davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
Liverpool ind Manchester Cotton Mar
kets.

kets.
LIVERPOOL, August O..
CoTToN-The demand f"r cott,H has revived,
and win increased business pric,s have gradu-
aIIy hardened, the market clo-lng at an advance,
| chiefly in American and East lnd all. Ses lsland
| Is stlll neglected, the bust ess heiDg Gnu nv
limited 10 few sales Of Texa, ttoD nc the de-
cine noted last week. There has been lair
demand fer substitutes In the place OF Florldas,
| for wnlcn later there has been no inquiry.
American has been In good request, anu mas
risen I'd to I'd per pound iU the common grahCs,
and 7<d to xd in the better Qualities. New York
allyIces to the 9th instant quote mdhing uplands
2lzc, costing 10 sellin Liverpool l0Sd per pounu,
| by steamer. BrsZil continues 10 fair dt mand ~
last THURSDAYS quotations. for all descriptions ex-
cept i.faIr Ceara' and fair haceio," which are
| nd per pound higher. Egyptian was pressed Tor
! sale In the early part u tne week a. aIltregulir
prices; 1t has since been In Improved demand,
and Inst weeks quotations are resum' d. or
East India descriptions there has teen more IN
qulry throughout the week, anu prices cus' ~ an
| imurovement OF Hd to 3-l6d in The better quail.
ties; lower grades generally unchanged and still
slow of sales
In cotton to arrlve' and for ful ure delivery
the transactions have been large at higher rates
The latest quotations are: American, OASIS OF
middllng, from any port, not below 9ooo ordl'
nary shipment, new crop. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
93.i, 7.I8h, 9hd; not below low mIddllng, Octo-
Der. November, lilo; New Orleans delivery. not
below mlddllnQ, sepnmo lOh. lO5'i iohn;
Nov m er.Decembe., 8 1l.l6, sxd; Dhollerall.
| f,lr new merchants, Cape, May sa.lihg, Ifd;
Oomrawuttee, fair new merchants, Cape, Ap,l
saiIIGg, 7Xd per pound. The SAL Of week;
(6ve day 81 including forwarded, amouut 10 % S1o
0lles, OF which $500 are on specnlatlon, and
H. $40 celared for expor, leaving 81, ,4lo bales 10
The trade.
To.dsy there has been n gf Cd general demand,
and prices continue very frm.
ssFoRRfaN STOCKS OF Notwithstanding to
the last return the STOCK or cotton at i'aVre was
26o 900 against ~ 800 bales last year, me proper
lion or American produce being 1880 biles,
against o. eco bales. The stock or Cotton Mt Mar.
seilIes amounts TO l9 zoe bales, ag,lust 22,0Go
balrs; at Bremen $1,000 bales. against d. 900
bales; at Amsterdam 1900 bales. against 63, 6Co
bales last year. 1t Is estimated that $4,000 ra!es
cf cotl are anoat to Havre against 80 100 bales
n 500 20 Bremen s1alLst 80 100 lies, and "a 800
bales TO Amsterdam, against $4,000 bales The
folio wing particulars relating 10 The port or HaVre
''' ''' 1872 1871. 1870. 1859.
c.Aal- IannaruI 100 oan E6 LEO RI a0n ia HdQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
NHANGE OF SAILING DAYS. II,
INORE ssED SERVICE.
PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANY'a
THROUGH LINE To !, :,s.9 81,
I CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers Of the above line leave PIer. .Sy{6EA
No. A. North River, Il OF OF Canal street S&i81f1S
New York, at ~ o'cluck noon, OF the IV.n ,lV.1
aud 3Otn OF every month, except when tnesedates
fall on sunday, then the ss,uI asy PreGeGing -
ers for south Pacific and Central Anne, lcan, ports.
For Japan and China, steamers leave san Fran.
cisco first OF every month, except when lt1alls on
Sundav-then on the day preceding. -.-sss,
No California Steamers tou h ct Havana, but
90 direct from New York to Aspinwall. ps'..-s
One hundred pou Ids baggage lreeto eachaduls.
Medicine and attendance free. ..rtfitt.,s.fl.
For Passage Tickets or orher. information. apply
at the COMPAaY's TICKET OFfIUE, on tho
wharf foot OF Canal street, North River New
York. +. X BABY, Agent. =.
auQl9.Iyr 80 'r 80!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

fRUVlSlUSS AMI fhUUuCE MANhEl6s
NEW YORK, August %.
Noon:--Flourt dull and unchanged. Wheat let
and unchanged. Gorn upcnanged. Pork steady;
mess Sl4 lOal4 rs. Lard quiet; steam 8h,9X.
Tnrpentlne quiet at 52H. ROsin quiet and firm at
So 77Ha3 80 for strained
Evening.-Flour, southern rather more active,
without decided change. Whlskey rather dull;
runs uuiet aU 93c Wheat frmer; winter red 81
4oal g. Cum q shade 1rmer; steam Western
mixed 6Os8lc. Pork nrmer at sl4 so. Lard
steady at 8ka93ic Turp-niiIe quiet az 62hc.
RosIu qnleL and hrm at So II Sn3 81.
wilmington, August %.
Spirits tn pentlne firm AT 45c. Rosn firm at s3 so
for low No /; SO Is for no L; Sc for rxJrl palei
ga 81 Tor low pale; SIS 80 for psle. erode turp-n.
tine 81 eady at 81 SO for hard SO IS for yellow dip.
and 81 IS FOR vii gin. Tar steady nj ST..
LOUISVILLE august %.
Provisions active and higher. Mess pork Sl4.
cash. Bacon shoulders g.; clear sides 1lkal1hc.
Packed lard, prime le0f uerce, g.; kegs 1okc;
order lots Ac hlgh.r. WhisKey quiet aud steady
at soc. ,.. 40
Flour steady q. So 65a7. Corn steady at 46a
47c Pork In fair demand and firm at Sl3 'hal4
Lard In fair demand and firm, for summer sHc;
winter nominal, none offered. Shoulders 1Ac;
clear sides lie. Whiskey III falr demand at esc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
FOE NEW YORK. ..sss=. /.
NEW YORK AND, CHARLEsToA !.
STEAMSHIP LINE. =. -: !

The splendid sIdewheel Steamship JAMES
AD4ER, T.. J. Lockwood, Commander, witt setlt
from Adger's South Wharf on SATURDAY, the 24thf
instant. a. half past O'Clock A n.
A4The JAMES ADGER has superior accomrno-s
datl,us for passengers, and he table is supplied
VII all uf The deicacies Of T. ew York and
Charleston Markets. ~
81 Through Bills Of Lading gwen on Cotton to-
land m inufacturng towns. sS.st,ssssiE ~
AJ Marine Insurance by this line " uer cent.
For Freight or Passage Engagements sHppl$t 10,
augl9.6 JAMES ADGER 6:U0., fA9dntsts.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
cepts 500; gross eoe exports coastwlse sss; sales

GALvE-ToN, August %.
|. Cotton weak; good ordinary 17al7Hc; net re-
celpts 400 bales sales 358; stock 1885, weekly net
receipts 802; exports colstwiJe 35l; sales as.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
Interior Cotton Market.

GREENvfLLE, August "a.
Cotton Is selling to-day a. l7al7xc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
Passengers.

Passengers.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via
Beaufort Hilton Head. and Way Landings-E A
Marshall, Glasser, Capt W q HPerroneau, II Ross,
anu eight deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24

The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR, ,1Esh
Captain L. n. Coxetter. will leave -
Charles ton every UEsDAY EVENING, at han past B
O'Clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDlNA, 5AUKs
SiJNYlLLE, PALAfkA ANU ALL LANDINGS
ON ST. JOHNS RIVER
Returning. DICTATOR will leave PALATKA
THURSDAY NIGHT. SAVANNAH SATURDAY MQRNs
ING arrivtvlug here same afternoon.
all Way Freight must be prepaid, -
For Freight or Passage, having splendid 40
commodations, sppy 10
Caruer VanderhorsL's Wharf q I'd East Bay.
july27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24

LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, August %.
arrived, steamship Nemesis, from Bremen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
tNOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN

LNOR LIVERPOUL, VIA QUEENoIONN
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAILS.
TIE LIVERPOOL AID GREAT WESTERLY
sgEfs STEAM COMPANY &EEs&
Hill dispatch one OF their nrst.class, full power
IRON screw Steamships FROM tt.n
PIER No. d N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY,, -.
Cabin Passage $50, gold. ---r.
steerage Passage iOnce No. 20 Broadway $50.
currency.
For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to - 2 ~!
WILLIAMS & GUION, =
No. e3 Wall street, h. ys4S
N. B.-Through Bills Lading TO Liverpool iasuod
oy the Charleston and New York Steamers, which
make close connection with the above line. q.
For particulars and rate OF Freight apply TO 4, Il.
JAMES ADGER & CO., sf.5st,
WAGNER, HUGER q CO.,
nl8y6 Or WI. A. OOURTENAY. % =, =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24

The BRpttst City Mission.
The following report from the superintend-
ent Of the Rutledge avenue Baptist Mission
will be read with Interest:
To " B. Heriot, Esq Chairman of the Board
of Association Missions:
DEAR BKorHER-Wnru the Rntledge avenue
Baptist Church, organized by the R-V. T. r.
Gaines, late missionary In this clly, became
extinct and It's work abandoned, (the reasons
and cause of this need not mention,) most
of the members Of this church residing In the
northwestern part of the city united, by letter.
with the Citadel square Baptist Church, and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24

''' ''''0 1872 1871. 1870. 1869.
Stock January 1. .1as,2 ,2so t6,l6o 6l,soo 1880
mpont6s' .a4e 1870 $50. .elo 37s,2e5 2:s 43o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
.ttH.r-L x. =
9hippln9.

" EssEL VAN TE D.z1g..S
70 take q cargo or about one hundret ~,
and nfty thousand feet lumber 70 Balti,
more. II. Il CHS lLM.@!p
aug241.: AdRer'sW wharf,: -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24

THE FIRST.0LASS IRON SCREW sFEAhShIfs
GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, -
VIRGINIA, Captain Htncsley.
are now regularly on the Line, lnsuring 1rst.
class sea connection between Philadelphia AND
Charleston, and In alliance with RaGfoad Com
pautes at both termini, AFFORD rapid transportation
TO and from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and
the principal cities of the Northwest Boston,
Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen,
tres. -gT-E
s8 The GULF STREAM is appointed til sail
from Browne Wharf on WEDNESDAY, 2sth August,
at O'Clock p. Il.
xTThe will follow.
For particulars OF Freight arrangements, apply
TO- WM A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. :
WI CLYDE co., General Agents, No. Il
south delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. -: "a q.
augA :; ,, +, 5E.l.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
MR HELMS POSITION.

As much speculation has been in
dulged in with regard to the position
which Hon. Geo. r. Helm would oc-
cupy in the present political contest,
he has felt constrained to publish
the following card. which is sufi-
GENTLY explicit to leave no doubt o.
his warm support of the Baltimore
nominees:
81 abide by the action of the Bal
timore Convention. / helped make
that Convention, and recognize its
binding authority upon me. What
eyer I may have said or done, the
fight will now be against public plum
derers aud q dishonest administra-
ton. I am willing to make sacrifices
for the good of my country.
GEO. r. HELM"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19


MRS. DUNrwAY got mad because
Horace Greeley snubbed her and told
her to go West and SETTLE" when
she attempted to interview him a
short time ago, and now she turns
over to Grant, whom she only a few
moons ago charged with being a
beastial drunkard and a former pro-
miscuous cohabiter with Indian squaws.
If she can endorse a man who from
her own testimony is guilty of these
foul practices, we confess that the
"woman movement" which she pro.
fesses to champion has certainly fallen
into questionable repute-to draw II
very mild.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
eREELBY's ACCEPTANCE.

On last Friday the Committee APP
pointed by the Baltimore Convention
to inform Horace Greeley of his nom
ination, called upon him in New York
City. The speech of Mr.. Doolit.le
notifying Greeley of the Baltimore
nomination, was quite brief and
formal, after which. he introduced the
members of the Committee, individu-
ally. Greeley spoke as follows:
I should need time " ere | to at
tempt to reply fitly and fully to this
important, and 1 need not say, graft.
flying communication. It may be
that I should reply in writing, but as
/ have addressed a letter, which has
been pretty widely considered, to the
Liberal Republican Convention, i,
may not be necessary. / can only say
now that / accept your nomination in
the same spirit in which it is offered.
Ceers. / am at present in a position
which many doubtless regard as q
proud one, but which is to me an EN-.
barrassing one, because il involves the
temporary, and / trust but the tenn
porary, annoyance of a misconstruc
ton of my motives on the par
of some valued aud lifelong
friends. l am confident that timt
alone is necessary to vindicate my
motives to all and to convince all, in
deed, of the patriotism of the course
I I'M pursuin ing aud intended to pursu,
long before | was assured of so mucl
co-operat ION and sympathy. tCheers.
The time viii come, l hope, in goo,
opportunity, when the world will se'
that you are no less Democrats be
cause you have pursued the cours'
you have, and that / am no less a Re
publican because l accept your nomi
nation. (Cheers.1
There Mr.. Greeley's voice faltere,
with emotion. He recovered himsel
and continued.
/ am not much in the habit of re
ceiving nominations for the Presideu
cy. [Great Laughter.l I am, in cor
sequence, unable to reply as readily a
others might [Renewed Laughter,
1 can only say that | will be happy t
, see all of you, or at least as many G
yon as car come, to my humble farm
house, where I shall be tomorrow
and where we shall be able to cor
verse and confer more freely tina
here. If you come, l shall be happ
tn maEa Won waleoma IN The hest IN
farm can afford. Laughter an
cheers. And SC l simply bid yo
farewell.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

ILLNo1s.-The Democracy and
Liberals have nominated a joint tick
ct in Illinois. and are confident OF
success. The Liberal movement in
that State IL headed by such distin-
guished Republicans as Senator
Trnmbull, Hon Jno. Wentworth,
Gov. Palmer and ex-Gov. Bross.
That very able Republican paper, the
Tribune, is striking sledgehammel
blows for Greeley. and predicts that
be will carry Illinois by 40. 600 ma
ioritY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

SOME DIPrE 2ENcE.-The Herald
and Oregonian da. 'ly receive the same
dispatches. On last Friday morning
the Herald contained the following
"MEMPHIs, July 10. The Ap5ped
and AUetdnche have suspe ndsd iarg'
Greeley flags across the 8. rect, ant
clubs are arranging for a RAJ lhsatioi
meeting.n
Whereas, the Oregonian OF tn
same date dished up the dispatch to
its readers as follows:
"MEMPHIs, July 10.-The Appeaz
and AUdLanche have suspended.
Large Greeley flags are stretched
across h streets and clubs are arrang-
ing for a ratification meeting"
Now which is correct? Having
for some time understood that the
Appeal and 4vaLaache supported
Greeley, We are of the opinion that
the Oregonian has in this instance
resorted to its old trick of garbling or
changing the dispatches to suit its
own purposes. "Such conduct as
those" is a than stealing chest
nuts from a blind sow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

AND now the boilers Convention
which was threatened is busted for
want of a head, Senator Bayard, the
prime mover in it, having published a
letter stating that he has concluded to
support Greeley and Brown. Thus
is our grand old party being cemented
and c~rystalized tor this new deal
which is to relieve our country from
its present ruinous managers, and in.
augurate a system of political econo-
my which will once more make Amer.
lea the glory and admiration of the
world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

WEEPING JEREMIAH Captain
Crandail, of the Statesman, permits
his bowels to yearn with compassion
for Mart. Brown because he has to
support Greeley, and he weeps copi-
ously through the transparent col
umns ofhis paper. Captain, we thank
thee. But permit US to suggest that
if you have tears to shed it would be
better to hold your watery valves in
tact until after the November Cleo
ton, when your lachrymose pheelipks
a have full sway, and you can wiring
your hands and Eliminate your Jere-
maids until your overcharged gizzard
is fully relieved.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

REPUBLICANS all at once pretend
to be very solicitious for the time
honored principles of the Democratic
party. All their real solicitude on
this subject is occasioned by the GER
,ainty of Grants defeat. OF course
no Democrat is deceived by the shed.
ding of SO many crocodile tears on
the part of these hypocri,ically lacry.
nose Republicans.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

ouR Radical contemporaries gloat
over the fact that the Mo.0ataineer
supports Grant and Wilson. AS its
editor has always been a Radical and
supported every measu of his party
by his vote and influence, this looks a
good deal like the triumph of "the
Dutch taking Holland" We would
like to know what in blazes there il
TO blow about in the fact that a Radi.
cal supports Grant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
ABOUT WOMEN.

Abby Sage-R;chardson is, to open
o bookstore in Chicago.
Monsieur de Paris, the last public
executioner Of Paris. left his daughter
four hundred thousand francs.
The King and Queen of Saxony
will celebrate their golden wedding.
in August.
The wife Of B. Gratz Brown the
Liberal candidate for Vice-President.
Is reported to be a handsome and
Winning lady.
A couple OF pretty and enterpris-
ing women have lately opened a FASH
ionable tailoring establishment in
Boston.
Researches in Chinese archives
show that the architect who designed
and the engineer who built the Great
Wall were women.
Forever" in the rhetoric of n
woman's affection, is a sentimental
hyperbcle meanings period of exactly
two months.
When Tennie C. Clafin was married
to James Bartha, a faro banker, ten
years ago, she vas not more than
twenty-five or thirty years of age.
A colored Pennsylvania belle died
last week from lead-poisoning, caused
by her use of a white cosmetic to tone
down her complexion.
A GAINESVILLE, Ohio, woman has
murdered her husband and varies
from the deadly montony of her tribe
by wanting to be hung. Don't disap-
point her.
A lady recently rode into the town
of Councillor, Indiana, the wife of
one man, and out the wife of another,
being divorced, licensed and re-
married all in one day.
Savannah, Colorado, folks advertise
that at a coming entertainment, "Re-
becca Spaulding, late of Boston, will
dance a jig, with a glass of water on
her head and one in either hand"
An Iowa man couldn't see his wife
die; not that he didn't enjoy the sight,
but he feared she wonld exact q
promise that he would not marry
again. As it is he will revive"
There is a boot-black brigade in
Boston made up girls. One of the
Erules of the association is that the
young lady who shines for less than
a dime does SO at the penalty of los
ing her chignon.
Madame Kibrisle Pasha, wife OF
the late Grand Vizier Kibrisli Mehe-
met Pasho. is on the point of bring
ing out an autohiographical work of
interest to old and young 1t is en-
titled Thirty Years in the Harem.'
Madam Opiedo, the New York
belle, who. two years ago married
the Cuban millionaire. who consider
ately died shortly after, now lives
on q hundred thousand . year, and
lays up seven hundred thousand dol
lars.
eve will meet in Heaven, husband
) DEAR" is the affectionate epitapl
j which an Ohio woman has had IN
scribed upon the tombstones Of eacl
Of three departed husbands. Trouble
t ahead in that family certain
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
THE WoaLD's PosITIoN.

THE W0.LD's PosITIoN.--The n.
Y. World, which has all along violent
" opposed the endorsement of Gree
ley at The Baltimore Convention, now
wheels into line with the following
noble words I'VE bow to the de-
cision of the Democratic National
Convention, and legally accept Gree
ley as the Democratic candidate for
President In reference to any or
ganized bolt, It adds that there win be
none, but if hundreds of thousands of
dissatisfied Democrats stay away from
the polls, the reelection of Grant
woBld be . certainty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

Dan VOORHEES,, some time ago, in
asserting that he would not support
Greeley, said: II would rather of q
dark night risk the perilous edge oi
some Alpine precipice on top Of a
drunken mule" As the contest il
now really between Greeley and a
drunken mule we await patiently to
see which of the two Daniel will strad'
die
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

The Democratic party, 10 support
Mr.. Greeley for President, is not asked
to give up any of its opinions which
distinguished it as a party and which
may be necessary To maintain its or
~ganization and principles. It is a por'
ton of the Republican party that ha:
come to them; o that they. have
gone to the Republican party A
PoHarI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

IT is a good rule for Democrats
to remember, in these days: "Find
out what your antagonist wants you
TO do, and then don't do it," We OBJ
serve that they are very anxious to
have Democrats swear they won't go
for Greeley. OF course Democrats
will o. gratify them by making any
such asseftipns.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

The Oregonian and Bulletin are
splitting spitefully at each other, and
calling hard names. Their fight
seems to be over the question as
to which of them contributed most
to the late Republican victory in this
State. This is the first time we have
eve known any one pretending Or
binary intelligence to claim that il
was anything other than Holidays
money which carried tho State last
month.