davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24

~ THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTss::
ANCEs Of CHARLES CAVITY, Of Sweden, are Ia.
vited to attend his Funeral, which viii take place
from North Commercial wharf, at half.past 9
O'Clock, THIS (FridayI MORNING. may24-ls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24

: NOTICE TO ToURIsrs.-Stereoscopl views Of
Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel
street Bazaar. oocAS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24
THE New YORK FRUIT MARxET.-The Daily
R,,a,,n ot Wednesday, Nay 22d, says:

Apples are exceedingly slow and prices
app,os a. a,' onnr the uuver. Strawberries
1hsH 'e anont the % same; no fresh of any amount
tuaro .r oo rho mari Of today. but tomorrow an
immense @ m 'el auantity Is e1pectrd by steamer We Y
nnote % at strawnerri.s 2Oa35 cents per quart.
Apples Roxbury, s5a5 80; HussetIs
golden, $4a4 so.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24

EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic
Views, 81 so per dozen. HAsEL STREET
R,1..p aprl9.mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24

ECLECTIC MAaAzNE.-The June number OF
the Eclectic contains, as the continuation OF
the series OF men eminent In American public
lie, fine portrait in steel Of Senator Carl
schurz. Tie leading articles OF the number
are: Sir Henry Hollands Recollectlons; The
Portuguese In Africa; Wanderings In Japan;
Tempersture and Movements OF the Deep Sea;
Memoir OF Mazzini; About Charles Lamb;
superhumau Dwelling Places; Monks Of
La Trappe; Our Dinners; The Asrai, by Robert
Buchanan; Chemistry in the KitcheDi and
several others OF equal altractiVeness. 1t
would be hard to fiud more pleasant summer
reading The Eclectic Is for sale ut Fogartie's.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24

The Splendid New Iron sldevheel Steamship
GEORGIA, Crowell. Commander. viii sail fofs
New York on WEDNESDAY, May 2sth. St 10
O'Clock A. IL. from Pier No. Q. Union WharVes-
Through Bills OF Lading 70 Mverpool ana tne'
New England Cities as usual. .s{l : ...7l
Insurance By Steamers OF this Line u per cent.
For Freight or Passage Engagements, having
very fine Deck Stater0om accommod dhonS, apply,
TO WAGNER, HUGER j. CO., No 26 Broad street,
or to WIN. A. COURTENAY, No.. ! Union Wharves.
may23 go .gt-.-.-yrs Ss<t f;g-. .s.,sist5f ,5sts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24

Ra,swaH ssS1sS ss;aiton % or Seaport in Great 4ie2E
Briiain. ireland, Norway, Sweden, Dsuna,k.
Germany France Holland, Belgium, and tne
United States, ,,,,.
Cabin Fare from New YORK 70 Lonoon,; MNsa
mol Glasgow and Derry by Wednesdays Steam
ers ss0. By saturdays steamers S65 and $40.
EXCURSION TICKETS. $40.
Intermediate, $33; Steerage, $685. all payable u
PaTties sending for their friends In the Old
conS1rv can purchase tickets at lowest rates.
Fir further particulars apply 10 the Agents,
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
No. Z Bowling Green, N. Il, -
orto DOUGLAS NISBET,
Southern Wharf.
.S,,, ornoon.v Charleston, 4. O. i.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24
I O r F L q b ]
VIA SAVANNAH.

G ssSGsrne splendid steamer. -
DIUlA .Oaptain GUsnn 1as,r,n
win leave Charleston every TUE5DAY EVENING,
at 8 O'Clock, ~. .-.a...F is:s..
JACKSONVILLE,
AND ALL LANDINGS on ST. !OHE,S EMpn1; E!yp!1
Returning, DICT tTOR leaves PalstKa. ,.INa rntDn.
NoRNINe and savannah SATURDAY Aohs"''
arriving here SATURDAY AFTERNOON; c,aas Ac.
For Freight or Passage, having fh''0
conmUdations, apply ~ . co.. Agents.
Corner vanderhorst's Whaii ANU -''''
maybe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24
THE SAVANNAH SCANDAL.

The Veritable Sam johnson I'm Jail
Mrs. Hodge Keeps him Company-The
Infuriated Husband Attempts john
sons Life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24
NEW YOR 4,
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 2s, AT 10
O'CLOCK A H. s.:5I..if<
sTATE-RooMs ALL ON DECK. Z

NEW IRON STEAM LINE-EsTABLIsHEDI1s 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24
5peeial Notices.
Shlpplnp


NOR LIVE POOL "a
The nrst.clasa British barkALTCE O., Cap n. :.
tain Dix. wants 500 bales Cotton 10 cem- ~
plete Cargo. and VIII sail with dispatch. ~. :
Apply to HENRY GARD,
may23 AccommOd finn Wharf,.
----- - = = = ------ IlI-II-1D
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24

The Fine steamship SEA GULL D11s0n, USm ss.s
manler. will sail for B Baitlnofe' on 'AA
nay ~ "pfhadelphia Freights forwarded 70 tnaI
c,ty by railroad from Baltimore without ,,sG saot;
ona and &c as tsar ass Goods rom
the Railroad Depot 10 PhiIadelphia. 9s
'n' For Freight or Passage apnly 70 -;
So' PAUL O. TRENHOLM, Agent,
uovoo-a no. 2Unlon Wnaryes. Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24

In [ presence OF 30 great d 4uoStlon, pal
ty bffde and party considerations should
dwindle into nothingness. In my opinion,
parties will be no longer as they have been.
There Is breaking up of old foundatlena.
Many old Issues are being buried out Of sight,
and new ones are springing Into life. New
organizations will arise out of the new condi'
ton of things, and men will range themselves
nnder strange banners and with strange
names. What more significant fact than that
itis q question whether one of the great old
national parties should, for the first and only
time in Its history, forego nomination Oh iIs
own, and help to install one of Its old oppo-
nents In power. Nor Is there any Inconsistent
cy in this, because the Liberal Republican
candidate presents himself on new platform
adapted to exciting exigencies, upon which
Democrats and Republicans may both stand
Without sacrifice Of principle, and iI pursuit
Of q common object. And still more signin'
cant is 1t that that seidenlal is really Its true
nelicy. When the ship ls In danger, men for
oct personal feuds, and rush to the rescue fol
their common safety. Nothing but profouno
consciousness that the ship Of State ls among
breakers. and an honest, earnest determine
t,on 10 save 1t, could have produced such
,oosesing and reputation of the poWeriu
hands of party fealty, as we have lately Wit
messed amcng the leaders and masses OF tn
dominant and victorious Republican party
nh protest, an honest, indignant uprising
against Injustice, abuse, shameless corrup
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
LIBERAL MOVEMENTS.

Senator Schurz will speak, in German, at
Concert Hail. in Philadelphia, tonight.
The Hon. C. r. Buckalew, Daniel Kalbfus,
and f. o. Perrin OF this city, will address Liberal
meeting in Wilkesbarre, Penn, this evening
The Hon. A. j. Rogers, of New-York, adj
dressed the Liberals at sroudsburg, Penn last evening"
and will also speak at Wlkesharre tonight at Allentown
tomorrow, and at Philadelphia on Thursday.
At the request of the National Democratic
Committee Gov. Hoffman goes to Pennsylvania this
week. and will address meetings at Doyestown to-mor
Friday.
Last Saturday night Theodore Tilton ad-
dressed large Liberal meeting in Concert Hail. Phila
delphia which was presided by Henry E. Wallace
Mr. Tlton was preceded by Walter B. Mitchell, VINO
made a few remarks upon the local issues or the cam
paign During the whole OF Mt. Ttons address he was
listened to with marked attention. and was frequently
applauded by his audience.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24

minutes elapsed before his voice could DO nearu
above the shouts OF welcome from tne III"
mense crowd When order had at length Dcon
restored so that few thousand Of those nearest 'no
stand could hear him. tho Senator began Dy reierrS
TO the two great demonstrations which mad recently
taken place here The meeting Of some OF the soldiers OF
the Union and the coming OF the man Of peace, VINO
now represents before the country the principe
of reconciliation The Senator said he had Deena VOL
unteer soldier and thought he knew the spirit OF the
true American soldier He fights not for glory Dut 10
preserve the best form of a republican government
The truest soldiers were the most generous.
The American soldier did not fight to bind
tooetber unwilling States but to perpetuae the Union
sentiment in tho hearts Of the people He then reviewed
AT some length the history of and showed
how nearly all true Republicans were now In the Loera
party Grantism then came In for its share OF crues
The santo Domingo job fully exposed as precedent
for the usurpaon OF power. Usurpaon does not come
upon the people, he said at once. 1t comes with cat
like STEP II the people Of the country want to prevent
usurpaon In the future they must show that they are
not unmindful Of the first steps. III tue
President himself does not observe the law asKed th
Senator what be expected Of the understrappers
And then he showed what some Of these understand
pers have been doing beginning at the Top tne Oaoi
net In closing, the Senator said that the purpose
OF the Liberal movement was not 10 undo "hat
was accomplished by the but to break the chains OF
partisan despotism and to solve the Southern propiem
That h to make the people of the South feel once more
that they are citizens OF this great Repuonc'
and that In the welfare OF this Republic ther
welfare is as much bound up as ours Is
The Grant Republican party cannot solve that problem
because it has forfeited the confidence of that people,
but we the Liberals possess and deserve their conf
dence and SO we can solve It,
Senator schurzs speech abouttwo hours In length
and frequently interrupted by the cheers OF the
vast audience At about II o'clock ex-senator DOotte
began speaking first referring to the necessity OF the
election Of Buckalew in this State and then replying 10
some Of the claims that made for Grant and his Adj
ministration Two or three thousand people remained
about the stand until nearly midnight.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Greeley and Brown Clubs of St. Louis
have a total membership of 1901 persons
A new Liberal journal called The Sentinel
has been started at Columbus Ohio edited by Mr. j. @
Howard and Capt Vance formerly editors OF The State
Journal.
Postmaster General Creswell made q speech
in Baltimore recently, but neglected TO say anything
about his subordnates In all parts OF the country ta-
pering with the mails.
AT a meeting in Continental Hall, last
evening the Francis Herman Association OF the XVth
Assembly District passed resolutions pledging sup
port TO Liberal national and state nominees d
The Democratic County Convention met at
Library Hail. Newark, N. j. Saturday. and renomi-
mated James W. Peckwell for Sheriff, and nominated
Alderman A. G. Westeryet for County Clerk Al the
suggestion OF the Conference Committee OF Lperas ana
Democrats, the nomination for Senator was postponed
The Kansas State Record, which recently
came out for Greeley and Brown publishes carefully
prepared table Of estimated votes in each county Of that
state and makes out a majority Of 1850 for Greeley 1t
says: "Greeleys carrying the electoral ueket would
he certainty could the vote be taken to-day, and we
believe that by November there will be larger majority
votes cast for Greeley than present Indications VIII
justify making the hglres for
Eighty-two soldiers of the late war and one
Of the war of 1872 citizens Of Stamford Conn., have pub
shed card deprecatng the organizing Of soldiers into
political associations. They enlisted in the late war in
defense OF unity OF the Republic and not In the sup
port of any political party Tne = nlon having Deen pre-
ship the conquered foes VINO nave thPown down lher
arms and asked for quarter As soldiers OF the Republic
the will cast their ballots they did their bullets
against any party which seeks by wordy TO keep
alive the spirit OF hatred and animosity.
In accepting the Liberal nomination for
Eeetor.at-Iarge in Connecticut Major NJ A. Osborn Of
The Ne,o Haren Register thus speaks OF Mr. Greeley:
His fitness 1t ridiculous to doubt. Any man who has
achieved his reputation journalist is fit to preside
over any people. have been his opponent in the long
past-have given and taken with HIM heavy blows on
ssues that are past-and for which neither OF
asked apologize. BY a great popular movement such
as is only born OF great popular impulse, beyond the
control OF mere politicians find myself standing oy MS
side in defense OF popular liberty. He condemns what
condemn the false Repubcanisln. the vast corruption
the nepots the oppression Of the South long after t
had the means resistance the disposition 10 resst
he stands upon platform pledged 10 the reformation
of the Governmentto the rescue OF the Constitution
TO amnesty and reconciliation OF the sections. That all
that even as Democrat could ask, and when hear
host OF Liberal Republicans calling for aid 70 bring
about 30 glorious result forget the griefs OF the past
In the hopes promises OF the future MY faith IN Mr.
Greeley honesty OF purpose Is hrm as Ahsa rocks.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
HENRY CLEws AND J. FBAILEY

TO the EdttOT OF INC ITDune.
SIR: would like to ask, trough the col
umns Of your paper, for definite information in
regard to the old story of ]. F. Bailey and his bonds
men There has been much said abot the matter, and
but little light thrown upon N. an well acquainted
with certain facts in the premises, bit am totally gno
norant OF the conclusion.
1t is true and unquestioned that Bailey is defaulter
TO the Government to the amount over 100000 and
IL is equally true that Henry Clew, George opdyke
and others. are his bondsmen the amount Of
100000 Now The Neo- York Times sene time ago, said
I'm regard to this matter that suit hal been commenced
against the bondsmen." Further han this, the tax
PAYERS TO whom this money IL due, kow nothing. Two
years have elapsed and they artod that suit Is
commenced" Judge Richardson has been very prompt
TO examine the recoris and look ID things that were
favorable the Grant party, and evident that sew
eral clerks are being employed TO Z" examine
records" and find how many men have been fayora
bly, spoken OF by Messrs. Schurz AM Trumbull. Why
cannot Of them find time TO ooiup this matter OF
Clews and make public all about tht " suit" letting
be known why Mr. Cews refuses q pay why the
has never been heard OF in the coirts aud why two
years have passed without the ts being nnishedf
Nep- York, Sept. IA, 1874 j. 7. y.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
THE NETHERLANDS.

DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS TO TIE THRONE
THE LATE CONGRESS OF INTERNAIIoNALIsIs'
THE HAGUE Monday, Sept 2S. 1872
The address to the Throne was discussed IN
tbe Second Chamber of the General to-day Dur
ing the debate the Minister o, Foreign Affairs annonhee
that not single complaint had been made ~ foreign
Powers in regard to the holding OF the recent OsSs
., the Internationasts in this capital The Minister OF
Justice who participated in the discussion expressed
the opinion that the public character OF the meeting was
far better than agitation and said that the eeos
milton Of this fact by foreign Powers was undoubtedly
the reason why objection had been made to the bold
ing of the sessions OF the Congress at The Hague
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
oYyIcR or the CHIEy SIsSAL OFFICER.
WAsHNGroS. D. C., Sept "a, q N.



WAsHNGrOS D. C., Sept "a, a m
gvropGs for the pas iceatvfoar houry
The barometer has risen from ew-England
TO North Carolina where 1t highest 1t has fallen north
and west of Kentucky. being probably lowest over the
portion Of Nebraska and southeastern portion OF
Dakota.
Cloudy weather with of rain, has prevailed over
the south Atlantic and Gulf States and over the lake
region the rain fall at Milwaukee and Grand Haven
having been very heavy.
Fresh and brisk s0uthery TO easterly winds pre-
vaing from Missouri and TO Lakes Michigan and Su-
peror The temperature has decidedly risen over I'LL
nois and Wisconsn and westward
Probabilities.
For New England southerly winds and partly cloudy
weather for the Middle States souheasery TO south
westery winds and increasing cloudiness, with proDa
bly, aress Of ran the north portion Of New
York and Pennsylvania.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States east Of the
Mississippi easterly 10 southerly winds cloudy weather
and rain areas from Tennessee TO the Lakes,
diminishiDg pressure aud Increasing southerly
to eastery Winds with probably cloudy weather from
the southern portion OF Missouri 10 the southern
portion Of Ohio and southwark TO Tennessee but with
cloudy weather and rain areas north OF the latter
REGION. An OF qiite low barometer Is apparently
advancing eastward toward Iowa and Minnesota and
brisk and very brisk southeriy 70 eastery winds are
probable for Lakes AichixaA and eaneSior.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
GERMANY.
THE REPORTED RECALL OF THE EMBAssADoH
TO PARIS DENIED-C0NTEMPLATED kEDUC-
TIoN OF THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION.

TO PARIS DENIED-CONTEMPLATED REDUC-
TION OF THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION
berlin, Monday. Sept %, 1874
The Kreus Zeitung denies the truth OF the
report that Count Won has been recalled from the
Paris mission rendered his resignation to the Ger
man Government, and saws that NJ Gontaui-Biron the
French ambassador Berlin will return to his post al
the expiration OF his term OF leave.
The Zeitung Of to-day says that the news Is
current oD the Berlin Exchange that notice WI" shSfp
be given Of intention repay the entire amount OF the
five loans made the German Empire as means for the
prosecution OF the against France The Borse Ze
tuna adds that there good authority for the statement
that the notice will be gwen for the lst OF January 1873
hut that il will be optional holders to present their
evidences of Indebtedness for redemption on the st OF
October 1872, at which date additional relmourseneh'
TO the extent of of one per cent will be granted
LONDON Monday, Sept %. lsI2 .
special dispatch to The Times from Berlin says Nh
reported in that city that the Emperor william eoniem
plates making considerable reduction In the force OF
the army now occupying French territory after the pay
ent of the second milard francs OF the war indemnify!
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
OBITUARY.
vIcoMTEssE DE SAINT MARS.

VICOMTESSE DE SAINT MARS
Cisterne de COurtiras, VicOmtesse de Saint
Mars died recently In Paris at advanced age. She
was native Of that city, and once held distinguished
place in society. She married young suffered reverse
OF fortune and retiring from fashionable circles devoted
Gerself 10 literature under the assumed title and
name OF the Comtesse Dash. Her first book
a romance entitled le Jeu de Ia Refine appeared In
ssg and was followed by many others at intervals during
the succeeding 20 years Her writings which enjoyed
greatpopularty 10 great extent devoted TO depict
in0 court life as it was immediately before the
great French Revolution. The COmtesse also
wrote under the pseudonym OF Jaques Reynard series
OF sketches Of her eminent cotemp0rares which at
tracted much attention. and attributed at the time
to the pen OF other wellknown writers.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
Washington, d. C., Sept. %, 1872.
SENATOR sCHURz AT PITTSBURGH.

A VAST CoNCoURsE GREETs THE ILLUsTRIOUs
sENAToR-THE GERMANS ALL IN LINEN
THUsIAsM UNBOUNDED-A SPEECH FROM
SENATOR D0OLIrrLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUEEl
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22.-Allegheny County,
famous for It's immense meetings, gave hearuer
welcome to Senator schurz tonight than it ever
accorded 10 any other man. 1t made public demon
staton greater and more enthusiastic than that which
greeted the Grant Soldiers and Sailors Convention last
week Before dark the political clubs from the several
wards OF the city and from the neighborinR cities and
towns began 10 gather In the streets OF Pittsburgh, with
their torches and transpareneies and headed
by bands Of music, and were greeted by the
,nmense crowds who already filed the
public thoroughfares and made passage through them
almost impossible. say how many men were in
line when the procession crossed the river TO
ALLEGHENY CITY 1t seemed almost intermin-
able. and 1t presented a spectacle never seen
in Pittsburgh before, fer thousands OF German
American citizens who since the Republican party
was formed have been unswervlng In their support or
its principles and candidates, were tonight for the
frat fine marching under the same banner with
those who were lately their political opponents.
They ind In the Cincinnati platform the true
exponent OF Rspubcanism. Along the line Of march at
least half " the buildings residences and stores were
decorated with nags and illuminated with gaiy colored
lanterns. One thing that was particularly notice
able was that almost every German shop
keeper had his store decked out with banners,
transparencies and notices The Administration sup
porters in Allegheny County have learned to-day
IL they did not know IL before, that there Ia break
among the German Americans OF the State which is al
most universal The procession accompanied by at least
10000 persons, arrived at tho place Of meeting Mt
o little after O'Clock but many more were already
gathered there and had been waiting at least two hours
When espafor echurn Was introduced. If least u
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24

The principal result of the lae Congress OF
the Society ut the Hagu that the dssen
sons which long been brewing have at last broken
out The secession OF a considerable party with view
TO the foundation OF a Association is reported. The
party consisted of part Of the swsi delegates all the
Belgians and Dutch the Valencia tpansrds soree OF
sectionsn all "a members. To thesemust be added tho
entire body OF the InJernatlonale In 1ay and In Russia
who refused TO send delegates the Council at ALL The
victory Marx has been ane at the cost OF the
rupture OF the Society The Congrss ended It's ses-
Aisssfrou6 txiumpb.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
FRANCE.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIRST REPUBLICAN,
DRESS OF NJ. GAMBETTA.
PARIS Monday, Sept. %, 1917.

PARIS, Monday, Sept. 20, 1874
The order of the Government prohibiting
celebrations honor OF the anniversary OF the First
Republic created some excitement In ChamDery' De
partment Of Savoy and disturbances were apprenehdeu
Yesterday but the day passed without the least dis
order NJ. Gambetta, who was in the city, addressed q
crowd OF about persons. lie regretted the prohp
ton Of banques in celebration Of the day. but ADVISED
his hearers to obey the law Of the present Republic
which was popular.
AT reception given by NJ Theirs in the Palace OF 'ne
Elysee to-day, Count orlof, the Russian Minister 10
France said that the Car would not have gone TO any
meeting the object OF which was hostility to Franco
Count oro further said that the Car had ordered ho
10 state formally this fact to NJ. Theirs The Frenes
Government to-day paid to Germany 67,Ooo'ON rauca
completing the fifth half mliard OF the war indemnity
Notwithstanding the order prohibiting banquets yes
terday an attempt was made to hold one In MasehleS
and the Commssary of Police compelled to break
it
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
ADMINISTRATION TRICKERY EXPOSED.

TO me Edftor or The tribune.
SIR: | am informed that lot Of negroes has
been sent from this city into Pennsylvania, and set
to work at Campbell Bros, Frankstown. Blair
County, Pa" 1t is said that they number from 90
to So Ny authority is John Key, esq of this city,
a very respectable and responsible person. He says
he Will furnish me to-day with the address of per
soma Democrat-who may be written to at that
place on the subject Yours,
A Liberal REPUBLICAN.
Washington, d. C., Sept %, 1872.