davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

WooL.-There has been for the last month
continued depression in the wool trade,
and prices have given way on nearly all de-
scriptions. The decline, however, does not
seem to have reached a point to induce
manufacturers to buy freely. They still
complain of tine slow trade and unremunera-
tive prices obtained for their goods and of
the apparent oyer-production The Ameri-
can market being now below the European
on most every description of wool, we shall
look for speculative demand should there
be any further material declining in prices.
TnE LATE JAMES X. SPAuLDING-One of
the best writing editors ever connected with
the New York daily press has lust died,
though he has for several Years been unable
to follow his profession from al-health.
Mr.. James r. Spaulding, a son of DR..
James Spaulding of Montpelier, and grad
uate Of the Vermont University, first gained
reputation a. the chief editorial writer Of
the New York Courier and Enquirer. dur
ing the last year of its existence From
;hiS paper he went to the New York World.
which he was interested in establishing as a
religious, rather than political daily news
paper but the experiment soon failed in
that form, and when Mr.. Marble got posses
sion of the paper, and turned it into demo-
cratic organ. Mr.. Spaulding left il and
went upon the Times, where he remained
many years and did his best work. His
daily leader-generally upon political sub
iect-was uniformly the best piece of writing
upon the editorial page, uniting yigor with
finish, full knowledge Of his theme. and a
statesman'> grasp Of its relations lie had
his first attack of paralysis before the death
of Mr. Raymond, and retired 10 the country,
but for some months, at least, kept up his
constant contributions TO the editorial de-
partment Of the paper. But practically. he
may be said to have gone out with Mr.. Ray
mond and the place of neither has yet been
filled. His strength has been gradually
failing for several wears. and he had almost
passed out of the thought of his cOntempOra-
ries, as he had altogether out Of active life,
when the announcement of his death recall
ed him and his honorable career. as well as
his vacant place in the profession. Mr.
Spaulding was les than 80 years old The
breaking out of the war separated him
from noted Mobile lady the authoress of
" Beulah,' to whom he was enga ged, and
be afterward married lady from one of
the town, ON the North river. but she soon
became insane. and survives him in that
condition--SprinQfrl9 9epu5hcar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18
Xxi & UNXLD Fireworks

FOR TIE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
Clubs and individuals supplied with Rockets.
Candles, Benglas. Ac-. &c, for prooe ssious OF
meeting. Torches. Chinese Lanterns in every
style. flag Tnnuarrncic-, &c, &c, FOR the Cam
paign.
GU TIER. HYDE a. CO..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

We have Just received something new in the EaJ
Of Lscs Wells, which are being much worn In the
clty-viL An assortment Of
Spa ish Lace Wells.
We shall taks pleasure In showing them We ako
have received null stock Of the celebrated
30. F." VELVET RIBBONS.
The.s goods are this season a. mueh In demand a.
ever. We shall sell them cheap.
EDWARD BARLOW.
sEASONABLE
We have just opened Fall and Winter Stock OF
Mems Undergarnaents
Of all kinds and qualities for Gentlemen, Boys La
dies and Misses Good goodz at low prices.
EDWARD BARLOW,
No. iss Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

We have Just received something new in the Eay
Of Lscs Wells, which being much worn In the
city-vL An assortment Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18
sEASONABL


We have just opened our Fall and Winter Stock Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

act in amendment of sec. |. chap. 80, g. s.,
relating to the Grand List" approved Nov.
%, 1870 Sd reading ordered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

Reports judiciary Committee in
favor of H. ., relating to the conveyance of
homesteads, with an amendment which was
agreed 10 Sd reading ordered read the
third time
H. 10, fixing time for election of members
Of Congress passed.
. II. Is, in amendment Of an act incorpor
ating the Battenkill and Pawlet Rivers
Railroad Company ; passed.
IL. II, defining the powers of Town Sup
erintendents of Schools; passed-yeas 90,
nays IS.
From Committee on Judiciary, in favor of
Ii. IS, in amendment ofan act, entitled "An
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

TnURsDAY, Oct. 10.
The chair appointed on the 18th inst. as
committee on bills, Senators Scott and King
Third reading.-S. 6, laying a tax on the
county Of Caledonia passed
B'Hs introduced and referred.-By Sena-
tor Adams, to amend see -, chap. 81 g. :,
relating to trustee process to judiciary
committee
By Senator veazey, 10 amend an act with
several amendments,) to incorporate the
village of Rutland; approved November Is,
1871; to comittee on Judiciary.
Reports general committee, ). ID,
to incorporate the Brandon hotel company;
third reading ordered.
From committee on banks, s. IA, to ineor-
porate the Rutland County Trust Company;
third reading ordered
On motion of Senator sllogg. adiournei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18


Bills introduced BY Senator Bigelow,
for the better preservation of the monument
of Ethan Allen at Burlington.
By Senator Carpenter, (by request 10
amend sec. 5 of an act in amendment of sec
% chan. 81, q. s., relating TO the traffic in
Intoxicating drinks. The bill provides
that any complaint, information or
Indictment founded on the provisions
of chap. 81 of the g. s, or any Of its
amendments, shall not abate or be held in
sufficient for any defect therein, or want of
form but any detect therein, or want of
form or substance, may be amended, before
or on trial BY the court before which the same
NAV be pending, whether by original entry
or appeal, upon such terms as to continu,,
ance as the court shall judge reasonable and
On motion of Senator Bailey, adjourned,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

The entire day yesterday was occupied
with Court hearings At halfpast five
o'clock the business of the term having
been completed, the September term OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

Oct is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12
Eureka.

whom 7 crown with love is royal;
Matters not her blood or birth;
ana Ia queen, and ! am loyal
10 The noblest OF the earth.
NsSther mace, nor wealth, nor title,
LacRs the man my friendship owns;
His distinction, true aud vital.
SHINES supreme DER crowns and thrones.
where true loves bestows its sweetness,
where true friendship lays liz hand,
DWells al; greatness, all completeness,
All the wealth of every land.
Nan IL greater thin condition.
And where man himself bestoWs,
Hebegets, and gives position
To thegentlest that he knows.
Neither miracle nor fable
Is the water changed to wine;
Lords and ladies at my table
PROVE Loves simplest fare divine.
And II these accept my duty.
n the loved my homage y,
nave WOO all worth and beauty;
7 have found the magic stone.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12

suv1R SPRINGS, MIA 0oAIA.fLAsEoa
Hxssas. Down, NOISE & DAVIS. GaAaIEsfoN.fi
AaUE PILLS as q certain cure. and q blessing g
all living in the malarious districts. o.. the scIsn,S
and particularly In the everglades OF ont! StataIs
Very 's'ps sas.S 3. S 5Snsss II r..6a
KNasrRKH, 8. u, December 81. 1870: 9,
Mr.. B. F. NOISE. CHARLESTON, :. Clear SllIai.
I have used your FEVER N AaUE Pills M
Instance failed to relieve my patients. haze
now FREQUENT calls In my drug store for them, Anu
+ always recommend them, and with the happiesIs
results; l y,sn that a.; yoG 10 may .! asys the ana satl hsSS
Pllis' have relieved many under my Streatnlenesa
when other medicines thatI haze tined hsFaeI
failed to do. Yours, respectfully.
$500 u.s. BRoUKINGT0Ns H.EW eG
.s NRRCATURas BARNwELL DIsT., &..O.,lSS;
Jolly Il, 1871.
ME-. B. F. MonR-Dear Sir: lii reply TO your
Question as to what has been the success OF yo1s
FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, that b We been sold
have Given entire satisiacrion.3 Weahslt continue
to recommend them: LtdT
WI BLANTON 4 SON. "
szAa 'Rzi Soy TSnS; ii. is7o. :ag
He, B.F. HoIBR-Dear Sir: l ainrsiadn po,aayi
YOUR FEVER AND AGUE PILLS are all you CLAIM
Tor them, have uaed them In my family and 90,
nv place, ana IN every Coo0 suUy INV
fectnal: some Of the cases I had thought chronic
az they have lasted over two yeas. !! no case
was more than 4 single box required, ana 10 no
case h las the disease returned, anu lt Id oVer tnSee'
months ago since l used them. mraou Ia
Yours, dc., ~ iASOM:
GouRDMis DEPOT, N. E. R r, Sept. 18, ls7L.s'
HKsaRs. DowIK, NOISE q D~AvIs-Sirs:! am I'm:
nrovjnr in health almost as fast as / can, la0orng
hinder di1erent old chronic diseases. Htooe'
NOISES FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, agreeable e;
affections, and ind them the best medicine y
have ever taken. and they have made q compIete
cure Of Chills and Fever on me, and my case Wi
enc Of the worst. t.-c.,5 .dT
WILLIAM J. BRADLEYsissS!a1
Peedee Railroad Bridge Keeper.
Thew contain no arsenic or poisonous tngre.
dents of any kind-nothingi In the least degree.
injudous TO the system under any circumstance
land may be administered with perfect saIety
70 r M 1p newer fail to cure the most obstinate case
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. QUA
-. BOWIE. NOISE d DAVIS. II.
ProprietOrs and Wholesale Drugaisss'
Msyso-ths5mo Oae.lese0n:e ;:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12
BIZ W. Y. LEITCH & r. 8. BRUINS,
". I. LRlTCH 6 3. s. BRUINS

MISERABLE STORE, No. 285 KING
IL Street. by order Executor Of the tEssaio
ofJOHN RUSSELL, D " hG,s
viii be sold on TUESDAY. the I'D inktanba t
the Postofice, at IL O'Clock,
streer. west side. formerly known as RUSSELLi9.
Book Store. Lot measures 25 feet front by '147
feet in depth, more or less.. aa;2ii4
Terms-One-third cash; balance one, two and
three years. secured by bond and mortgage, With
interf sc at the rate OF ten per cent. per annnm.
Property to be insured, and policy 'otinsurAnce
to be- assigned. Purchaser 70 pay rs for papers.
ockF 10 ri. q 30 SfT.} -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12
OFFICIAL.

i OF LETTERS remaining In the Postoh1ce
at CHARLESTON, for the week ending October IL,
1872 and printed onlcially in THE DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
in the City Of Charleston.
STANLEY @. TRoTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12
ptp &eoos, &r.


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90
600
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1000. 90
OOO000000 OOOOOOO0O
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5000 OPENING OOOO
600 900
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90 90
600 900
O0UO DRY OOOO
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90
%FURCHG0TT, BENEDICT eco
NO. e7s KING STREET,
fBROwNING's OLD sTAND,)
Have completed their new and elegant Building,
and are now Offering to the Public the Fall IEpor.
DRESS GOODS,
in all the latest Fabrics. comprising:
PL AN CAsHMEREs, Irish and French Popllns
Drap de Niece, Merinos In all the newest colors
Plain, striped and Fancy Silk F.
Black Silks In oil the leading makes
Satins, In Black aud all other colOrs
SILK Pushes, In oil shades
Trimming and Cl0aking Velvets, all colors
Dress and Trimming Eppinglins
Rep Valour8 and Rep Foi8
Wool and SILK Poplins
Anew and full Line Of Mourning Goods
A splendid assortment OF Second Mourning Goods
Alpacas, Bombazines,i Empress & Henrietta cloths
Laces, EmoroldeiLps and Handkerchiefs
Lace Collars, Shawls, DC, nc.
On TUESDAY, October LIST, we VIII open our
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY, DEPARTMENT.
Fine CARPETS for Fall and Winter 1872.
We win On that day open a full Line OF
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
Two and Three.Ply Carpets
English and American Oil Cloths, all widths
Dr1sgets, Rugs, Mats. &c, &C.,
All In entirely new designs.
We have added'to our well assorted Stock OF
Goods q full Line OF
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
which Will comprise all the latest designs and
fabrics In that department.
RICH SATIN DAMASK
Plain Six ana Union Terries
Tapestry, Piano and Table Covers
Hair Cloths, Glmps, Cotton Damasks
Cornices, Tassels. window Shades, DC.
Our CLOTH AND TAILORING DEPARTMENTS
are complet and the Finest aud Latest Styles
CON be found at our establishment.
On WEDNESDAY. October cd, we will open and
have completed our
GENTS, FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,
Offering the Public the Best and Latest Styles
and Makes OF Goods belonging to this department.
Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT contains all
the latest styles OF FEATHERS, Piumes, Artificial
Flowers; Plain, eros Grain, two and three Shaded
RIbbons, In all the most fashionable shades.
DOMESTIC AND LINEN DEPARTMENTS ARE
COMPLETES.
erThe Prices OF all our Goods will be regulated
10 the latest New Y0rk Pilce List.
Great care has been taken In the completion
and selection OF Goods for our
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
which, purchased OF very first hands only, can be
guaranteed to be the cheapest and hest selected
Stock In this market. We most cordially invite
MIllluers and Tailsrs to inspect our
Stock OF Goods, examine our Prices, and we can
satisfaction.
Tho Salearoom for this Department Is entirely
separate from the Retail Department.
FURCHG0rT, BENEDICT & CO.,
sep2O No. 276 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12

INoryer, Miss g d
Nattan, Mary
Ostendorn, Mrs
John
IO'Connor, LIZ
Zle ]
0'Usllaghan,
Mrs 8
|0nlandt, Mrs A
OeIjen, Mrs J
Parker, Dlanah
Palmer, Mrs A
A
etrenoVich,Ly-
ola L
Petch, Miss E b
Pierce, Mrs X J
Pillsbury, Fran
| els Annie
Mar
gret s
Player, Mrs Bes.
sic
Poulnot, Mrs
Mary
Pontune. Phillis
Pope, Julia
Rinters, Kate
|8eynolds. Mrs
Il
Reid, Anna
Reeves, Mrs D
Roberts, Agnes
n
Robinson, Su-
Roberts,, Lena
Rogers. Mary
and uennie
sires, Mrs. W II
Smiley, Martha
8. Rachat.
tan
smith, Lima
Smith, Mrs J 8
'Smyth ;. MIS-
claude
'Stauum, Mrs D
Stewart, Cnro-
5 lint Mary
! Few, Ellen @
Tedeman, Mo-
~
Miss o
True, Miss Lou
Tucker, Mrs y A
Venning, Addle
Annie
watson. Minnie
Walker, Mrs o
Warren, Mary E
Washington,
MIRA u
Washln ger,A Miss
|. Harriet
Washington,
Hannah
Wood. DIANA
Annie
Wilson, Miss F !
L
Wilson, Mrs Jno
Wilson. Julia
Wilson. Mary
wilson, Mrs Nd
Wise. Marc ret
Wigg, Betsey
Wiencken, Mrs.
Wolfe. Mrs q L
Wright, Eliza
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12
BY A. C. M%eGILLIYRAY,

OMALL GENTEEL RESIDENCE, GAN.
y NON street, south side, westt Of President.
Lot IS ny 40 feet. -Four rooms, dressing room;
pantry. Water on the premises, &c. At Auction
Will be solo on ESD next, the 18Th In.
slant, at IL O'Clock, Of the Poatof1ce.
Terms caah. oct1n thsmtu&s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12
MineraI Sperm Oil.
TIE NEW DISCOVERY,
SPERM OIL.

Tbis OIL Is perfectly non-eXplOsive, will not
ionita ct 800 degrees Fahrenheit, and Is entirely
cdorless. For railroad cars, steamer and dwell
iHg houses is Invaluable.
recommended by the Board Of Underwriters,
Stsamboar inspectors, President OF Chamber
of Commerce and Captains Of Steamers
trading to this port, and by hundreds
OF, families who are how
90 = using It In the city.
Is more brilliant than Kerosene, Lighthouse or
other Explosive Oils now In use.
MI. RfR SER9 AND CHIhN1ES at wholesale
and retail by DOUGLAS MILLER
soils Agents for The State OF Sonta Carohna'
4 Dr. alers In Paints, OILS. Glass &C. &C..
octr-1mo ia Charleston, s. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12
China, Grorkerp, &r

The Subscriber would respectfully inf I'm his
friends ana the pnblic that his stock ia now COM.
plete In CHINA, GLASS N OROCKERY, Plain
White and Fancy China, Glass and Fancy China
Goods. Lamps, Shades. DC, &c. gal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12

Addison. Eliza
beth l.
ARnew, Mrs r
3
Aston, Mary
Ansler, Martha
Anderson, Char
lotte
AncrGm, Mrs b
Mrs E
BakeEAn1ie
Baxter, Mrs n
q
Bee, Elizabeth
Bevin, Rosa B
Beammer, Jane
Bennett, HeH-
rietta Eliza
beth
Bennett, Mrs
Eva
Bisch0G. iMiss
Rebecc8
Blackl0cE, Lou
B8
Bohlman. Au-
guBta
Bryan. Annie
Bran. Mt9a @ e
Brethahn, Aeto
Brown. Adehne
Brown, Linda
Brown, Dolly
Brown, Hen
Rita
Butler, Phoebe
Butler, MIS-
Phoebe
Bullen, Mrs II 8
Carson u Miss
Lena
Campbell. Mrs.
CAMEL, Eliza
Campbell, An
nile B
Clifford, Mrs 0
mp
C0rcoran, Mary
Ellen
Cocker, Emma
0liey, Mary e
Orose, Mary
Crawford, An!
na-S 80 Il
Cutter, Harietta|
Deas, Mrs H
Davis, Mrs
;Banby
Daniels,iJane
Deas, Matilda
Deveaux, Rose
Dingle, Mrs n
81
Dreyer, Hrs T A
Dunlap Mrs
Dunn; Dora
Dupont,6 Clara
Eakin, Annie
Eden, Pheboy
Evens, Betsey
Evens, Rose
Farrelly, Mar
gret
Flnbarne. Ma
~ sssird
Finnegsn, Mrs.
John
Gadsden, An
ME
GlllIsrd, Susan
Gerkeu, Nina
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12
Urn GOODS, &r.

GGGGGGG G o o D S. GGGGGGG
GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGG
GGGGGGGGG GGGGGGG6G
GGGGGGGG
GGGGGGG
GGGGGG
GGGGG
Geo Ssn
&c
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & co
NO. avs KING STREET.
(BRowNINa's OLD sTAND)
Have completed their new and elegant Building
and are now offering to the Public the Fall lmpor-
DRESS GOODS,
in all the latest Fabrics. comprising
PLAIN OAsHMERES, Irish and French r oopEora
Drap de Niece, Merlnos In all the eWeste oiofs
Plain, Striped and Fancy SIX
Black Silks 10 all tho leading makes
Satins, 10 Black and all other colors
SILK Pushes, 10 all shades
Trimming and Clcaking Yelvets, all color5
Dress and Trimming Eppinglns
Rep Valours and Rep Fols
Wool and SILK POplina
A new and full Line OF Mourning Goods
A splendid assor tment or Second Mourning GoodS
Airacas. Bombazines, Empress i Henrietta Cloths
Laces, Embrolderies and HandEerchiefs
Lace Collars. Shawls, &C., DC.
On TUESDAY, October lat, we will open our
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Fine CARPETS for Fall and Winter 1872.
We w!ll:on that day open a full Line OF
hD BRUSSELS and
Two and Three.Ply Carpets
English and American OIL Cloths, all widths
Druggets, Rugs: Mats, &c, DO,
AL In entirely new designs.
We have added to our well assorted Stock Of
Goods q full Line Of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
which. will comprise all the latest designs and
fabrics IN that department.
RICH SATIN DAMASK
Plain Silk and Union ferries
Tapestry, Piano aud Table Covers
Hair Cloths, dimps, Cotton Dama>ks
Cornices, Tsssels, Window Shades, DC.
Oar CLOTH AND TAILORING DEPARTMENTS
are complete, sad the Finest aud Latest Styles
can be found at our establishment.
On WEDNESDAY. october I'd, we will open and
have completed our
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Offering the Public the Best and Latest Styles
and Makes Of Goods belonging to this department..
Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT contains all
the Latest Styles Of FEATHERS, Flumes, Artla-
cial Flowers; Plain, eros Grain, two and three
Shaded Ribbons, in all the most fashionable shades.
DOMESTIC AND LINEN DEPARTMENTS ARE
COMPLETE.
E-The Prices OF all our Goods will be regula-
ted according to tho latest New York Price List.
Great care has been taken In the completion and
selection OF Goods for our
WHOLES ALE DEPARTMENT,
which. purchased OF very first hands only. can be
to be the cheapest and best selected
Stock in this market. We most cordially invite
Merchants. Miltiners and Taliors to inspect our
Stock OF Goods, xamin our Prices, and We can
satisfaction.
The Salesroom for this Department is entirely
separate from the Retail Department,
FUROHGOTT, BENEDICT CO.,
No. 275 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12
WOMEN's LIST:

Gettese. Lizzie
Gibbs, Jane
Ross
GlboB, Sarah p
Lou:sa
Caves, Maria
Grant, Matilda
Green, Hes er
Green, Oracle
Hester. Green
Harvey, Kate
Halle, Mrs n
Haynes, MIS-
Joney
appoldt Rose
q
Hamnton,Marla
Nary
A /
Harrison. Ann
lay. Mary A |,
Hamilton, Mrs.
Paul
Halle, Mrs john
hayward, Bell |,
Anna
Hemingway, i
Minute
Hester, Mary II
hester, Mary L |,
lord, Julia |!
5yer. Mrs K 8 ]
jenkins, Jane |,
lessen, Miss @
Johnson, Miss RI.
Johnson, Mrs Ell
Racnael
Kenyon, Mrs WI
A
1eckley. NarS
Miss Nls
A |.
Lafar. Susan Is
.awton, Annals
Fl |;
Susan
evils, Miss Sa |:
Iagre, Sarah
Martha
Maria |.
.Owndes, Anna.
EliZa II
Sons, Mrs 3 d.
,uck1s, Mar. Z
gles
Miss d IL
dsybank, Mrs Il
Haywood, Mrsl
deyers, Ida II L
feldau, Adehne
nchell, Mary
hes
ter if
Lizzie !
(ichell, Mss |.
Hessie
Ph@Rix
fouitrte, Cattle
rlne
dolen, Ann +
Washington, !.
Mrs A d. "
iurphy, Mrs "
Annie "
lacdowald, Aa-lV
~ r Nv
IcDowan, Emu
ma
IcInniss, Mrs /
Jane II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12

n Persons aeposltlng letters in the Postonce
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember shat without the stamp o let
ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead
Letter once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-12

Ahreus. Vim h
Anderson, John
Antonio Jos D
Brevard, q J
BadsERfaEz
RA5E~HSB
Rahf0n,
BennetkJWilm
Berry,
Ohas Q
Brickman, w B
OF
Brown, Close
Brown Richard
Brown Henry
BroWn,:lames
Brown, Balls
Erunnings, job
Bull. VIZ
Buckhisler, Ed
ward
easel, James
Oart&. Charles
Z Richard
OenteyB0 =
0ade,hlter
OaperADB
Carr. The8 Meg
Carson, Barzn
Oamp6sn.& 20,
VA
Campbell! 10.
seph
CnaneyT
CtideasJonn
OhAnson, h f
Clark, Louis
Cordr8y, Z
Cule; n B
Couftenay,
Everett d 10
Cormier. Sher
wood d 20
CoheD,S
Cormier, VIM J
Oour,.Lssh
Dannerburg,
Hepu-
Daniels, IA
Davidson. RuDD
go
DeleSltna An8el
bevtnaJ8tephen
Dillon, Patrick
Downing. Jas A
Dorado, Luis
Thos
Dolsn. p
Druelle. MILL
EaRere, Joa
Erten, r 81
Erickson, Geo z
Eugea BeDj
W
0I-LA-- n-
, 1872-11-18
anyquarter

The meeting OF Liberal and Democratic Com
mittees ut Columbus, Ohio, during last week,
to consider plans for the future, was untimely.
It needed no joint and several address to in
form the people how the election had gone,
nor the reasons therefor. Though it is per-
fectly true that General Grant received more
votes in 1868 in the States that voted that
year than he did in the Fame States in 1872,
it is also true that the vote on the other side
WAS still smaller. The meeting WIS, so far as
it undertook to consider Of organized action in
the future, wholly prema ture. The issues and
questions Of the future will be developed BY
time, and the future action Of par
ties must be left to be determined BY
events. The country can afford to rest
fol- while until public affairs take liked shape.
It is xith the Administration to determine the
future Of parties. The men who engaged in the
Cincinnati movement did SO not for the mere
purpose of putting one set Of men out Of office
and another set in; they sought the accomplish
ment Of certain reforms, and it nskes no differ
ence by whom those reforms are carried out.
The Administration, if so disposed, my carry out
the whole Cincinnati platform, and if they do it
will be as perfect realization of reform ideas
as if the same thing Was done by any other Ad-
nainistration.