davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
HURRAHINa FOR GREELEY.
How the Liberal-Democratio Nomina-
tions were Received.

ATLANTA, July 10.
The nomination OF Greeley gives very gen.
eral satisfaction here.
NEW ORLEANS, July 10.
A salute was fred to-day In honor of Gree
ley and Browns nomination. There Is ratl-
flcatlon meeting In Lafayette SQUARE to-
night. yo, ,,,u,o
The Mobile Register tomorrow prints the
names of Greeley and Brown at the head of Its
columns. r.,- N
The nomination of Greeley and Brown by
the Baltimore Convention gives universal
satisfaction among the Conservatives and
Democrats here. The Slate canvass is pro-
gressng amid unusual excitement. Both par
Ties are making tremendous efforts. Secre-
taries Boutwell, and Deano will make Two
speeches each for the Republicans within the
next two weeks. The Conservatives have
great mass meeting at Weldon on The l2th,
and at Raleigh on the 18th. Carl Schurz,
Trumbull, Frank Blair, Thurman and other
distinguished speakers are expected. Exten'
sIve preparations have been made, and large
gathering of the people from all portions OF
the State is looked for at both points. Nearly
every county is being thoroughly canVassed,
and In some of them the candidates are ma
klug two speeches per day. The elections
take place on the let Of August. and 1t Is
thought the last week of the canvass will be
the most exciting ever witnessed In the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
YILE SLANDER EXPOSED.
The Last Shift. of the Grant oarieaturI
WARRINGTON. July 10.

WASHINGTON, July 10.
Alludlog to oarlcature in Hsrper's Weekly,
underlined, sWhen the rebellious traitors are
overwhelmed In the field and scattered Ike
leaves before an angry wind, 1t must not be to
return to peaceful and contented homes:
They must find poverty at their fresides, and
see privatlon In the anxious eyes OF mothers
and The rags of children" the Tribune says:
ave deem it only necessary to say that not a
word OF this pretended extract is found In the
Tribune of that date, and no such words were
ever written by Mr.. Greeley. We leave the
public to Judge the moral quality Of the act
committed by the Messrs. Harpers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
WONDERFUL UNANIMITY.
The Struggle for Reform
Fairly In.augurated.
"RLNG OUT THE FALSE, RING IN THE
TRUEw
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 TIE NEws.l
BALTIMORE, Wednesday night, July

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THK NEW5.l
BALTIMORE, Wednesday night, July 10.
The second day of the Democratic National
Convention developed different state OF
affairs from that witnessed at any previous
Democrat, gathering. There was not that
grand towering and overwhelming enthusiasm
which went forth from the oface-holders
throats in Philadelphia, to compliment their
renoninated candidate. But there was q
hearty and sincere feeling that the Democratic
party was doing the best thing that could be
done for the benefit OF the country.
Two things alone seemed to arouse enthusi-
asm, and these brought out tremendous ap-
plause; they pere the names of Greeley and
of South Carolina. Your State may well be
proud Of Its record here. The speech Of the
Hon. NJ. P. O'Connor was the speech of the
convention. he silenced Senator Bayard
effectually. and created for himself last
Ing name. 1t was declared on all sides
that oratory. as of old, has its tount In the
Palmetto State. Even Governor Hoffman,
leading seventy solid votes for Greeley and
himself national man holding the eyes and
ears of the convention, did not create 1.-THE
of tie enthusiasm created by Mr.. O'Cornor.
The New Yorkers say that, after the election
OF Mr.. Greeley, South Carolina politically ,oal
be Feat to Ne,o York in his 6eneoolent heart.
A great feature Of the convention to-day
was the music by the band. 1t consisted Of
intsrmingllngs Of Yankee Doodle, Dixie, Hall
Columbia and My Maryland. All were sp-
plauded alike.
The stubborn resistance Of the Delaware
delegation to the nomination of Mr.. Greeley
was matter of great regret. When the Penn
sylvsnia delegation, which had twenty-one OPP
posing votes, proposed to make the nomlna-
tion unanimous, everybody expected that
Delaware would second tie proposition
with her ak votes. As she failed
to do this, the rest Of the delegates
grew.very indignant and the cry was raised
that somebody ought to hitch pair OF mules
to the State and drag 1t overheard. But Della
ware yields now and supports the ticket.
Georgia, too, Is entirely satisfied to vote for
Greeley and Brown. The last wrinkle Is
smoothed out, and all Is peace.
Augustus schell, of New York, Is elected
chairman, and Mccormick, of Illinois, Vice
chairman of the Democratic National execu.
tive committee.
Everybody here believes that Horace Gree
lev will be the next President of the United
States. PALMETTO.
TIE HIND. WRITING ON THE WALL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Louisiana Democratic Reform State
central committee have united upon Govern.
or John McEnery and Northumberland B.
F. Jonas.
Greeley and Brown interviewed each other
In New York, on Tuesday.
The Female snffragists are disguised thai
the Democratic Convention said nothing about
them, and decr.re that they intend 10 WORK
1or the Philadelphia nominees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
THE TOBACCO TAX ONCE MORE.

WASHINGTON, July 10.
The revenue commissioner decides that q
person who has fixed place OF business In
car, as for instance at a stand 10 Pullman
car, or In steamboat, to which persons may
20 and procure cigars, &c, instead oil being
Sought ont In various parts Of the train or
boat, and solicited to purchase, Is dealer IN
tobacco and not ptdler.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
YARN ABoUTLIYINGSTONE.

NEW YoRK, July 10.
A London letter says that Stanley, the Her
aid correspondent, did not tell all he knew
about Dr.. Livingstone, who, the letter writer
saws. Is married to an African Princess, and
does not care to return.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, July 10.
Cloudy weather, areas of rain aud eastrrly
winds will prevail on Thursday over the Gu
States. EasterlV 10 southrrly winds and part
" cloudy weather for the Sontn Atlantic
States. Westerly winds and clearing weather
for The Middle States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
Hotel Arrivals-July 10.
PLVIIInN.

PAVILION.
J.W. Elliott, Rights Bluff; ". A. Shaw, ss-
vannah; J. W. Jones, South Carolins.
CHARLESTON.
9. q. Cornelson, Orangeburg; 7. ?. Adams,
Atlanta; J. G. Thornton, Florida.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
THE MEXICAN sQU4BBLE.

MATANoRAs. July 10.
The revoutlonlsts are In force some distance
from Monterey. 1t Is believed they are walt.
ing the result of negotiations at the City OF
Mexico, for the surrender Of the revolutlonlsts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
THE NOMINATIONS AND THE PLAT
FORM.

Report of tho Committee ON Platform
Protest OF Senator Bayard---A Stir
ring Speech by the Hon. M p. o'con-
nor---The Cincinnati Platform Adopt
DISCRIMINATION OF Horace Greeley and
n. Gratx Brown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
THE SECOR MURDER.

CINCINNATI. July 10.
Two Of the persons Implicated In the murder
est one is released upon the application OF the
ladies' brother.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
THE oArERPILLAR IN ALABAMA.

WASHINGTON, July 10.
The caterpillar has appeared In many coun-
ties In Alabama, causing great depression
among the planters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
rFRox THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ]

BALTIMORE, July 10.
The delegates were generally In their seats
In the hall of the convention by ten o'clock
"A. II. A fine brass band, located IN the
upper gallery, entertained the audience With
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
Eject OF tho Baltimore Nominations on
tho Washington OMoials--seeretary
Boutwell, Talks Big for Grant, but tho
: People Pronounce for Greeley.

IsPYorAL THLKaRAM TO THE NRws]
WASHINGTON, Wednesday Night, July 10.
The Baltimore nominations make pro-
found impression In official circles here, and
are received by the people generally with In
usual enthusiasm.
The only official of note who attempts to
underrate the Baltimore action Is Secretary
Boutwell,, who processes to believe that Grant
will be reelected by as large majority as
four years ago. BY what process OF reasoning
he reaches this sage conclusion does not ap-
pear.
Certainly there are more Greeley men In
Washington tonight than any one, o week
ago, would have dreamed there would be, and
1n7she Executive departments thereis to-day q
boldness of utterances among officials In favor
OF Greeley that surprises even the most In
diffel ant OF Grants opponents.
Already, since shortly after twelve o'clock
to-day, halt dozen big Greeley and Brown
nags have been flung to the breeze across
Pennsylvania avenue and other leading busi-
ness streets. The citizens are actively can
vassing the chances OF the campaign, and
discussing the preliminaries of several cree
ley club organizations to be Immediately
formed. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-11
THE HON. B. cRArz BROWN.
two years, from Jackson to Lincoln, ending In
1860.
S. The period of the Republican party of
twelve years, from Lincoln 10 the present day.
WAsaINGTON-EIGHTY YEARS.

1796-THE FIRST PARTY CONTEST.
The tolal electoral vote cast was. ........... .lSS
Adams received. II
Jefferson received. Observation-Disclosures. 81
narrow escape for Adams. notwithstand-
ing the support he received from Washing
TONS administration. The results were the
election If Adams as President and Jefferson
as Vice President.
lsOO-SEooND CoNTEsT-ADAMs AND JEFFER-
SUN.
Jefferson. ...........73 Pinckney. "a
B%rr s%r.;: :'.'..'.'''..'as * John JAY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-11

PARpoSs.
Applications have been made to
me To pardon persons convicted Of a
violation OF said acts, upon the
ground that the c!cmency in suci,
cases would tend 10 ,rauauiijzc the
public mind. and TO test The virtue
Of tIat policy I am disposed. IA nv
sense Of justice will permit. 10 civ.
10 these persons a favorable con,;d.
GRAFTON. But any action ttcr.ou &.
not 10 be construed az indicating .ny
change in my determination to en.
force with vigor such laws 90 long
Is the conspiracics and combinations
therein named disturb the peace of
the country. II Is much 10 be regret
ted, and Is regretted BY no one more
than myself, that o necessity has ever
existed TO execute the enforcement
act. No one can desire more than
that the necessity OF applying IL may
never again be demanded.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
The secretary Of the interior re-
ports satisfactory improvement and
progression in each of the several
bureaus under tho control Of the In
terror department. They are NIL IN
excellent condition. The work which
in some OF them for some years kas
been In arresrs has been brought
down to q recent date, snd IN siI the
current business hss been promptly
dispatched.
IEDIAxs.
The policy which VS. adopted at
thu beginning ~ ~ sd4faistratios
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-11

Up " John D. IRcelnson, living In
Missouri. ssd posted before ths Tndsnis.yI
Justice Of the fcace Of Lexia9tos tsvnseiS
Oc.o6sE, 1914, stray mar. drseribed ~ iSiiS.ss
sS-Gte: dark bsIwn mare, foar yesrS ~.
isGos rs 80 sas hind ssos whits to aaEie Nm
w. 1rikg ssd J. +. DsuthiH, She Wsss 81
- aaiy svSsa accosdias % law, 70 sppsnlse ~
sssss Mts.sss ~ had, this day Ssd dsss
SS"@ q.
JUotlee oe ~ rSoso. Z
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-11
CROOKS WINE OF TAB

WtneOCTafto have morn
merit than any similar
preparation evsrof1srei q,
Tho public. 1t II rich In
the MEDICINAL qualities Of
Tar. and unequalcd for
diseases q tho Threat d
]. q N;sSs performing The
mos: remarkable eure2 Il
ctrec:uHLiy curCs all C.saghs
AMI &'.sis. 1t has curett ~
many r.,SeS Of Asthma
sa-1 Hronehitss, that e
haS osan I...SInced q
speoinc e.: a. ~ com.
p',:.ts. ~ .'IaSf:l s10
G-SNS.t, Z. &c kiaca.
GrT-v ) is.- 3. .ury Tie-
NSs" s,'.a..,f.-o;L..r CE.se-
n:'y I. .r5.. ShcTL.'r. (.
Ia, - IS-siN. A;Ss
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-11

SStoCC0 Der dayi Agents wanted! All
sex, young or old, make mOre money 1T work for
10 In their spare moments. or ali the time, than ut
anything clse. Particular free. Address q,
Snnson 4 Co., Portland, Maine. seplS-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-11
Hcase.:E. s2EiiGaV

4, "a fEr. ,o:atGr, E:v>r ~<ssroe:or
and Biosi n,ncvGtor Is super:.r {. ell TIC
n:.ters, Eli=.Es, CsxG:ass snd EaTss-
raF.l.:s In C. ,. Il /, 80 a:a2:sd TO tho whole
system that every o:san and function In The ioiy is
brought under its sHs.ara:ia. i:.irenee. 4 gives
toSc aaa strcaS:L to go S:-cxt.Yc aa-
r.-atns, d:src!sIaaS-,ar.a DEBILITY,
fuyiSoratCa ITO l,Ecr, regulates the
ESiGnoJs and fcwcIr. rroves the effect Of
sxeess or evsrisxat'cn Of s,y S:nd AVID gives vi.
sniity Rad r:chnc.s 70 tho blood.
Its curative powers sl'er and completely recrrsn'
iss the entire nass Of naids sui even the solids Q!
the has,as system, tivr.ty preventing ssa curing
Dys2ePtio and Constructive Oyrp.
toms, Fever and Ague. bilious D;seas-
%, Fevcrs of all kinds. Nervous Debit
itJ, Affections Of the Stomach md
Bowcls, etc. Asa mild and delightful Iavico-
rant for delicate females. II hes no superior.
~ Its use new life and rissr Il given TO beth BODY
and mind. sending . glow Of vitality through every
part, which Is permanent and last.ng.
It'll the most sY .etuAl remedy for the relief os
human suffering ever Discovered. and % pleasant ~
The tasss - old rye Or 6ns vine.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-11
CIvIL-sERvIcE REFORM.

An earnest desire hns been felt to
correct abuses which hnve grown
up In the civil.service Of the country.
through the defective method OF
making appointments to Office whicl,
have been regarded too much % the
rewsrd Of political services. Under
authority of congress rules have been
established to regulate the teens Of
office, snd the mode Of appointments.
II cannot be expected that auy sys-
TEN or rule can be entirely effective
and prove . perfect remedy for the
existing evils, until they have been
thoroughly tested bv actual practice.
and amended according to the re.
quiremcnts Of the service. During
my term Of Office Il shall be nv beat
endelvor 10 80 apply the rules - to
secure the grcstcst possible reform In
tho civil service OF the government;
but IL will require the direct action
OF congress to render ths enforce
ment OF the system binding upon my
successors, and ! hope that the expert.
cncs Of tho psst year, together with
appropriate legislation by congress.
nssy reach Q satisfactory solution Of
this question snd secure 10 the pub
lie service for all time 0 practicable
method OF obtaining faithful and
smstent officers and employes.
Exscufivs MAsesos. DEAF, Iszs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
Spring Hill College.
FoRTY-sEcoND ANNUAL coMMENcEMEs

The Forty-second annual commence
ment Of Spring Hill College, an event
always looked forward to with much in
terest, drew to the, College yesterday a
large concourse of people, among the
number, all the Rev. Catholic clergy of
this diocese, and many prominent citizens
of Mobile and our sister city, New Orleans.
The ladies' particularly were well repre-
sented. and the large exhibition hall pre-
sented charming array Of beauty. Every
available space was crowded and many
coming late We're deprived of the pleasure
of witnessing the exercises, which were
of very interesting and entertaining ma
ture. The scholars had passed through,
in a very successful manner, the irving
ordeal of the examinations the prelude to
the commencement exercises, which are
hsr Classes e ges ea aaa aatg1s the
selves with much credit
The following was the order of ex-
ercises \
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
st. Simeon's Select School,
l6l Annunciation ST.,
Between ITALIA and Melpomene Streets.

This Institution conducted by the Sisters o.
Charity will reopen on MONDAY, September
The Sisters consider themselves conscientious.
~ bound to respond to the confidence reposed in
them by parents and guardians, by giving to
to their pupils Christian and virtuous ed1ca-
ten; strictly attending to their intellectual i'm
provement, and cnltivating that refinement of
manners which will fit them for society:
The course OF instruction (based upon that
pursued at st. Joseph's Emmetsburg), embraces
Ortbograpby. Reading, Grammar, Rheto, ic.
Composition, Plain and Ornamental Writins
Practical and Rational Arithmetic. Book. keep.
ing, Principles OF Algebra and Geometry, An.
GENT and Modern Geogr.p'y with the use or
Maps and Globes), Astronomy Slcr: d and Pro
fame History, BiograIl y aid MYTHOLOGY. Matt
raj II story. N;tur: Philosophy. Int II, c,ual
md MoIai III ii6sop'y. Logic, Bo.ary and
Chemistry cnch, Music on the Piapo. Vocal
Mn ic. ri in ind OrEam tai Needle Wo L.
Trims FER MoS7u-PAYABLE-1N ADVANCE.
English Cia.ses from. ............: IA 10 $40
out nhca. ...... 2
Muslc, Drawing, etc, 10 m Atru cta"ocs
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS A month COM
menced will be consije,c.i monh tomp'et,d.
no deduction being made FIR nb.enc.. 2. Box.
aud Stationery furnished by ,te In.ttu,i n,
current prices. 3. Visitors are tar c.,fv 20.
quested to call only on SATURDAYS between tho
hours of 10 and O'Clock, to pre-, ent tic Inter.
'uptIon OF scholastic exercises
Also
st. vincent's Preparatory Schcol"
connection with the above, will open on the !
anne day. =: |
Terms for English from 81 to SO.
For further information please cali at the school.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

Immaculate ] NJ 6; "a + Conception,
. Corner Of Common nnd Baronre Streets,
: - .a 6; - 80 NEW ORLEANS. !


This Literary Institutes, nincorroratel by
the State Of Louisiana and empowered to confer
Degrees, iis. coudac,ed by the Fathers Of The
society OF Jesus. 81 -si9nai,,.,,. faa a..
,5The Course Of instruction ia three.fold Pc
psratosy; Comperciai and Classical. ! =.
:. The Preparatory Ooafse ia intended To- perfeet
the stndents in Residing andlWritin9 and 10
teach them fhe elements Of Gfammar, Arithme.
tic, History and Geography. d 1t is completed 10
Two years. A't't1I 5.,'.!:i'Sai .isif 10 d. 81.
The Conasercial Course embraces a thorough
study OF English Gramner, Arithmetic, Book
kseping, History and Geography, and generally
requires two years. -4"9. 49, sstaia.. a.. +. :
:. The Classical Course embraces besides ali The
branches Of the Commercial lCourse, Latin and
Greek, Rhetoric, Algebra and GEOMETRY. Men.
tai and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and As
tronomy, and tho higher branches Of Mathe.
mates. &, 81 ~
The FRExcH Languages is to ught in the three
eourses, together with Eaglish. Stodents are
not admitted unless they know how to read and
wrtc.yt 90 To- i~ II
A Special COMMERCIAL. CouRse will com.
meDce on MONDAY, SxPrKxBxs TIE Cd. The
REGULAR sCIAssIcAL CoURsk will commence on
lUEsDAY, OCTOBER THE lsr. g.: - 80.
REV. F. GAUTRELET, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
A Wonderful Flower.

One of the most exquisite wonders of
the sea is the opelet, a flower resembling
very much the German China aster. II
has the appearance of large double aster,
with a quantity Of petals of light green
color, glossy as silk, each petal tipped
with rose color. These lovely petals are
never still, but wave about in the water
while the flower clings to the rock. So
innocent and lovely-looking, no one could
suspect it of eating anything; certainly.
if it did, only n bit of rainbow or a drop
dew. But those beautiful waving petals
have other and more material work to, do
to provide food for large mouth,
which is c,1nningly hid deep down among
them. They do their duty famously, for
as soon as silly little fish comes in con-
tact with those rosy tips, he is struck with
!. poison fatal and quick as lightning. He
lies instantly, and the beautiful arms
wrap themselves about him, and drag
1im into the greedy mouth. That those
ovely petals unclose and float innocently.
N the water, just like our waterlily. This |
lower was long ago talked of, but its
existence doubted until the last century. |
Now the opelet is known to be thing
hat really exists:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
Wolnanliness.

There arc certain words, suggestive
rather than descriptive; >the.ina oil
which lies in their very vagueness and
elasticity OF Interpretation, by which eaeh
mind can write its own commentary, each
1magination sketch out its own ilustra.
ton, And, ono of these is womanliness:
q word infinitely more subtle in meaning.
I with more possibilities Of definition, more
highland shade, more facets, more phases,
than the corresponding word, 1naialiness
rms indeed must necessarily be SO, since
the character OF women is SO much more
| varied IN colour and more delicate in it,
many shades than that of men. We cali
1t womanliness when lady of refinement
and culture overcomes the natural shrink
ing OF sense, and voluntarily enters into
the circumstances of siclnessand poverty.
say that she may help the suffering II
thelr hour OF need; when she can brayelyI
go through some of the most shocking
experiences of humanity for. the sake Of
The higher low of charity; and We call il
womanhness when she removes from her,
self every suspicion of grossness, or
coarseness, or uSliness, and makes her
lie MS dainty as picture, as lovely as a..
poem. She is womanly when she asserts
her own dignity, womanly when her high
est PRIDE is the sweetest humility, the
tenderest sef-suppression womanly
when she protects the weaker, womanly
when she submits to the stronger; to bear
in silence and to act with vigour, TO come |
to the front. on some occasions, to efface |
herself on others, are alike the character |
lstics of true wonanliness; as is also the
power to be at once practical and esthe-
TIC, and the careful worker-ont of minute
details, and the upholder of a sublime
idealisna, the house-rnistress dispensing
bread, and the priestess serving in the
temple It fact, it is q very proteus Of
word, and means many things by turns; |,
but 1t never means anything but what is
swees, tender, gracious and beautiful. /,