davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15
Receipts by Railroad, October IL
oorru nhROLINA

1859 bales cotton, 40 bales Of goods, $40 bbls
nour, / car stock. TO Railroad agent, Pelzer.
Rodgers 3 co, W b Williams il Son, r Smith. @
W Williams az CO, KinsnInn d lowell. g II Walter
4 co. Mowry q Son, W W Smith, Witte Bros
P.fngie L Sun, Reeder i Davis, W y Bee d co,
CraWley & Dthun, E Il Frost d co, D Fleming q
co. W b smith Il CO, Trenholm q son. Sloan q
q N Hubert & co, Lesesne d Wells. Il Ltidlng, J
N Robson, Onmpsen d co. Ed Kracke, Wage
ner & monseeJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15

Boat from st Andrews. 2bags sea Island COT
ton: TO stoney 4 Lowndes: 10 IL.
Stoney d LOWnfea. &c EO
Received. from Benefits MIL lat tierces rice.
O BeeG co.
CLEARED YEsTERDAI.5S aTAas
schr D F Keeling, Robinson, Baltlmore-strees
sehr K shaw, Watts, Brunswick, Gs-Jullrs
A Blake.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr D F Keeling. Robinson. Baltimore.
Schr F K shaw, Watts, Brunswick, Ga.
A.. SAILED. { &
British bark Granton, Rowlsnds, Liverpool
FROM THIS PORr.
steamship South Carolina, Beckett, q Fey
York. october IL.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New York,
October II.
steamship Sea Gull, Duston. at Baltimore, octo-
Der IL.
schr .Mnnle, Hudson, at Jacksonslls October
10. .E Z SsG UY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15

The Splendid sldewheei: stsaiHshituAiE1dp
GER, 4. J.. Lockwood, I oritnandsr sWDlsSaH5ft
the above port @ msAGget,s sSouth- WhArf, spn
~- Through Bulls OF Lsdin9 gtssn Oh e6stoasS
Liverpno l,; Boston. P.ovidenc6, and.thes ae1 nj
land manufacturing toWnA s;stlsHS
~ Marine Insurance BY this Hles.lH bsEeSds
octl4!2 JAMES ADaRR& o0..,z14 8SS1asss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15
gbtpplne.
DOR NEW YORK-MERCHAlyrg
LINE.

the First. Glass Schooner FLORENCE az.
ROGERS, Sheppard, Master, WIN have
Fss sesis s5sD apply. to saoi5Hs
cOt14.3 !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15

AUUuL Ouc Iu1up1uu PCtoOup oooC"bACe oS
fore the City Hall last evening, In response IL
the call for q Regular Republican mass meet
ing. The meeting was organized by the cleo
ton OF Rev. E.. J. Adams chairman.
The first speaker was Sheriff Mackey, who
commenced by reviewing tho legislative ca.
reer of G.. C.. Bowen. Mr.. Bowen, he said,
had gone to the Legislature to represent the
people OF Charleston County, but had not been
true to his pledges. Instead OF endeavorlng
to prevent the passage OF such fraudulent
bills as the funding, Blue Ridge and settle.
meut bills, he had taken particular pains to be
absent on The occasion of the passage of each.
While In New York In 1871 aching as attorney
for the investigating committee he had ac-
cepted q pecuniary offer from the financial
agent to come down to South Carolina and
bribe the Legislature to pass the settlement
bill, which defrauded the State out Of
thousands of dollars. He had also, while in
New York In the same capacity, written a let
ter to Governor Scott offering to bury all diff
ferences and make friends with him for the
sum OF five hundred dollars, and this, too,
alter having instigated the impeachment pro-
ceedings ostensibly in the interests of reform.
BE then read the letter, which is 90 follows:
AsToR House, May 20, 1871.
To HIS Ercelency r. K. Scott:
DEAR SIR-1 write TO ask of you a favor. of
the kind with you 1t Is the first l have ever
asked; and here let me say that whatever dIf.
ferences that may have existed between US
can be buried. In your first election to the
nosItion which Won now occupy Won will admit
that l rendered you great service. You know
of my troubles; you can't know or form any
idea OF the expenses. ! want to borrow five
hundred dollars, which I will repay at the
earliest possible moment. How much I need
lhis money you, perhaps, will never know.
Here Is my hand; let by-gones be by-gones.
Can aad will you let me have the amount?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15
HIGHLAND COUNTY.

Repu6Hcans.-James Graham, {. J. Janney,
Henry L. Tappan, l.. 81. Trevatt, Columbia;
Joel Whaley, Acton; H'op Goodson, Gadsdeni
Preston Richardson, Hopkins; Plney Blaine,
Emmlnger, kilams; James Windsor, Garner's;
John MCQUEEN, Davis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15

fOL0 lE aUupUu . SuoiSS'
The Congressional Nominations.
There appears to be considerable strife IN the
Radical ranks as to the question of the ''regu-
larily' of the two Radical nominations for
Congressman from this district. The candi.
dates are LIeutenant-Governe A. ]. Ransier
and General VIM. Quincy, and the former
claims the support of all good Radicals on the
ground that he has received the regular Re-
publican nomination. This the latter by 10
means admits, but the fact Is that the Conser-
valve voters with whom, If they act with any
degree of unanImity, the balance OF power
les, will be found to care very little which OF
the two may be regular or which indepen-
dent. General Quincy is well known to
most of our citizens as q shreWd, up
right and successful merchant OF this city,
having large business connections throughout
the Slate, whose interests are Identical with
those of that large mercantile class OF our
community to whom the city owes most OF
Its prosperity. Some time ago he accepted
The position of county treasurer, and entered
that office when It's affairs were In a sad con.
dition of neglect and confusion. Under bis
administration this condition of affairs has
been vastly improved, and he appears to have
conducted the complicated and sometimes del
icate duties of his position In such q way as to
give very general satisfaction to the people.
These are his recommendations for election,
and his friends report that his chances for
success at the polls Tomorrow are very dat
terlng.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15
Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.

LONDON, OCTOBER ia.
~Noon,-Oonsols e9X. Elves Sex.
NEW YORK, October II. {.
No~op.-Frelghts dill. Stocks very strong. Gold
heavy Of l2h. Money steady at 8. exchange
long sx; short l0!S. Governments quiet and
steady. state bonts strong.
Evening.-Money easy st 2a3. Sterling dull
and steady. Gold 12K. Governments very
strong. States very quisG. Freignts nrm.
O0Tf1N RKET
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-15

FOR LIVERPo5oL
The Magnificent Clipper IRON ,Ba,ks "a
TlBER, having q portion Of her Cargo enc
gagged Will have dispatch for the above pofS
For Freight engagements, apply. 70
HENRY4OAHB.
octS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-08

FHoHr WITH A HYENA-The India papers
publish the following account A party Of
six natives coming toward Deyra through
the Mohun Pass we're attacked by hyena;
il made straight at one Of them, and hew
ut his throat. The poor fellow stretched
out his hands to keep of his assailant, on
which tie hyena bit them severely his
companions. instead of coming to his aid,
took refuge in some adjoining trees. The
man, finding himself 'hna deserted, and
his hands in a mutilated state, plucl "
turned on his enemy, and seized his nose
with his teeth, roaring out in the best way
he could for assistance. By this means he
secursd the animal, and his companions,
taking courage, came down FROM their se-
cure position, and belabored the brute to
death with sticks. l saw the VI fortunate
man as the dispensary, wher he had gone
to have his wounds dressed, and was shown
the head Of the enemy, having his teeth
marks on his nose. I believe this Is al
most IN unprecedented instance in the an
mails Of natural history, As hyena is well
known a. . most cowardly brute, never
venturin3 ~ attack man, but preying chief
~ on dogs, carrion and young children
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-08
VI - s.;IDOM

seeing uUg TfEn
time, exclaimed, "Mamma, mamma, / bet
live cents the dogs are going to wear hoop
skirts there goes . dog with one on his
nose"
A GOOD story in told Of St. Louis nobby
dry goods clerks, who attended dance in
the rural districts few evenings since. He
wore q Cheveoit shirt, and put ON a great
many airs. He was somewhat taken down,
however, when he heard one country lass
say TO another "That st. Louis chap
slings on n heap of style for fellow that
wears bedtick shirt.
HUsRAND-"I hope you have no objec-
tion to my getting weighed y Certainly
not my dear but why ask the question :"
Only to see my love, if you would allow
me to have my weigh once"
Tx London no man thinks Of blacking
his own boots !" said naughty Briton
onceto the late Mr.. Lincoln, whom he found
polishing his calfskin CATERS. Whose
boots does he black r. quietly responded
Uncle Abe.
A TEACHER, questioning little boys about
the gradations in the scale of being, asked;
"What comes next to man :" And here q
little shaver who was evidently SmArting
under d defeat in the previous question,
immediately diStanced all competitors, by
promptly shouting, His under-Shirt n
SADLY MIsUNDERsrooD.-Ap parson Ia re-
sponsible for this story "Poor Jones
died while you were away last summer. In
al my experience / never saw 30 disconso-
late and grief broken . creature a. poor lit
tie Mrs. Jones it was very sudden, you
know. went to the house a. soon Is
heard Of It offered my sympathy but
her soTrow was uncomfortable. In such
cases / think it best that the mourner
should be left alone. So prepared to de-
part.
"'I will leave you, poor bereaved one,
said |, with this injunction Pray-pray
that God will votlchsafe His comforter
that He will enable you to perceive the
promised bow IN the
"tOh, rector, she burst In, how car
you think Of such thing It's too-too-
too premature, I'm-Im sure ="
"And," continued the old gentleman,
checking the of rein and wheeling away
from the gate, later some cogltation
fancied that discovered that the bow wa
talking about and the beau she was think
ing about want the same kind Of bow a
mll 4"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-08
CHICAGO DETROIT AND CINCINNATI SATURDAY JUNE g. 1872

tation, because the importer would now
buy his coin or exchanges 1t . low Fsts. II
would check the expectation q sh other
commodities, bees Hse coin would nov be
cheaper expoEt than they. The ssr-
tain approach Of specie payments, conse-
quently, would tend TO drive from tho cean-
try all coin not held by owners willing 10
suffer certain lose. Il Tins epPeass chat
the very effort 70 get bsckto . specie basis
must operate disastrously upon those very
means which must be dspsnded ON to sus-
tain that basis after it shall be reached.
ITO RR eOMTINuED.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-08
From the Eassrprhs OF May rs, 1874.
FROM California. ai ~4i

| At the City Hall Int WednekRny evanin,
the Mechanics State Council had mestins
IN the Office Of the SuperindependeRt y
Streets A. M. Winn, President. in th,
chair, and Thos. J. Shielda, Secretary
The committee reported progress. and weF,
granted further time.
ON THE CITY HALL.
The report states that the stone work /,
not Being done according TO the plans and
dangerous to work Her sB6Tsmrfgrs " - !
that the Board Of Supervisor b requested
70 appoint committee to act with the
Council COMMITTEES in making an examina-
ton Of the work.
The following preamble and resolutions
were fully discussed and finally adopted by
unanimous vote. Those taking part in the
debate were Mess7. Delemeter. Bowie
Brady. McGil, Conway, Eagan. Smith
Shields, and Winn.
WHEREAS, We learn that the eight hour
system of labor, il being established in the
cities of the Eastern States among all the
tradesmen who work by the day, and
WHEREAS, This council was Organized in
1901, Tor the sole purpose Of establishing the
eight-hour System in this State therefore
F6lOAC4
that seed sown, Mt that time has taken root.
grown to tree, and is now bearing fruit in
the East where mechanics, driven from here
ON account OF the failure Of the eight hour
system, have kept alive the alter fires of re-
form, and been Of service in New York.
I'd. That We recommend the organisation
OF all the trades in this city, and other cities
and towns In this State, with . view to pre-
paT1ng for early action In the establishment OF
the eight hour system Of labor, and that thsv
be requested to send delegates to this council.
Sd. That the newspapers friendly to Labor
Reform be reques Cd TO publish this preamble
and resolutions.
The following preamble and resolution
were also presented and unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The time has arrived when Jour
nsyinsn mechanics. everywhere should assert
their claim TO eight hours for days work
therefore
Resolved, Lot. That the President Of the
council DO requested 10 present . plan for the
more etfectual org Enization Of an eight houl
league, without monthly dues or regularmeet-
lngas 10 include all mechanics who will pledge
themselves to strike for eight hours per day
Whenever the council shAl fx the time for
that purpose.
- - 80 fUsuAaSo tne mechanics In
New York and Brooklyn On the success at-
ta15inG .tbeiE eGqEtA Ia s@tAhliah thA eiaht
resolution which which WA unanimously
adopted:
WEERKAs, We have heard Of the valuable
services of Raw Hsary Ward BeeeheF in Civ
ing expression to hia opinion. from hia pulpit
in the city Of New York in fAuor Of the eight
hour system Of labor therefore
ResoIped, That we feel grateful for expires
sion in our favor from the mouth Of one % In
HuentiAl among Our OpPOnenta, and that the
request an answer.
The Council adjourned ut . late hour TO
meet again next Wednesday evening at the
same place.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-08
JOHN O., THE SMIfHY.

'SNrH.-Ons ~ho make. or elects anything "-wo
cesieF
DSswn ia the brook where the pleViu Hngs
And the brOok Is turning an old time wheel,
fr,In morning till night the anvil FinRn,
where John %. the Smiths. Is forging steel.
NJ lord rides 0ut ~ the cn-als s,te
My lady ~ grand IN bower and hall,
With men and mAidens " cringe and wait.
And John u. the smithy. must pay for all.
The Bishop ndes out in his coach aud four.
His gruoms and horHes are fat and sleek
He has laekeys hebind and lAckeys before
lie ride. at a hundred guneAs week
The anvil iS singing lis . ten pound ten"
The mavis pipes fr"m q birken sprAy
Ana ths Is the Snng thai fills the glen
" John ", the ssnithy. has all " pay"
John has daughter, rosy and sweet,
Ny lord has q with n wicked eve
When she hears the sound u his horses feet
Her heart heats quicker she knows not why
She will know very well b.4are the end
She will le7rn to dctest their rank and pride
when sne naa We young ler1s haoe 10 SvsSd.
While the Bishops daughter besrshes he evtde
There will be the old. Old story tn tell.
Of tyrAnnous wrong in Paace~ high:
Bishop glazing the deeis ot he'll,
The priest and levite passing by
And the father may bow his trusted heAd
When he Sees the yoIng bride up Al the hall,
And Sas 'twere better his child were dead.
But John O, the smithy. must bear il all.
The smith and his daughter win pass asay,
And another shall make the anvil ring
For the daily bread and the holden gray:
But the profits shall 20 10 priest and krK
All he wNle world. dAs BY day.
The smiths shan wAken al early morn,
Each to hin task in the Old dull way,
To tread . measure IL pnesty corn.
And the smiths shall live On the o0arsesa fare
With little that they may cAn their own.
While the idler is free from work and care
For the hest Of all shAfl go the droae
And the smith complains ~ ths Anvls song;
Complains Of the years he hAS wrought and pined
For the priests and rulers swift y wrong,
And the mills of God are dow tn grind.
But clear strong voice from over the
Is piercing the murk of the moral uizht;
Time is, time Was. and time shall be,
That John %. the aniIhy, will have his rights.
And those WHY have worn the mitie and crown,
Who have pressed him sore in body and SOUL
Shall perish frUm earth where the grisa b GROUND
And the Mighty miller has claimed hh toll.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-08
FROM TINE OLD WORLD.
PrecaEAs o. rmE IAsoR MovEMrsr
LEsLK-RAKRRS.

LEsLE-EAKERs.
The bakers hers afs taking active step
for having their hours Of labor reduced. II
appears that soms At them work fifteen
hours q day.
HAwIcKr-MAsoNs STRIKE.
Some tlpe Ag0 the iOnrneymen masons
emP0Fo4 In tho town end neinhborhood in
timated 70 the masters That they v ished 10
adopt the nine hOuss system. and to BE-
paid at the fate Of 6Sd per horr. In nlace
Of 3, - at pfsssnk The masters ofered
the 64dpsr hour, but insisted ON the con-
tinnatioh Of th& tan hours. This the men
refused 10 accepk and struck work yester-
day morning. Thsy have issued hand
Oil requesting masons not to engage with
masters pending the strike.
ABERDkEN-PARTIALs STRIKE OF FSHoEMAKERs.
Some time ago memorial was presented
TO the employers requesting them to pro-
vide "orkahoRA tn1ishipgs, and a slight
advance OF wages. The masteIs have
agreed 70 give workshops, with fire and
hight, but no furnishings or advance in
wages. The result is that most of the
union men are ON strike.
THR carriers Of the Sheffield Board OF
Health, now receiving guinea per week,
have struck work for an advance of 81
THE miners of Seaham Pit, to the num-
Der of ], 100, who recently struck. have
returned TO work. The dispute il to be
settled by arbitration.
THR hAnd-stltch men employed in the
ahoe trade nc Northampton are out on
strike, and upwards Of 200 have lett town
to seek employment elsewhere.
III In stated that the Associated Master
Builders OF London have, by a majority,
resolved to meet the threatened withdrawal
of the men by general lockout. 1t is
added that many of the masters are in IA
vor OF q compromise.
TIE awl-blade makers of Sheffield have
strvck work for an advance of 10 per cent.
on the present statement. The scale press
ers OF the same town. very numerous
body--have just obtained an advance Of
wages. The sheffield masons, to the num-
Dor Of nearly 800, struck work ON Satur-
day fora reduction in the hours of labor to
59ld per week.
TKR DUEDEE BAKERS Tuesday n
meeting Of the journeymen bakers Of Dun
dee was held for the purpose Of consider
ing the reply Of the employers to request
that working hours should in future be
from six 10 tive during the first i've days Of
the week, and from six to four on Saturday.
The employers stated that they had a
meeting, but had not been able to come to
any definite conclusion. The men agreed,
after full confederation, to intimate to their
employers on Saturday that unless the de-
mands were conceded on or before the lat
Of Sune . strike would take place.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-08

We are pleased to think some Of the
workingmen are beginning to see the neces-
sity of becoming their own employers, and
by combination and mutual aid establish
shops for themselves. Cooperation il the
only true remedy for the insOlence of Office,
when the men can -as, happily, they can
in this instmnce-see their way clear to
start upon a sound, broad basis, . oO-OPsra-
tive establishment for the purpose Of man.
ufacturing stoves and general castings.
They are the men whose skill, ingenuity
and labor have made their employers rich,
and if properly directed the same time and
talents can enrich themselves. In this
country the moulding trade, above almost
all others, standB pre-eminent for the in
creasing demand for goods Of their manu-
facture. They viii, Assurealy, when work
ing for themselves, displAy more Hkin, more
carefulness, both in the manufacture and
finish Of their work. They will be more
thrifty with the scrap, more painstaking
with their work, more determined to make
their goods Of such q character that, from
the very fact, they Shall command . sale in
the market, and it Ia very easy TO see they
will gain sale among the working classes,
not only on account of the excellence OF
their manufacture, but also because they
are workingmen. The spirit the working
men are showing throughout the country
il one Of mutual assistance and support,
and a. they are those who mostly need
such wares, it il Seh-evident that work
inQman's cooperative establishment will
gain the largest proportion OF the sale. II
is to be hoped that the committee appointed
To draft constitution and iasus prospec-
! tus, will speedily issue theIn to the notaOe
Of the workingmen Of Hamilton. We feel
confident, from what information we have
cleaned, that there viii be no hack of per
sons desirous Of obtaing Rhares; 10 that
the sooner business il commenced the bet
ter. Within fortnight after the hrst pay
ment of shares, q frame tenement building
can be erected, with the necesssry materi
ais for starting work. We hope that u
much dispatch viii he used ~ can be, witt
safety to the success Of the movement
just nov the best wOrkmen in the city ar
not only willing 70 Be shareholder, but al
20 workeru, and that fact IN itself viii in
duce many persons, beside workingEDen u
other branches Of trade, to Join in the spec
ulation. We heartily wish the movemen
every success, and hope that, before
twelvemonth passes, We shall have th
pleasure Of announcing. through the col
umns of the Standard, the report Of div
idend that will prove satisfactory alike :
len inembss, and every well wisher OF th
worAinemen. .-Howilsc~ &a"dsrd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-08

Who neither seeks nor viii refuse 10 pep-
form its duties veil !; one who il the truest
representative Of this great Reform-Hon.
David DAVIS, Of Illinois, and for Vice
Prealdsnt, Gov. JOsl Parker, Of New
Jersey. aet 49, fs.Il.r 4
Py order Of the Executive COMMITTEES of
the Labor Party Of California.
Z. c. HAZE, President.
ID. s. CUTTER, Secretary. ai w H'g.l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-08

THE FRANKLIN BANK organized under special
charter NTanAed BY the State ~ Illinois, 18th all
the powers a1d privileges BANKERS, have been
induced TO establish a-Dertment Tor savings with
view Of giving Societies. Institutions and n who
desirOm q saving their money, . secure and con
venisnt investment for such OF their unIs As are not
needed for current expenses
Deposita q one dollar any number q dollars viii be
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-08

THE CHICAGO
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
OFFICE,
l2o and I3l La Salle-st, near Madison
(BoOSE BLOCK
Bw PHILIPS President
rnWTN prrRNHAM LIST Vice Pres.
JOHN H RAGATz, 9d Vice Pres
CARL p. ". JUNGE, Treasurer
sums Of one dollar and upward received
Sin per cent interest paid from date Of deposit
Dspouit can BE- drawn out at any time.
Married Women md Children deposit il their own
names 90 tt 1t he drawn only by themselves or on
their order
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-08

RUSTEES:
BENJAMIN LOMBARD, c. L. Fort,
FERNANDO JONES, josiah LOMBARD,
s. A. BRIGGS
FERNANDO JONES, President.
S. A. BRIGGS, VIcE PRESIDENT.
GEORGE s EDDY, Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-08

Mrssns. 8. W.. Hodgkin, J. Il. Todd, J.
n. Hiser and othsfs, have established q CO
opefative boot and nhoe msnafacturing A.
-sociation ON North Howard astrest, Balti-
more, wheD they ars manufacturing ladies,
misses and childrenh shoes. W. Mil i
the busineeerhnAgsr.