davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

fsy-rbe southern Home, of Charlotte
avs: "Mr. \. II. Brown, of Steel Creek,
who published a notice in our paper of the
2Sd of January, of the curing Of his wife
of consumption by the use of kerosene OIL
has been SO troubled with letters of in.
quiry us TO the manner of its use that he
requests US to make tie statement through
the columns of the Home. Mrs. Brown
took ten drops nightly on going to bed, in
three tablespoonfuls of water. The kero
sene was a pure article, such as is used fol
burning
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

over hundred years. The Stone Is In the
shape Of sugar loaf, and porous like .
sponge. When applied to tho bite Of q
mad-iog or snake. " "aN'r's IT, the Il Oh
un.ii It's pores become filled with the poi
soncus substance, when II drops of.
These stones have long puzzled the scien-
lists of the country, and while there ha,
been no explanation of their powers, 1t is
vet an attested fact that they have per-
formed many wonderful cures. Those
who are so unfortunate hereafter AS to be-
come poisoned in any manner, will do
well to call on Mr.. Reed and give his stone
. test.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

Mrs. UTE BARKER, sister Of Veto
ria Woodruff, calls Theodore Tilton
"his imperial highness, the long haired
Messiah of the golden age" Also, "a
milk and water philosopher, who is
corrupting society and running her fam
ily." This perhaps is not the first evil
donce Triton has had that the way Of
the transgressor is hard. Theodore
Tilton enjoyed iair amount Of the
worlds respect, until, unfortunately
for himself, he became the friend of the
notorious Mrs. Woodruff, Through
her, his domestic relations have been
broken up and destroyed, he has lost
I" honor, station, troops Of friends,
aud is now charged by her family with
having ruined" her. Mrs. Barker
declares herself violently opposed to
the free love doctrines Of Mrs. Wood
hull, but appearances indicate that the
the ClaAins understand themselves and
have "agreed to disa agree the better to
make money out Of the public. The
abatement of the whole family as a
public nuisance would have Il good
effect on the moral health of their owl
immediate community, and extend it
beneficial effects far and wide
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

,Us that re proper way to CT c"hh wv
gate ,ba 4. .,e /. to leave = ~ Fr1nci.c" "
August see Japan am'nth or .e-, ai,'
III n. in { .rtemh.r W October. y"
and : ..-,. tnrn coast Of thi""' '"' vs.
to Hong ~ ing and Canton .n.ha,
Tor Singapore and Calcutta 70 'F ',, :,
4, Decemb,r; to Egypt and Palestine ID
March and alI the next summer VIII De
l. &. e. ru-l mean traNCl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

Our RADICAL LEGISLATURE il
engaged in a new economy. IL is
about to abolish the Soldiers Orphan s
Home at Normal. There have been
heavy frauds connected with the man
agement Of the institution, and it is
now proposed to make the children pay
the penalty by breaking up the house
and farming out" the inmates to
whomever will accept the charges, at
the rate Of one hundred dollars a year
apiece aud then paying some one
thousand dollars year to travel
around and see that they are well cared
for, This thousand dollars would com.
iorAbly clothe, feed aud give instruc-
aon to six orphans for the same length
Of time in the home. And although
late change in the management Of
the home has improved it and branch,
Its annual expense within the ap,ronri
alton, yet its adjustment is insisted On
and will doubtless be effected MA
soldiers orphans, whom it used TO he =
favorite phrase with radical orator. +,
term ''the wards of the nation" are I,
be showed off as burdens to any on
who will undertake their case at on
hundred dollars per annum, and thu
ignobly ends the attempt of the stat
to care for and educate them.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

peH- Syracuse is the home of n veritable
prodigy in the shape of young man who
possesses the power of singing two parts
Of tune ut the same time. His name IL
Arnold, and he is member of Syracuse
University. He astonished recent
thering of clergymen by singing clearly
md ,weetly the bass and soprano Of " Old
! hundred
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

THE Metropolis papers have an.
nounced their intention to make regu.
lar charges, hereafter, for marriage no
tees. "The license has to be paid for,
says the Massac Journal "and the
preacher who ties the knot why not
the printer who makes the fact public p
WHY not. indeed?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15
A STREET CAR IDYL.
From the Peoria Review |


Queen Of all hearts We saw them come
with languid step, aboard the car and
soon their voices silvery hum sounds clear
above the rafting jar.
Awhile we gazed, with downcast eyes,
at eyebrows arched and fingers taper, and
heard with .ill-concealed surprise, each
ehsrmer praise her favorite paper.
What could they know of "leaders"
ssa nl these politicians so enchanting ?
haa ~ whichever way we turned, we
"' IT. mem on this subject ranting.
heard ~1 t,bss s Tdp they condemned un.
olamedi but the Rsyisw ,S oo," wa
named. r-P'' 'hst could DO
III you" the laughing Zslpbin. .,,..
"ou,o save your patience, TINA ~
trogble-take Review, the w..hiS AN, ana
and neatly fold it four times doub,ss
We reached our crossing here. and l.,,
amazed beyond the least description ~,
power Of speech almost bereft-wbst w. y,
the rest Of that prescription
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

Bes. Gov. Yarmouth declared in late
"interview that he had no intention OF
conciliating President Grant. I" intend,
he said, to support the nominee OF the
Cincinnati convention. If Gen. Grant is
nominated at Philadelphia l am unqnali.
fedly and determinedly opposed to his re-
election as president OF the United
States"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

FIFTEEN persons a; Huntsville, Ala
bama, charged with being ku-klux,
have recently been convicted. Three
OF them were sentenced to twenty years
Imprisonment in the Albany peniten-
tiary.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

fers.. Dr. For,in, member of the Cana
dian house of commons, has been in
Washington for several days. The Cana
dian fisheries have been under his control
for many years, and during his visit &c
Washington he has had several interviews
with Professor Baird and others on thu
scientific aspects Of the fishing interests.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

nsA. Madame Moore, the pedes'rienne,
now in Cincinnati, challenges Weston, or
any man in the state, to walk 100 miles
in "a hours for l,oo0-Weston to receive
two miles odds, and any other contestant
Ave
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15
~ The Lancaster, [ Pen,

~ The Lancaster, Penn, Enouir.
printed at the home Of James Black ,bs
Prohibition candidate for president, saws;
"For more than twenty year. Mr.. Black
has been an incorporating adyocs,.
OF 9 prohibitory law, and since lsia 4.
strict tetotaler. From the time of the
organization Of the republican party I'M
vi quite recent period he was faithful
ana eihcient supporter of that organiza
',oh' Were 1t possible to secure his elec
"on, .ne people Of the United States
~o.,u nave no cause to regret it. He is ,
ssa''s'nAn OF tue ability and great force,
.na lew more effective speaker. in the
temperance cause have been ~ A. a., -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

r9. Only two hundred and twenty-nine
heads, necks and limbs were broken in
London in the effort to congratulate the
Prince of Wales upon the recovery from
| fever.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15
49, no,I.K WEEKLY BULLETIN.

49,, m o,-.fl, A Co. nave reduced the sub
sonn ~ .,,cs OF the WerKly Cairo Bulle'n To
~. nysy p,r aaaIm making / the cheapest pa
.sa1bii.hed IN southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15
SPRING FASHION.

| OvERSKIRTS, FLOUNCEs BoNNETS ETC.
Jenny June says the spring changes In
fashion will take place at an early date
this year. She also says imported spring
patterns are almost uniformly largo fig
ured and many colored. There are some
pretty striped camebrics and some soft fin
isbed with twiIl in tho dead ienr
cameo "mikado buff and delicate prin.
temps Digit gray shades of color, but
they are overshadowed, put out Of coun-
tenance for the time being by the gaily
lowered cottons, woolens and silk foulards
with black or white grounds, which OBJ
trude themselves everywhere.
"Ther, is absolutely nothing new in
styles, but there are MANY fresh adapta-
tions of old styles. Suits are made with two
skirts and a basque, or with skirt and
polonase. The overskirts are all long in
the back, with round apron fronts, and
are rendered more boufan. by being
looped higher at the sides.
"Flounces are now principally confined
to lower and trained skirts, and the pat
tern houses issue paper modeles Of the
correct depth, and plated, as they should
be worn. Some are boxed, some are silk
plated, and Others fastooned. The design
is matter of taste, but in the absence of
such knowledge the paper model will be 9
relief to many perplexed ladies who make
their own dresses.
NothiuR very novel in shape or de.
sing need be expected this senson in bon
nets. The rival ofstraw, which common
ced last year, has been vigorously followed
up by straw dealers and manufacturers,
and straw will be the poular wear during
the spring and summer, varied among
fashionable women by lace and eerpe ar
ranged to match certain costumes.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

rs.The pagan negroes of Perry, Ga.
worshps bottled god which they call
Hoodoo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15
INSURANCE.,

INsURANCE,
". II. MORRIS, II. II. CAHbEr
Notary Public. No. Pub. and U. 8. Gem.
INSURED
FIRE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK
CCIDENT, LIFE,
In 8 y r A N 9 EI
kTNA, HARTFORD,
Assets .........-......... ....-......S s,s0s 81
NORTH AMERICA, Pa
........27ss,oc o "
HARTFORD, CONN,
Assets ,eA,zlo "
PH2SIx, HARTFORD,
ISL Us u
INTERNATIONAL, NJ T..
,sss IL
PUTNAM, HARTFORD,
y
% cLEvELAND, CLEVELAND,
= Assets s7s
a. HOME, COLUMBUS,
"A Assets ............ ,27s
IS, AMERICAN CENTRAL, MO-,
IS Assets
"a CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE,
IN Assets
o. TRAVELLERS, HARTFORD, LIFE AND
Ne ACCIDENT,
h. hallway PASSENGERS ASSURANCE
of CO., HARTFORD,
air Assets
're INDEPENDENT, BOSTON,
IN Assets ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ....eso SO
)n-
for
Ter
He STAFFORD, MORRIS l. CANDEE
are u Ohio Lsvee,
~. city National Bank. CAIRO ILL.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

- The Hon. Jane. Brooks, in round.
log o6hi'.very interesting letters Q, ,r.vs,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15
THE MAD STONE.

from the Clinton Regster.l
Mr.; Thomas 4. Reed, Of Nixon town.
snip, has procured from Kentucky a mad
aIohe which has been used and tested for
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15

~, otaS pap,rof Aisraaif W. -, So~,hsrn IhaSis
cmy, ~, ,ssssss onaa, bat leafess; out.
ssssss % III ssssc'. oi 'a'esss 70 ms pspDs 1,
~, 49,, ~ lsIi Vaagt VI iateiitJeHt readers ana
..,.r,g.dag 5axaexs men.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-15
Tssns OF rpr DAILY BuILrriS

tsutse1p,ion.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-15
Ntw- gtrscn Real estate for Sale.


A SEASIDE COTTAGE for sale at Mon
"A mouth Beach Long Branch few rods astaat rom
c Monmouth Beach Depot Of the NeWJery Southern Kloq @
basement containing eleven roosi e t
ruaung from the road the ocean, Stable anu e'rNs'D'
F. ri. TEESE, New'rk, EevJersey.
nor SALE-Adioinng the pleasant village
il Of Wesla-il j. Central Railroad choice ThOr-
Of y efhgh rolling land lying On both ses OF s's @ si
built house. rooms laundry csern n'e
pg well Of pare vater good barn. all necessary oehud1g 10
goo our; abundsroe Of fruit. large portion OF he pe h
o bu ding plots command good prices Address IL
LIAM DAVIS. Tribune Once. n. l.
nRANGE, n. j., and Vlcinity-(Speclaltyl-v
" Fine vae property sale exchange l. H. Sshhi
Sasau.s Liberty. ornge Office opposite main eelos
DAHWAI, n. J-Cheap HOMES III ana
~ 1'@i i'An"''' ~ WV ' Col J. A. MARTIN.
WOODSIDE, New-Jcrsey. - Cottages :, and
w Couatry Seats s20O Si0oOo 5 minutes from
Newark branch Hallway John W Joraemon oolede " J.
OHM PER MONTH.-F0R SALE or TO
IOU LsTMo convenient SUBVsg s 70 monte o COTTAGE S
marble furnace doors 't and eca & %
ovn ner three Apply Wet Elizabeth Staon wv iee'
sss1f1 or to OWNER P. .. Box 235, New-fork Cty
New-York tribune., 1872-11-15
sORSk AND CARKAGE MARKER

EKEYoRx, Thursday Nov H. is77
Trade in all departments under this head was as
unsatisfactory the cloudy damp and rainy DAY % and We
earneI of no busress 10 note M,
Tonoros (Fhday) the 18th inst MeIs Johnston Van las
regular Wey fae o horses caages harness and general noe
eqapneais viii be held as usna al Il O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1872-11-15
Eonoon Advertisements.

EOREIGN PATENTS.-HERBER g. Co,
P-eut Agen 81 Ntraid l0rdoa Bnrst. Sc; Pccrh Ss1
Belgium $50 No ehsne for .uaars or Patet d ssl8 nj
urlru o. N reuiitaa GOV
Sales heyoFs'.f A-sn,s slrteL
= LOND.-JOSEPH LLOYD in he wear 1853
sa' ,ap N0Ii-ll4aesta % fgadoa An.l. on Ne
ia fle D. IN lslrb fna
fafrt C- lgcugz On IA l,ta.e rs gpainsher, 1t 81
f-hJ t h or Die nlrs e. .f. egtl4 Co. sgsfof-
.tf un gl ah hc MS ad rfgl 10 spff %
.ee 4s t1ir trssto DIXON >JN No. 90 beAnai SHVn
AlaI. L0ltol England.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-15

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, UNITED
ii RAILROADS or n J. DfVISIOS-FrSn foot OF DEsBknShES-
81 .sJ or loot wEST PHILADELPHIA
AZ 500 and 9:3p n l230 400, 500, GOO, $50. n "
Camde1 .. and m For BALI
NGER end WASHINGTON snd THE WEST via Baltimore, s9
Fer the sol IT, $500 m ane siso D. m rs
gn Pace BaBore and Washington daly en- sV m un
without orange For the WEST via Penns ans h1foaa-SSy
and 20. 7;O0' PalnAn Palace ears are attsehe1 s
lie $50 m fIo New YORK N Pitsblgh Cheaso
d lie without Pullman Palace attached 70 tue
5Oos IA daily through Pittsburgh CnennAa oqs
without cbp,e Pullman "a ace cars are saeneo
10 the r. daily sad through sbn q CehDan oul,
SithOt change Pullman P1ltee ears are AZ
,, ~ H. s30- D. n ard fsough from Eewfork 70 Piis
burrn Por Chieago sost ehaHg eke for ,ae AZ
loot AAu ~ N|
Taxes effect Oe. p, lJlI 4, ~ t.cvsop c..i s,,Jt
A. J. CAsSAET GenI Manager y W. lASASO', "ehl oPH
DAND- McNALLY a. Co.'S RAILWAY
III GrDE nASD BOOK Te- the latest time ear and ueket
hrs Of All rsdG gives tie pf lae iul dsnpuos &c 9
svr raoad the u 4 and Canada FOR sale ~ an
nees feae Pie 80 ee"tS
New-York tribune., 1872-11-15
proOkIpn Real Gstais for sala.

TOR SALE-A 3-story, attic, high stoop,
browns,one HOUSE, hard wood hnh IS feet ho1t hTsic,ss
noshbor' Bcoraye the ounni wants smaller
house. rutland & WHITING BeekmaH-st
New-York tribune., 1872-11-15

NEW-YORK CEHIIf;AAL 4 Ia AND HUDSON
Csmmenent MONDAY Eoysnber LA through trains vii
Isa randi Central DEPOT:
oS 10 Chsare and Msntsal Erbress vita drawing
throngl. L Rochester aud So 81 ans.
1870 n spec Bpress with cNlneroom eas 20 paAio
and SaGzra Falls
m S0rtasrI AMI Weshn Express
g.tO n. m. Spe,J ETDress fnr Albany ami Troy
$40 2. honhea h1pfess "4'l-ePAh N-i' i'O' " y -"
AlbalE
eSo o. H. ETpre daily, NTH htSpiuSean or Wseova and cn-
AndaguA p-,--.-- m -
and aKar. Fas also Chicago. VA both l. = ana NJ G.
Ran This train on SUNDAYS
u.oQ Rrp,,ta asath lee for TT,T and AoAny
"a GRuer
New-York tribune., 1872-11-15
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
ERS RAILROAD,

NORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
EEw SsoAD S,S SaCaE AK SE dI.e wTS GLANCE or cs
Dspo New YorE loot Of B'ey-st and loot Of Chn'.pss
$40 = n BROAD GAUGE RxPSEss TRAN va boOrtoa BusO,
JoS out u ears ,onaS,s 1t Dssr d Chester
WstsrIoo " X and sesIion with l. and B. Il l. for
Nat" as ~ ExrFEss TRAIN s:a.s;es D.s With Ps's
ABdo,er Ne~;os ",sliHges With the d l. and W = X
eas sne oaeS sS at pPss sd,iuehannl ,nd
400 n, PHiLIIPSBuRG EXPRESS HoD. a stgAi s,d,o'
ard aeucae stations connects ~ s,oo wln i Saises
sass 5 Saass8S, r. sns s s s SsJ R. sr B:is Ansa
''c9 5 M.' s iSSs BS016 i GiuGR sxfRgss if TyiS
eRas or ears to?ae pnHep, Conaeug at Dover wiz
Oee,s M PiIiPsBrRG EXPRESS eorasets vita che
M R i a, waterloo w.. ss,.sE r. ;9d y:. q tfh,sII. .,s il In
AssosG R,aIs Hss,SSG ord SPsrss ss Wet c
ID vi, r. p Aadover, HeEtoa and FHnsha.
For aoRRfsf6sS a. 7s. $40 nOO H:oo ::'o SO s7'
For sUMafr at 7.i: 10 alO os Ii:OO 9''' 1"
FcT 0RssSE SSi SOUTH ORANGE T: 10 slo 80 rlo
1850 m va 2:1o, 49, $40 40 $40 Geo. So'S'o BID
For SEwARK at 71s 1s9o 70 $50 30 SO -lo:!o ios s
IO' % ,Sd 1890 o % so &c o 1S .s:S 80 G s.s So mi 1i hoo
Tan, ma5lsi sP :! K Ss,sI ,,s noSrc1a At ,a
S'' 'h1 "' 49, ~ A. REAsONER sspshstss sdsnt
NEW YORK, NEW-HAVEN, AND HARr-
TiSrER Rn n9RRtSGEnEST, cCMaISclSG 9cToBEe ~,
rEsiss TSsT;ss' IRAvS e .ss'iEistStit5 ER%Tofk.
TSEsv-H,,sI !, s(ELG Il;o .. nj 2;i' tEIh ''Ahh J."
For Bridgeport, T. snsLi %. n3oA nj HIS tELh ILh'S
. Fs M NSr ~ sIT.,for l. iIso =. s:. go ,sd,Dnm
For FslseI sOusbpor aud WatPs q g. ili1O nj ' -"
'nF T6 ss s.rr, H. nEl I,oL nj iI5 ELi ELb av
F4ptlieo = p - O. is.i 3tS $40 SO. and $3.50
g. 10, ti:j0 lf:5 tEIl Zl3. MI
5s GJ9IEr l.5 5iJo SIS 5ls (EI) iIPnG a. fsv
Rochelle Chester ad tgI soPPsg h Meant 'sfA"'
F C;yss1seI AMI intermediate stauosa 10 il:oo AIS
sos1,~ Mall Tram caves twenty seventh At New az Tor
Boon VA sEnbgfeA stopping ~ New Rochelle Part chester
Samfn BIlseioIt shd at oI Boston Wa
shor, I'm. Stepping MONT yeTnes hIn9rneek and He
~ CONNECTING TRAINi
For Boston Springfield. ga n a< p
Fof Boston. Sbor= Line, HAS, PA
DO. - snOf ana Springfield. a. m. 2:l3Tt aid 81
Per h4spori L. l., m. and lfti5 p m. . o,,, ,
RIVER Railroad 81 il;b n 70 oresnntai
D m, 70 Beatsssl and White Hsantains -.
Por auiorl Ptoy ence PshLu Railroad m ll;ls n
stoe lane RAJ At TO Noreh ana rTo'esnss i'
] 20 SssL LONDON ~ NOrwca and p. a. Boston
For Carrscusut = ey R,irusd, a N and p m v.,
For Hesusysn aEd HothSispon ki road n 'p NJ " Ho"%
amp;ea ABd Hiisu .burgh . ,,,-, A., -,
For HoSssionie llsroad. ssA and =.
For Eaqfaluek Rsioat AID $40 n 10 Hiouf'}
pr Dants-y Eorvsh RsiToad, hnd M lEils ahd
For She ps4r valley Railroad via Dsubsy and EOrSas r. S
and $3.50 .. "a IN
us seepnge attached % sni t'ia s1d also
either ne DAHngroou ean staexsl 70 te
a. n i2l5 s.d n trans =. - .. a.. - =,
s fnst ofae Nesyen and Hartford H. cor sen
Al AZ AMI aio at che oGoes Of the New io's
pssr Go D5ds Etpess No. $40 Broadway and No Sonrst
pu az hy suitable notice have their baggage eaee
fef "a ebse III fnam rsdenteto destination
~ l
New-York tribune., 1872-11-15
douses ano farms Danico.

fiouses dno farms Uanico.
NORWALK, Conn, PROPERTY WANTED
~ N EXCHANGE Tor HOUSE on Brooklyn Hehis or 10
desirable neghborhoOo house lightly n0fgsgedi o Hte hO
WHITING, BeetmaH-st
NNANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE until
w Nail fIr 4 rrvate family, MssOn fth-aye pcfenej
J. C. A, IRE o +. H. Ludiow Co. Jiioe-si
VETANTED-At or near Summit, n. j., next
w S6rng small HOUSE RENT PURCHASE AdIess'
. with full particulars J. H.. Tribune OMee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
CIVIL SERVICE F o
How They Whipped the Devil Around
the Stump In the Charleston Custom

A curious report was made to us yesterday
by q gentleman whose ~veracity we nave no
reason to doubt, which goes to show the straits
to which the GRANTEES are driven in thls SAte
to keep up their end in The present poilllcal
struggle. The statement is that on last SAT
urday afternoon Collector George w. clark
called together oil the employees OF tne JUS
tomhouse and made them a little speech, the
purport of which was that as tney
were all interested In the continuance In power
of the Grant party IN this State ne should ex-
nect from each of them a contribution equal
to four per cent. OF his salary for The present
year. toward the expenses of the State cam
paign, and that he supposed no argument
would be necessary to convince them that 1t
might be for their interest to com promptly
forward aud settle up out of the monthly pay
ment they were then about to receive. There
was some demur at this proposition, and one
OF the employees veDtured to suggest that
such q course was directly in violation of the
principles of civil service reform, and of the
special orders of the treasury department upon
the subject. The collector took pains to ex-
plain that he did not demand the contrl0ntlon,
and that he would have no right to discharge
an employee IL ne did not choose 10 come
down for the good of the party, but ne pleas
antly suggested that he supposed they were
all friends of HE, and OF the party, and That
probably the surest way to preserve those
amicabls and desirable relations and keep
things comfortable all around would be for
them to contribute their mites to the great
and GOOD cause. This little speech had the
desired effect, and the employees silently put
up their little love offerings without a grum-
BILE, but with an expression of countenance
that plainly said that while they respected MIR.
Clark as their superior officer, loved him as q
politician, and adored him as a man, they
did think that his rsciprocation Of those ami
able sentiments, at the rate of four per cent.
per annum, was a little bit expensive.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
~COnl1LERCIAL NEVIS.
Charleston Cstron, Rice and MAYA
Stores Market.

The Charleston Cotton, Rico n Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
MONDAY EVENING. September 2, 1872
COTTON rhe market commenced with q drmel
feeling on the part OF sellers. with advancing New
York kilograms; The latter, however, afterwards
fell Oh, when the staple here continued frm at
previous rates, the stock being light; sales abont
$50 bales, OF which 80 were cold on Saturday eve
ming, say4 at 18H, at IS, l at 1sK, 4s at 10, 81
at lsHc q fb. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary. to good ordinary @1sh
Low mldding. O.
mluuIny
strict mlddllug. O.
R1cE.-This grain was quiet but steady; saleH
% tics at &c 3 ID. We quote common to fair at
1919; good 7XsSKc.
NAVAL SroRzs.-The receipts were 144 bbls OF
spirits turpentlne, go bbls rosln and IT bbls
crude turpentine. Sales 400 bbls fine grade rosIns
ut 81 SO for low pale, S. e6 for pale, and SIS 62H
for extra pale. Spirits was held at 4d@ i6c, as In
packages. There were no transactions In low
grade rJslns reported.
FRs1snTa.-ToLiY liverpool, by steam direct, noni 1.
aal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New
York, "a on uplands, IA. on sea islands; by sail,
nominal on uplands, on sea islands nominal.
TO Havre- onnplands. Coastwise-to New York
by steam 50 on uplands and - on sea Islands;
81 80 p tterce on rice; coo q Dbl on rosin;
oy sail .Ho,S Ii. on cotton; p fierce
on rice; 600 p barrel on rosln; So p II on
lum DOR; $40 p n on timber. To Boston, by ssil,
&c p b on upland cotton; rosin CSC; resawcd
stun $lo9lo 80; phosphate s5@6 so. To Provi.
dence, by sail $40 p N on boards, xc 2 b on
cotton; BY steam 81 p bale on New York rases.
70 Phi!a .elphis, by. steam 81 p on cotton;
oy SAL, ssR II on. boards; SO 5o91o on timber; So
per ton on clay, and saasa 60 on phosphates. To
Baltimore, by steam. 10 q b by sail, So SCOT p
u on. boards; ss@s 80 on timber; So rs p
ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de-
mand by our merchants to take lumber frelghts
rom Georgetown, s. o., DarIcn and Satllla River,
ia, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
,nd slOGl2 = II aro tho rates on lumber and
boards.
misunderstanding 60 day blna Fix.
DOMESTIC ExcEAReH.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at par q II premium.
and sell at A@H premium. Outside they pur'
chase OF 1.leaX premirm, and sell OF a-ls@x
premium. ..,
GoLD-l2K9l4.