davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

Our Philadelphia friends have mistaken the Con-
vention apparently for floral festival. The Acad-
emy, we are told, has blossomed with roses into a
yeritable Vale Of Cashmere; warning members come
up from caucus to the fray through groves of
oranges and palms. Chairman and speakers call to
each other nfar off in leafy vstas of laurel aud the
reporters for the press pursuing their abors
in bowers Of color and perfume" In short, so elO-
quent Of love and Summer is the scene, 80 jocund
and bamy the atmosphere. that one looks for Peri
or at the worst Lalla Rookh, in the howery nooks
instead Of George Francis Train or Ben. Butler
Preparatory TO business also, the delegations are
undergoing vigorous treatment of wining and
dining. Whatever faults our neighbors have, lack
of hospitality is assuredly not one Of them. They
keep up in it, too, the old genial and
gracious legend Iof brotherly love, with one
amendment from the practice of their Quaker
ancestors. Somebody has taught them that the
surest way to mans soul is through his stomach ;
for which reason every stranger that comes within
their gates, whether to nominate a President, to
arrange q Centenary celebration to be tried for
his life and comfortably hung, is first taken out to
look at the Park and then given 10 the caterer
Augustin. The result is in every way elevating and
softening Tho man who has spent the day COM
muning with Nature and undergoing regimen Of
croquetes and champagne, goes to battle or the gal
lows with q soul attuned to harmony, and at peace
with himself and his brother man. II, as the critic
asserted taste in Philadelphia meant nothing but
terrapin," we can assure him taste means many
worse things, May our brethren bring all these
benignant influences of civilization and humanity to
bear upon the jarring elements now within their
borders and our blessing upon the happest results
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

The Louisiana delegation to Philadelphia
anticipate hard time at the next elections
They feel that they will need all the assist
ance they can get from the CustOm-hOuse, the
Gatlng guns, and the Revenue cutters, to
carry the Administration ticket through.
They have therefore called on the President,
and begged him to retain Casey in the Office
of Collector They have nothing to say about
his ofenses, but insist that he is good enough
Casey until after the election.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

The counsel of Tweed and Connolly are
fighting at Albany simply to gain time. They
do not venture upon their defense Gf, indeed,
they have any, and so hope to defer the fate
they cannot hope to escape and dare not defy
We must have vigorous prosecution of these
men, one of whom has virtually confessed his
guilt and the other makes no denial of it, and
offers no defense of his crime. They are
backed no longer by powerful party, for
Tammany itself has repudiated them, and
they have no Judges on the Supreme Bench
to protect them. The city demands that they
be made examples of and all the splitting Of
legal straws at Albany ought not to save them.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

"The public will never be
made TO believe that an ap-
pOintment Of "a relative Is
made on the ground Of merit
alone, uniniluenced by fam-
ily views, nor can they ever
see with appreciation offices,
the disposal OF which they
intrnst to the President for
public purposes, divided
out as family property. MIR.
Adams degraded himself In
finitely by his conduct on
this subject. as Washington
had done himself the great
est honor. With two such
examples TO proceed by, ]
should be d0ubiy inexcus-
able 10 err"
Thomas Jefferson 70 J. q. Je0srson,
$50 prone are they 10 sus-
piciOn, that where "A Presi'
dent appoints a relation Of
his own, however worthy.
they will believe that favor
and not merit was the mo-
tive. Therefore laid /, down
IA o law OF conduct for my
self never TO give an ap-
pOintment TO a relation"
Bed. HGrTis0H 10 Wqshia1ior.
1T gives me great
pleasure 10 inform you that
the Assembly, without O dis
senting voice. cOmplimented
you with 90 shares ia the
Potomac Company and 100
ia the James River Com
pany."
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

We printed yesterday the most complete aud
accurate report given for many year in any New
York newspaper of any public meeting. Twenty
four of our broad columns were devoted 10 the
Cooper Institute Demonstration. Even then we
were compelled to omit several valuable speeches
For part of one of theni-that OF eX-Mmister
Stewart of Maryland-we still make little room in
our crowded columns to-day, while among the
excellent speeches for which regret that we have
found no room was that of Gov. Bradford.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

To-day Convention meets in Philadelphia
for the purpose of renOminating Gen. Grant
for the Presidency of the United States. 1t
has some other unimportant business to attend
70, such as to select an associate for defeat
with him as candidate for the Yice-Prcsi-
dency, aud to devise platform which shall
seek TO do what the New York Convention
declared needful, to wit, to keep up in poll
ties the old divisions of the battlefield.
The machinery is needlessly complicated and
large for the work to be performed The
Convention might very well finish its labors
at a single sitting this morning, but it does
not seem probable that it will have the grace
TO quit short of a two days session.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
Business Noilees.

TRY BALLou's "NEw YOKE SHIFTS
Tux sHiRr Efhh
REsD TO Custom ohDAA
sANpS HALF p"AkN.
DoUx.TowN OFyIcK No. 2o BRoApNN'
Tp.TowS oFyIcE. No. 9sl BRoADwAr.
REFoRE You TRAVEL, insure IN the lRAV-
rrEEs LaYE AND AcoDENT ISsuEASoE 60, Of 1IhS Doon
uooas of families visiting the country should
90, -, s,op, Of Shoes OANTRKLLs, 2tl FourthtVe
CoRSs. BUNIONs. ENLARGED JOINTS, all DIS
-. a ne fet cared by Dr ZAoHARE, q Uniou-sqsare
A LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAyE.-Sea sickness
,re-sniei by WItLiANs's BxTEAcr JAAAicA GiSGkR
ARTTFICIALTTIEs p PALMER's LIMBS.
50 p-o,s~,, y. Gov Chestnust Pha.i 81 GreeBst Boston
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-01
Columbia Music Store.
LyBrand & Son

NNAKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
Il the public to an examination OF their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. con-
sisting OF Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs.
Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Banjoe, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band Instru.
ments of all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
instruction Books for every elaes of Musical
Music sent by mail post paid, on receipt Of
price; and all kinds Of Musical Goods sent by
Express. when ordered, to any part of the
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons tuned and re-
paired in a satisfactory manner; and will give
especial attention to Packing, Removing and
Shipping Pianos for other parties to any poin
desired, at moderate prices.
All orders promptly attended to and eatis-
faction guaranteed to those favoring US with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue OF
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Tay-
lor street, Citizens Savings Bank Building.
Columbia. s. @. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-01

GRAND OPERATIC AND BALLAD Con-
CERT IN BEHALF OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA
MONUMENT TAssoCIATIoN.-The Board of
Directors of the South Carolina Monu-
ment Association beg to announce that q
concert in behalf of their association will
be given in Columbia, early in Novem-
ber. A number of celebrated amateur
performers of this place, besides seve-
raj gentlemen from other parts of the
State, have generously lent their services
for the occasion.
The programme and full particulars of
the concert will be published some
weeks prior to the fair, 30 that persons
residing in distant parts of the State
may avail themselves of this opportunity
to enjoy rich musical treat.
The Monument Association has pur-
chased site for the Confederate monu-
ment, and hopes soon to lay the corner
stone. A large sum is still needed to
complete the work, and we appeal to all
for aid-to those whose privilege it wss
to fight by the side of the gallant dead
whose deeds we commemorate; to the
mothers and wives of these men; to their
children, who, in years 10 come, are to
redeem South Carolina; and lastly, to
those who love liberty and who honor
the past and pray for the future of our
beloved State.
SoUTH CAROLINA MONUMENT AssoCIA-
TIoN.-Co1UMB1A, s. O., September 20,
1872.-The Board of Directors of the
South Carolina Monument Association,
encouraged by the success of the bazaar,
last year. and yielding to the urgent
request of great number Of persons,
take pleasure in announcing that they
will open ''monumen5 restaurant" at
the fair grounds, on the first day OF the
fair, and will not close their sales until
after the distribution of prizes. This
restaurant is entirely under the control
of the Board of Directors of the assocja-
tion. and the Executive Committee is
appointed from their number. Lunches
will be served from IL a. Nj. till 4 P. Nj.
Contributions of meats and poultry,
as we'll as of money are solicited, and
may be sent to either Of the following
ladies', who compose the Executive Com
mittee: Mrs. J. T. Darby, Miss LaBorde,
Mrs. w. II. Gibbes, Miss I. D. Martin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-01
Change of Schedule.

Change of Schedule.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA d AUGUSTA R. r. Co.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE.
WILMINGTON. N. O., July 81, 1872.
10. TH EEFastssssser7 AFTER this date tho
fzss9 4ssa ss3Ez1---SzssEs following schedule will
be run by trains on this road:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-01
Portable Fountain Pumps.

tain ffsSxfa PUMps and s"PR PRSFnNkIEhs rScn 1Hq
is tho most useful and convenient apparatus
for watering shrubbery, flowers and plants.
and for washing carriages, windows, &c.
at tho commencement, eprinkling sidewalks,
&C., &c. For sale at low prices by
June 27 JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-01
harlorte. Colnn bla ano Augusta L. r
SUPERINIENDEN1's OFFICE

Charlotte. CONN bla ano Augusta L. r
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE
COLUMBIA, &. c., September %. 1872.
ER saS &sissess2s &zaSs following CHI edule viii Ia
run over this road:
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. l. Train No. 2.
Leave CparIotte. S.0O A. NJ. $40 r. NJ.
Leave Coiu1nbia. 240 bl. $50 a. III.
Arrl'e Aug usia.. .f.42 r. NJ. 8.2G A. HI.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusts..... g. 96 a. NJ. 55oP.M
Leave Coumbia... .11.63 P. III. 11.t5 P. III.
Arrive Charlotte. .742 P. III. 6.t0 A. III.
Standard Time ten minutes elow er tLan
Washington; Fix nninutes ahead Columbia.
No. Train daily. No. Q Train daily, Sun
days excepted. Both trains make close cen.
nection to all points North, South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
L. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
e. II. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-01

A CERTAIN CURE FOR CHIILs AND Fever
First take the Blood and Liver Pills. to work
of tn" bile and purify tho blood; three or
four will be sufficient. Then take table
spoonful of HEINITSHS CHILL CURE. 1t
has been tried: we know it,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-01
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received,

INIER lest ALLO WE'D AT TIE RATEt't
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANN UM,
ON CERIIFICA1ES or Deposit,
AND SIX pen CENT. CON-
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John B. Palmor, Vice-President.
A. G. Brenlzer, Cashier.
j. II. Sawyer, in general charge.
John u. 3. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. G. Has
tcll, T. W. Mckaster, +. il. II Heinltsh, j ohD B.
Palmcr, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
q. Z. Scott, Newberry.
w. G.. Mayes, Newberry.
B. Ii. EutleGge Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows o. .
phans and others may here deposit their saw
ings md draw liberal rate Of interest there.
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees
Wishing to draw in terest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Womc .
and Minors twhcRe deposits can only be with.
drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by
their legal represeutativcs,) wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. are hero afforded
I'm opportunity of dcpositing their meant
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, ct
thesame timo, be subjectto withdrawalwheI'
7eeded, AnC 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-01
To Columbia Merchants.

F1NHE UNION TIMES, published by r. NJ.
L Stokes. at Union Court House, offers to
the Columbia merchants a good medium,
through its advertising columns, for securing
tho trado OF ono OF tho most solvent and
liberal Jmying Counties in tho State. The
crops of Union County are excellent. and a
large trade may be expected from it's citizens.
Tel ms of advertising moderate. Sept II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-01

For all Derangemens the Kidneys Skin Stomach
immediate
andgen leini
stonean
ydruggis sand ers
Fropretor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-01
Selling Out

Selling Out
A FINE stock Of the celebrated Morris Il
IN Lazarus PERFEC1En SPECTACLE ES,
which have been selling TO the public for
the last fonr years
ISAAC SUTXBACHER, Sole Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-01
Change of Echedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY.
COLUMBIA, s. O., Sept. 26, 1872.
&N "a ma ENSSiHssN, Change of Schedule

III # M2 to oeonga go {nto o. eSnea4Lo sfinct no
and after SUNDAY, 29th instant:
MAIL AND PAssEEoER TRAIN
Leave Columbia aat.., oom
Arrive at Charleston at 49,. .......4 sOn
EeaYe ta:I Cnailestonat. :.......... 8 80 b m
I:,i xnrive d. Oolum Dla aat.............. 5.2Op m
TRAIN, [Sundays excepted
Leave Columbia z 50pn Arrive e 80 & m
Arrive Charleston 7.10p m Leave. C as m
camden Accommodation Train viii ctp-
tlnue to run to Columbia on MONDAYS.
Wedncsdays and saturdays:
Leave Camden. 7.20a m Arrive. G e5 m
Arrive Columbia: 1! 55a m Leave .21Op m
a. L. TYLER, Vice-presldent.
q. b. PIcK1Ns. General Ticket Aeent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

TIE BETTER PoLIcY.-If any person
would like to see demonstrated the ad-
vantages of raising corn. wheat, oats, &C.,
instead of cotton, he may find it in the
condition and results of o farm where it ia
done. We have marked it in several adj
vantages, in the long run, or any run of
twelve months, Of grain crops over cotton.
AS clear q case as we have seen for several
years is that of James F. Riley, of Upper
st. Matthew's, on the South Carolina
Railroad. He has about 100 acres of
promising wLeat. and oats, bes' des corn
and other kindred paintings, with stock
around him, all in keeping with a grain
kingdom. We say and pray that our
farmers would raise provisions first, and
in full, and then something more of the
same sort, for the cotton men will want
it, and unless they are lucky and liberal,
their stock will suffer for it.-Christian
Neighbor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

RRopER Soil FOR THE CULTURE OF
TURN1ps.- Sandy loans, in good heart,
are most favorable to their growth,
though they will thrive we'll on strong
loams, if they arc not wet; but, on clay
ey,.thin, or wet soils, they are not worth
cultivating; for, though good crop may
be raised on such ground, when we'll pre-
pared and dunged, in poaching the soil,
than the value of. the crop will repay.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
an acre of corn.

Seeds of plants nlhy be preserved, for
many months at least, by causing them
to be packed, either in husks, pods, &C.,
in absorbent paper, with rasins or brown
moist sugar.; Or. good way, practised
by gardeners, is TO wrap the seed in
brown paper or cartridge paper, pasted
down, and, then vanished over.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

Whatever may be the nature of the
soil, or of the crop cultivated, it should
always be the aim of the farmer to grow
full crops. Partial and sometimes ex-
tensire failures will even then but too
often' occur;' but to- neglect making the
best known preparations, or only to pre-
pare for half a crop, has direct ten
dency to Improbable farming.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
POETRY.
The Day Dawneth,
ny MRS. ELIZABETH oArrs s,,,r,

by MRS. ELIZABETH oAKEs SMITH.
Up to the mountains of our God
Oh weary pilgrim HE;
With broken staff; and feet unshod,
Ana half despairing cry.
We only mark the uplifted rod.
Ne only yield the sigh.
oh! faint ofhear.! lift up your eyes,
Behold how breaks the day!
oh deafoned years along the skies
The Joyous tabrets play;
Awake, ye feeble souls arise;
The Master calls away.
stoop down, dear Lord speak very low,
Lest We, amid the noise
0f maddening sin and weary woe,
May hardly dare rejoice;
May fail thy dulcet notes to know,
Nor hear thy loving voice.
oh! foot-sorc pilgrims! heed We not
The flinty path we tread;
The Masters feet the path have wrought,
The night dcws wet his head;
Your sorrowing tears a,e not forgot
ker He the Ike hath shed.
oh feeble soul depressed by fear,
Behold how breaks the light;
Trust the dear Lord, and we shall hear
The Sc Ag, he gives at night;
Though hang the dark clouds ever near,
The lining still is bright.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

To KEEP Crows FROM Corn. Take a
quart of train oil, and rs much turpen-
tine and bruised gunpowder;, boil them
together, andj' when hot, dip pieces of rags
m the mixture, and fix them on sticks in
the field. About four ,>re sufficient for
an acre of corn.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
READ TEE EohMOJyTAec42 G. /:

lenghened ha Premium ordinarily charged by
ss ssi esSs s sx " s % ssy
20 Wh 5G go per s cent. % of lie 5 smoan. charged A
@ s' 4 s y Of as s "Ef @ ss
g. I'll 5nx % %, S5s" which would in any event.
pas % % 'as sza asa s a rSsss s ps 1.-THE
h ss s % S INTELLECTUALLY ssiy @ demonstrated that these
Aving themselves Manager. the l1 lie H.
adsaas a ] @ nseesa m assSSs n s % sr and
me ne 1s @ these premiums about charged a
mea ds % sssed ] I "% @ @ ,e ] possibly deter
eo"pn % @ a 1 aK ineand psfSs", Sy @ sY and be
si not has nf ss sns s sSs sES s ass clement. % F , s
Ss @ esSsn s @ psnum n | a @ sssn5 ss ,s
ss'.s 9a ssRA & e. fGa'e e se;e "a sss.
"ssF ] @ % s lsS % as seS p a ,sS. Ss
s:: 3s: ) e.. @ :: &: e 81 :s! % rs: ] y y; Is:
ss % yis a xi 'ss Gss % 9 es.r secures ~
;. ;,: \: @ s @ :::$ .s % % i;..
Ss ,"s% % sls '5 ae il Ess re-
@ e. i sis s ar @ is at % end insurance. ss s
s s" % e. % Ds ss s 8 st 81 a ] 6s".s sss ss 4s;s
Ser os ndSansve wa tn ae m derive T % S rates s premium
po; 5 hoy | % ;as as fg @ s ss ss q f. @ Il NH
s %i" E % s@Pn @ sP @iss in Saf may be considered
H M Ss6ReE I esf9 dbsfasy Il 'ss as ge. s
@ &ssas % piian IL Vie Head s d pa @ The hss
company is aourd6 6nauaal condition. st4
o @ 1 al s asFS s tnnan 4snn,. M 3 s
ca,u.;. :, v,A,,,, ,s supeintndens agencies
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

Tyou have occasion to transplant in
the summer season, let it be in the even
ing after the heat is past; plant
and water the same Immediately,
and there will be no danger from the
heat next day; but be careful, in digg-
ing up the earth, you do not break any
cfthe young shoots, as the sap will cx-
udc out of the same to the great danger
of the plants.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
AND GARDEN

GINGER SNArs.-Beat together half u
pound of butter. an& half pound of
sugar; mix with them half a pint of mo-
lasses, half a cupfal of ginger, and one
pound and a half of flour.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

TOMATO CATsuP.-To one gallon of
skinned tomatoes, add four table spoon
fhls of salt; four table-spoonfuls of
black pepper, ground fine; half e
table spoonful of allspice, ground
fine; three table spoonfuls of mustard !;
eightpods Of red pepper. Simmer it slow.
ly in sharp vinegar, in pewter vessel,
three or four hours;; then strain it
through q wire sieve, and bottle it up.
When cold! .seal uptthe corks, and it will
last for years.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

Asthma CURE. - HaIfounce Iodide
POTASSIUM and haifpint of water; mix
and take tablespoonful three times n
day; after two weeks reduce the quan
ttttIia month stoPusirg, unless, symp-
toms return, then take dose T. was
badly afflicted for years, and of all the
cures tried, none gave but few hours re-
]iefi and from the first dose never had
itsinee..
would earnestly recommend all news
papers to publish this, as it will be the
greatest benefit they can offer to the pub
lie, and which none but the afflicted can
appreciate. | trust all readers will cut
1T out and paste in a good book. l will
2esd hundreds Of these printed cards over
the United States to the newspapers. L
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15

am an old man, and my only object is to
benefit the afflicted.
Z. ST was given this cure several
times, but only 1-3 the quantity, aud re-
ceived no benefit. A. MORGAN
Georgetown, S. c., July, 1871.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-15
suraDce Company Of the United States
o F F &c L II s /:
WILLIAM WALKER, President.
HENRY J. FURBER, vice-Presidcnt.
GEORGE J.. MONTAGUE, Actuary.
JOHN II. BEWLEY, Secretary.
ID. w. LAMBERT, Nc d., Me oil E,n,,,,

Ins Company Offers
Efecing Insurance % Lives.
Cmran - $3.50 - ,'a" '"' mates ehAfsca .
Each Toicyde
of
o Capital Stuk.
N0''A"' N'.re hS'
RLuEoR AeEsc, or
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18
who Bribed the Senate!

Judge Melton, in a letter which Will De
found in another part OF to-day's News. re-
plies TO the letter OF Mr.. Reuben Tomlinson'
in regard to the alleged completely OF the
latter in the notorious bribery by dlnt OF
which the State Senate was persuaded 70
PASS the famous Phosphate bill over the
Governors veto. II will be noticed that the
charge, as re-stated by Judge Melton, differs
somewhat in fol'n, though little in spirit
and substance, from that which ELECTED the
fat and specific denial Of MIR. Tomlinson.
II the Boilers candidate should see BIT to
plead .not guilty" to the charge now DIS
tinctly and formally made by his accuaers'
the issue. Of veracity will be fairly made up
between himself and the candidate for treas
urer on the. irregular" ticket. The venal
Senators who voted 'aye" on the final pas
sage are surely able to settle That issue 10
the satisfaction OF all parties not Immediate
~ concerned. Let us have their Testimony.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18
The snipbuIldlng Industry.

SIT Is an Ill wind that blows no one any
s.eood" Is an old proverb, OF the truth OF
which we continually find new examples.
Thus we see that one OF the most serious pres
ent troubles of Great Britain is likely to result
In material benefit to the shipbuilding trade of
the United States. The New York Shipping
List says: The check put upon iron ship.
building In Great Britain by the material ad-
vance in the three principal elements of cost
labor, coal and iron-together With the I'm
proved aspect OF the carrying trade all over
the world, has already impaired an Impetus
to shIpbuildlng in Maine. A merchant of this
city, lust returned from y tour of our north
east coast, states that there is a large number
of vessels Of the small and medium class In
course of construction, and that many yards
that have been abandoned for ten or q dozen
years are about to be resuscitated. Those who
have taken the ground that the days OF pro-
atable wooden sailing ships have passed,
never to return, will probably have reason to
change their minds before they are much
older. Congress afforded a little relief to
shIpbullders at the last session, and at the
next we feel persuaded they will afford still
more; for not alone the maritime interests,
but government itself, would profit by the re-
Mobilization of the sh%ipbuilding industry OF the
country.