE WIRES,

The California Assembly have struck the
words white and male from the attorney act.
The Alexis hunting party killed twenty
pair OF American buffalo In one day.
The steamer Importer sunk in Arkansas
River with thousand bales OF cotton for New
Orleans. The Importer Is total loss.
The facliops In New Orleans still maintain
parliamentary fight, and the militia and
police protect the approaches to the court.
"A fire on the Vicksburg Levee, between
Clay and Crawford streets, involved a loss OF
fifty thousand dollars.
The triangular fight between the grand
jury, the district attorney and the Federal
Judge Is progressing at Salt Lake. General
municipal disorder prevails.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
Hotel Arrivals-January Is.
PAVILION HOTEL.

PAVILION HOTEL.
Geo. W. DeHaven and wife, B. W. Carroll,
wife and two children, a. Mlaco and wife, w.
Mlaco and wife, Jacob Haight, ]. L. Mathlson,
Geo. q. Rice, NJ. Jones, George Wambold,
Harry Wambold, J. R. Hawkins. John Wilcox,
j. A. Tuttle, B. 8. Potter, James Essler, F.
Sylvester, Sam Bryant, Wiley Hamilton, q. NJ.
Smith, Frank Smith, Tom Bolus, Nobby and
Garwood, Owens and CHR, Kopps and son,
GerminIn and Weber, Hahn and Gurshot, se.
bolt and Furman, Sower and Worlaud, Rose
and Webb, Seals and Simon, Scott and Atkins,
A. HaIght, wife and seven servants, Haights
Circus; J. J. Schipman, Florida; F. Elder,
Winnsboro; Frank P. Beard, J. q. Attic, Co.
lumbia; j. F. Keeler, Pa; Frank Glover, New
York.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
W. Stevenson, Aiken; W. Smith, Columbia;
W. Clyburn, G. d. Cornelson, F. W. McMaster,
J. D. Keith, 8. G. Garner, W. q. Dowdy, 3. L.
Gilbert, Wilmington; Mrs. Mann, G. Campbell,
North Carolina; Mrs. 8. B.. spaulding, Miss
spaulding, Miss E. spaulding, T. NJ. Rhodes,
wife and sister, Boston; A. Burgess, F. B. Ho-
bart, ]. W. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Per
kins, Miss d. Perkins, G. A. Potter, 8. F..
Brown, New York; E. B. Canty, J. N. Canty,
Camden; q. B. Cox, Philadelphia; A. Baldwin,
Virginia.
MILLS HOUSE.
CIV. Henderson, W. AcCloskey, Rome, Ga.
A. P. Whitehead, Savannah; 8. P. Worsham
Kentucky; &. F. Bond; New York; Q. N. Tal;
mage and wife, Savannah; B. F. Myers and
wife, J. E. Brltton, Columbia; A. H. Lorlng
wife and child Boston; VIM. D. Waters ant
wife, st. Helena; Miss E. T. Devereux, Mobile
J. B. White, Marion;W. 8. Hartt, Geo. Scott
Mr.. and Mra. H. N. Moran, New York; ]. A.
Sullivan, Boston; q. W. Blair, United States
Coast Survey; DR.. Wilder, D. Thompson, J. G.
Thompson, Beaufort.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGToN, January ls.
The President has directed the discontinu-
ance of the military division of the South, and
the commanders OF the Departments OF the
South and of The Gulf are ordered to report d.
rect to army headquarters.
In the Senate, Carpenter made strong
speech against civil service reform.
The judiciary committee reported adversely
on the request of female snffraglsts asking to
be heard at the bar of the Senate. Adjourned
10 Monday, on which day amnesty comes up.
Wilson introduced bill In the Senate allow
ing women to hold office in the territories OF
the United States on the same conditions as
men; which was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
The House passed several bills granting
pensions. Objection was made to the intro.
duction of bill TO remove the political disa-
bIlities of Herschel V. Johnson and Jackson
Brown, of Georgia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
RAILRO4D MATTERS.

ST. LOUIS, January l8.
The Railroad Convention elected Thomas
Allen, president; Albert Fink, vice-president;
F. A. Sheldon, secretary and treasurer. The
convention meets next at Atlanta on The hrst
Tuesday In April.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, January l8.
The railroad committee of the House was
directed to prepared bill abolishing discEim-
ination In the charges for passengers and
freight over the Ohio Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
TIE UE1THER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, D. G., January 49,.
The barometer will probably continue fall.
ing, with cloudy weather very generally east
of the Mississippi, the lowest pressure passing
into Missouri, and northeastward to the lower
lakes. accompanied by rain ana snow; snow; south
Will nrevail on the Gulf coast; and southerly
Winds Tin W vesring to southwest throughout the
Atlantic States, with snow In Middle and West.
ern States. Dangerous winds are not antci-
pated foT this evening.
Y.sterdny's Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. S. A.-4.4s p. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
FURNISHING GOODS.

This Department Is supplied with the celebrated
STAR SHIRTS, Imported and Domestic Merlno
Shaker Flannel, All.Wool Underwear Gnods, Hall
Hose. Suspenders, handkerchief. Luen and
Paper CUTS and Collars, Imperial, Alexander ana
Couryolsier's Kid Gloves And full assortment
OF BucksSiu, Dogskin. Beaver and Cass Gloves;
And a vstv large assortment OF SllS, Alpaca and
Scotch Gingham Water. Proof [140l Umbrellas.
our Stock has been selected with the greasest
care. and prices marked very low In plain figures.
Our motto Is quick sales and small pro1ts, lalr
dealings. Goods may be returned II not satislac.
tory. BUYERS In our line will fnd 1t to thelr ad.
vantage to give Us call. octls-omos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
5perial Notices.

E CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
SOUTH CAROLINA, from New York, are hereby
notified that she will discharge cargo THIS DAY,
19th instant at Pier No. 2, Unicn Wtarves. Goods
uncalled for at sunset will remain on The wharf
at owners risk and expense.
Jau19-l WIN. A. COURTENAY, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-19
a@ CITY HALL, MAYORS oFFICl

HF CITY HALL, MAYORS OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, 8. c., JANUARY II, 1s72.-I
would respectfully request the attention Of those
OF our citizens that ia required to take out
Licenses to the near expiration Of the time limit
ed by law. 1t Is the interest and the duty Of
every member OF the community to make every
reasonable ef1ort for the common welfare, and
the prompt payment OF Licenses and Taxes
Is the most necessary. Besides the law will
be strictly enforced without any favor or dis.
tinction whatever, and the proper offlcers have
been Instructed to proceed at once, from and af.
ter the 2lst Instant against all deinquents 1t is
unpleasant for me to be compelled to impose any
penalties, but this friendly notice should be
minded by all good citizens.
JOHN A. WAGNER, :.
ianl8-3 -. Mayor.