davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-26
THE LATEST. !.t.sG
WILMINGTON. October -:

WILMINGTON, UCt0Der- I{.. .
SPIRITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of l40 casks at $40
per gallon for south IN PACKAGES
RosN.-Sales of 2426 bbL at So 90 for strained.
s. for No. l, So Is for pale and s. 90 for extra
CRUDE ruRpssTrB.-sales OF 1s2: bbls, at $s'25
for hard and So for yellow dip andvirein. !
TAR.-Saleso Of % bbls at IS 80 per Dbl !
CoTToN.-Sales Of Is balessa at lsko, and "a at
I7Ho, I7Xc, 1850 and lsXc p -. u.s. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-26
THIS DAY.

Typographical Onion, at half-psst ! P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-26
dss ssss!s ad al = sermon on sullva.n's Island at Il
PRESBYTERIAN.
-.s-gl,r@r U.

ii a s-ts Scs:PREHBYTERlAN.
ExSay 5 asr f.asfrsS fGiSctf- s. MA
81 rirat Ohurch-corner OF Meeting and Tradd
streets. irBsrmon' at aO.3o NJ, oy heV.''
aacnnd GhIrch1cornero OF Meeting and Char
1osse sfrssts. Sermon. at 1880 A. NJ, by Rey.
e. rs Bracket, pastor snnday-school, at6f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-26

aNoon.-Raed winter wheat lis Sd: Corn ass Cd 3
GOA Elnnr 2Qa-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04
-----------> O>-------------
KID GLOVhD CHRISTIANITY.

In the Catholic church there is perfect
oYuarts Oh MI races. NO matter -.h-.
color the sun has stamped upon the hu-
man face no matter what caprice of for
tune has toyed with its devotees, eIevatng
or casting them down, all Catholics, what
ever may be. said in disparagement of their
religion, stand before the altar equal; and
in some of the Protestant churches also
this rule of the brotherhood of man and
Partnership of God obtains but th. is not
true Of the Third Congregational Church,
of San Francisco. A paragraph in an
exchange informs Us that this church u
short time since enjoyed revival, aud be-
gan great missionary efforts. At the next
communion, the fruits of these efforts, in
the shape of eight Cinnamon, applied for
admission. The good Christians of this
model church refused these copper ored
saints, saying by the act " We are too
respectable to go to Heaven in such shall
by company Lazarus, who was, We be-
lieve, and yet is favorite with his master,
must have used some pretty strong lam
guage ms he looked from Abraham bosom
upon these aiistocrstic worshippers OF
Christ We venture 10 say
he swore little, because, from
al accounts, he was whole
souled fellow, and no man or angel even
hali-souled, could restrain harsh word
contemplating such kid-glove Christian
itVi
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04
THU RSDAY. AvGrsr !.

The election in North CsrolinS re-
suited in grand Democratic victory.
The stats Zeiiung, the most inhu-
entail German paper in New York de-
clsred to-day for Greeley.
Gen. n. p. Banks withdrew from the
canvass IN his district to-day, refusing to
run a. the Grant candidate. II he con-
cludes to run, he will take the field under
the Democratic and Liberal Republican
banner.
A Radical convention VAS held a,
Jackson, Mississippi, to-day, ana v~ 8
huge row. Spi;,oops were thrown. pistols
drawn. and blows struck. There we're -
members, and 40 ballots were cas-, ontrery
question. No result was reached.
An election fight occurred in Shelby
county. Tenn. ,hi. af,ernoon-s riot.
Three men were wounded. one o. whom
has since died.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04
"WEDNESDAY, July 3

VIII ne snort
/ "WEDNESDAY, JuLY 81.
There was = grand Democratic and
Liberal Republican mass meetings.
state mass mectlng--hcld at Columbus
Ohio, on this day. II was large and very
enthusiastic. Hon. Rufus p. Spaulding
prominent, Republican presided and
speeches were made by Hon. B. Gratz
Brown, Col. Grosvernor, and others ad.
dressed the multitude.
Thomas q. Alord, ex-Lieutenant
Governor OF New York, and prominent
republican, declared for Greeley on this
date, and entered actively into the can
vass.
Gen. Logan addressed large Grant
meeting to-day at Lcavenworth, Kansas.
A call was issued to-day dated at Pitts.
burg, calling a reunion of the Union sol.
dicrs and sailors who were prisoners dur.
ing the late war and were confined in
rebel prisons. The proposed convention
is to be held at Pi,tsburg on the 18th OF
September next.
Tho Governor of Arkansas issued =
proclamation this morning threatening to
declare martial law in Pope county, in
that s,atc-but didn't Lawlcss men have
possession Of the county, ,rample upon
the law, and rule with absolute sway.
AT Rochester, New York, a tragedy
occurred this evening. Burkard, hetzler
from whom his wife recently obtained 4
divorce on the ground Of adultery, discov-
cred her in company with her paramour,
Jacob Goe,zmsn. lie struck the latter q
fearful blow in the face and then shot him
through the heart. The woman escaped.
He,zler then she, himself dying at once
Gen. Patrick, of New Jersey, has sued
the New York Times for libel.
The President continues on his wind
ing way. This p. m, he WAS received BY
the citizens OF Utica, New, York, at the
Opera House, and WAS introduced to them
by Senator Conkling. Twenty-Five thou
sand people were present, = great many
having come from = long distance 10 see
the President. In the evening, the Utics
Citizens Corps serensded the President,
and We're presented.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04

A--~a.--- - -
percd 10 him that Clements is n Liberal In
the disguise Of a Radical r. = lying siren,
and iempts him to destroy his political
hopes. Mr.. Clements Il Of the Radicals
the most ultra. He assumes the airs Ct
innocent Liberalism occasionally, but
Lord help his soul no is hypocriticsl
when he does.
a SUSPICIOUS INSTANCE.
President Grant is now making senti-
mental journey through a portion of his
empire and the eyes Of his fond subjects
should follow him with becoming soli-
citudc. 4 few days ago, he visited Utica,
New York, and in company with Gov
ernor Horatio Seymour dined at the re-
sidenco of Senator Conklin. We desire
our Republican friends to especially
notice the fact, that the President dined
with Horatio Seymour that most danger
ous of all the Copperhcads Of the NORTH
the man who called the rioters who shot
down negroes in New York and attempt
cd to hang the Good Horace
Greeley, mis- "friend This fact is rs
significant as the incident Of the frying
pan and tomato sauce; Good God, gentle
men, frying pan and tomato sauce e in the
celebrated case Of Bardcll W. Bardcll
1t smells of treason to the Republican
party and there is reason to suspect thai
Mr. Grant is preparing to desert tn,
falling fortunes of the administrator anC
60 over to the, Liberia. party Ii is a well
known fact that Mr.. Seymour has beer
authorized to offer to him any valusbl,
consideration in payment for his treaso,
ness in the gitt-taking way ha
made his friends decidedly nervous. Tn,
Presidents former political habits an,
ignorance Of the principles OF the govern
ment, render him not very desirable
member ofany party, bu. it is not an unress
ooable superstition that the Radical part,
would be unable 10 survive both the de
sertion by Mr. Grant and the result of tn,
North Carolina election. We therefor,
solicit our Republican friends to tremble
when they remember the fact that Mr.
Grant lately dned with Horatio Sey.
mour
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04

For tie heneh, Of those who would
ike 20 know wis, Burne:;'s steam cook-
ing vessel is, and how il !. possible :o- i;
to have all the advantages which are
claimed FOR it, Ne will explain !, for them.
The hrs, vessel is q double enc. The space
between the two bottom. and .iies is 10,
The water and steam. TIE food 70 -
cooked is placed in tie Ianer vessel. The
steam from tie boiling ~aie. pas.s.
through the pipe ana does the cooking.
No water is used In The food f.. the retsar.
tia, the steam is s gres, deal better and
quicker. On the top Q: this Vessel two.
three or four steamers are used. The
steam is passed from one steamer 70 the
other by small pipe at one side, out Of
the way Of The food. Is il not evident 20
any one. il three OF four articles Of food
can all t-e CO, ked on one hole Of the stove
AID I'll Of them COOK quicker than the old
way, that there il a saving Of a; less. half
the wcsd or coal Blu, the above advsn.
tsges are not half, for everything cooked
BY steam tastes as nice again as il does
stewed or boiled in water. Besides no
article of food can be burned conse-
quently it requires no attention, no stir
ring and no standing over no, stove.
The water in the lower vessel doe. not
/ need replenishing, foI it holds enough u
start with TO cook anything wthou, get
ting dry. Remember, it only requires q
small fire under one hole Of your stove tc
do your cooking. Any cook knows tina,
ii requires very little fire to keep two
! quarts OF water boiling SO little that you
would scarcely know cooking was going
on. BY inserting a cork in the steam
pipe and preventing tue steam from pass.
ing through into the food it will roas,
beef, chickens, hams, etc, as nice again y.
it does in the oven, for the reason that i,
does not dry out the sweet juice and flavor
like tine hot oven does. Remember il
cooks in every way but frying meat and
baking bread. If it has all the advantages
so numerous, is it not a household blessing
indeed Even more so that the sewing
machine. l will give $500 to anyon,
who will prove that the vessel does no, d,
what l say or give state rights worth
$1,000.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04
CARD FROM DIR. AFTER.
Editor Cairo Bulletin

DEAR SIR: Ii having been reported that
! have gone back on the Liberal ticket in IA
yOr of Grantsm. allow me through the col
unns of your valuable paper Ia say, that
such statements are without Il shadow of
truth.
Believing, a. ! do. that the future prosper
iiy of our country depends on the Liberal
cause, shall a. heretofore. continue 10 use
every effort for it, success.
II l. true that have been disappointed
through the trickery of few .elf-consiitutcd
thunderhcads. but. deeply n ] regret the
circumstance as indicative of the defeat of
our member Ia congress, IL does not abate
either my hopes or confidence in the mater.
ial result. u. AFTER.
DIR. AFTER has not even wavered in the
Greeley cause, but, no, being Of n calm
disposition, his temper was somewhat ruff
fed by the conduct OF the men be calls
Thunderhcads. and became angry with
our friend Wall He will not, however
voss for Mr. Clements, and We do not be.
lieve he will vote for Gen. Jones. He
was not more disappointed than we, and
W. do hope he may be able to profit by
our example Of resignation and beautiful
devotion 10 the cause We 70 ardently
espou.s, and fall into the Wall line. There
Il nothing % b.. gainsi by helping the
RsaicsIs 70 s1xsfcnt Mr.. Wall and
,oasS q iosc, and'we do hope DIR. Artsl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04
BOOM I

The first gun of the campaign has been
fired
North Carolina has disappointed the
hopes of the Radicals and more than met
the expectations Of the Liberals The
election of the Democratic ticket in that
State has furnished conclusive proof of
the assertion that the country is ripe for
political revolution and that November
will seal the fate Of the Radical party.
The tickle, elected was pu. into nomina-
ton hy Democratic convention and was
composed exclusively Of Democrats, but
the fac, remains that although in this
sense. the result is y Democratic victory,
/, was achieved ON the basis of the New
Departure, and is therefore at the same
time Liberal victory. When the Lib
erals left the leading strings of the Radi-
Gals and the Democrats broke away from
the power OF the Bourbons, the Demo-
cratic party, with the burdens Of the wal
and the reconstruction period, with the
fault, bad leadership had loaded on it, sur
rendered ut discretion, and new organ
ization, with more sagacious leaders rose
in its place, and that organization, call it
by what name you may, has triumphed
gloriously in North Carolina, rs IT is des-
tined to triumph throughout the Repub-
lie
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04
VICTORY!

WAsmISGToS, ID. G., Aug. AL the
newscentres here have been thronged dur
ing the entire evening to ascertain the re-
suit in North Carolina. No state election
within memory has caused in this city so
much interest, and great dissatisfaction is
expressed nj the meagre dispatches re-
ceived. From sources thus far heard from,
there seems to be little doubt Of a conser-
va,ive victory. This judgment is reached
by comparing the present vote, Sc far rs
heard from, with that of 1870, and by con-
siderinS the large gains on the part of the
conservatives in the doubtful districts.
Even the Radicals do not appear to
doubt that six of the eight congressman
will be for the Greeley ticket, and that
the legislature will be largely in favor of
the Liberals. In addition to this, all
sources :agree that the Liberal candidate
is elected by "A large majority.
Many heavy bets have been made that
McrrIman, the Democratic candidate for
governor, is elected by ten thousand ma
lority, and although many wagers have
been offered that the Democrats would
carry the state, no takers have been found
and the Grant people are 10th to bet even
on majorlties. Although the wires have
o''' tIust WoTtuN TctuTUs
are mcagre, on account of the storm which
prevented communication, the general
sentiment on all sides is largely in favor
CT the Liberal ticket.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, 2; 30 A. MA dis
patch received here tonight from Senator
Ransom, n. g., addressed to the editor of
the Patriot says the state of y. &. had
gone largely democratic.
Another dispatch says that Leach has
defeated Settle in tho fifth district.
Especial dispatch to the Republican,
NEW YORK, Aug. AT @ p. M. the
following, the first echo from North Caro-
lima, was received at the liberal headquar.
tiers by u. 5. Senator Ransom;
RALEIGH, n g., Ar. M.--The state has
surely gone for Greeley. Norman and
the liberal ticket is elected, and II is only u
question of majority.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA special TO the
Tribune from WILMINGTON, n. c., signed
Wm' H. Bernard, chairman conservative
executive committee, says that the indica-
.'ons all point to the elestion of Merrimsn
by decisive majority.
SJohn II. Oberly, of the Cairo
Buttetin, has been Nominated nv The
Liberals for Representative. John viii.
make good one, snd deserves this
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04
OUR CANADA LETTER.

tAUsTfSG ABour-MoSTREAL- STONE
QUAYs--MAEKETs --HoTELs --PLAcE
DARMEs-NoTRE DAME-THE NOUN
TAIS--MOUST ROYAL CENETERY--
CHuRcHEs--LAKE GEoRGE--FIsHISG,
vic.
LAKE GEORGE. July %. ls12.
NoSTREAL-ITs QCAYs.
Our last epistle left US Just entering
Montreal. The view from the river is
very fine. The whsrves or qusys, "a sboy
are here called, are Of cut granite and ex-
tend for q distance Of three miles up and
down the river. The buildings, both pub
lie and private are mostly OF stone the
streets are narrow and named after every
saint in the calendar and in the old French
style, AS Rue st. James," &c. The city
has foreign appearance to one from the
states. In close proximity to the landing
stands
BoSsECoURs MARKET
which, with its glittering dome and mas.
sive granite walls forms conspicuous or
ject of attraction. 1t is divided into three
stories; the basement and first floor for
market purposes, and the upper part for
city offices and ms concert hall, which
will hold at least four thousand persons.
The building cost 100000
THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
in Montreal are st. Lawrence Hail and
the Ottawa house, both on the same street
and in the heart of the city. We stayed
at the former, which is kept in good style,
at cost OF three dollars day in gold, in
reality four and a half dollars in green
backs. Close by the hotel in front of the
/ Place dArmes, is the celebrated cathe-
/ dral of
SoTRE DAME,
said to be the largest in North America,
and which will hold ten thousand persons.
1t is fanked by two massive towers two
hundred and fifty fee: in height. The
one on the left contains "A chime Of bells,
the largest of which is called Gros Bour-
don and weighs $4,000 pounds, and Is
used as u fire alarm. There
ARE NO ENGINES
in Montreal. The work at fire is all
done with hose carriages. The hose is at
tached to the fire plug and the water has
sufficient headwsy to send with force over
any building n strong, powerful, never
ceasing stream. There are so many
places Of interest in and around the city
that we cannot begin to describe them in
a single letter. One Of the finest drives is
around
THE MOUNTAIN.
For this purpose you secure the services
of hack or n neat cabriolet, with two
seats for passengers besides one for the
driver, and drawn by one horse. These
are very popular and mostly used by tour
lists.
oh our way up the mountain we lin
gered for little while at
MI. ROYAL CEMETERY,
beautiful city Of the dead, which is said
to compare fuvorably with the far famed
rEHE LA cHoIsE, AT PARIS.
We noticed some magnificent monu.
ments of Scotch granite of exquisite finish.
! and many massive and costly mausoleums
of the dead. During our stay in Mon,res
/ We also visited the celebrated
JEsUITs' CHURCH,
! the interior of which is covered with the
most magnificent frescoes Of incidents in
tho lives Of apostles. The artists who had
charge Of the work came expressly from
Italy TO perform the same, and were a
number Of years steadily at work before
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04
THE AMOUNT OF POLICIES Is
SUED IN 1871 EXCEEDED THAT
OF 1870 ny JUST $4,000, 900,
BEING AN INCREASE
Or 80 PER CENT.

tn onst tti ritr ufcs,s the i1a Of LE aiophd
~ ne tpirrsIl ~
fiR>r-rNmuus from thirty lower than those charged by
sECnNpA sun reduction the Insurance
Ike legitimate the business holders,
rHIKp-A Of
a0d without outlay the phoi thus
issn and mpls,ons socaed i,l
methods
- thri rss--
De- vs the end N each pup padup
sysN II ae l3Ssr
FtVThNc residence
-, s ia. DON
Of
!, VA
of
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04

b. the most perfect specimen Of gothic ar.
chitecture in America. A few squares
from 81. Lawrence Hall il the Champ de
Msrs, where the different regiments Of
troops parade. Upon II over thee thcus.
and troops can easily be naneuvrod.
But we must leave Montreal with our
dsscriptlo n half CON bletsd, and hurry on to
our present starting place on the banks of
the lovely
LAKE GEORGE.
Tho route from Montreal is by cars TO
Burlington, Vermont, a distance of about
100 miles, thence by steamer 100 miles
down Lake Champlain; thence by stage
four miles to the foot Of Lake Gsorge,
where the steamer Minnehaha IL in wait
to carry you TO tho head of the lake,
distance of thirty. five miles, where At tho
present time there are gathered together
ut Fort William Henry and tho Lake
George house over 1900 guests. We did
not go down tho lake but stopped at foo,
Of the same ut farm house, which is our
headquarters, ard from which we daily
sally forth and make sad havoc among TIC
black bass, pike and pickercl with which
the lake abounds. Tho waters of the lake
are celebrated all over the country Ms be.
ing of unusual clearness and purity
Many Of the prominent Catholic churches
throughout the states draw their supply
OF
HOLY WATER
| from this lake on that account. Where
! We are encsmped the water for distance
Of five miles is from twenty to thirty feet
distinctly seen; likewise the tsh ,hst play
about our hooks, Further on. the water
suddenly deepen. 10 one hunlrrj feet, sni
| in the middle Of the lake is two huuarSl
and fty feet in depth. A; this season Il
the year we ash With minnews sov halt.
at whs, is termed 's,in Sshing A
month later the has. snl pickerel will
rise t. the surface and take the hook in
,r1,inc. |, is no: uneommon thea ~
take bass ot ten snt twelve ard pjckc-sl
Of twen'y and thirty poauis weight, Ga,
party now consists Of six. sad As wa nsy
imagine are having splendid sport Tie
weather is deliciou.ly cS.nl; the evenjres
,co much So 10 stay outside, sci Are ;st
pleasures and lshors " he day NE - 10
bed tucked up in 4 pair Of blankets sri
feel ;hA. !, ia good 10 b. here.
A ever, ! l. EFT
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04
JONES.


Gen. Jones will not, wc are sure. per.
nit himself a. be used by the Radicals in
this campaign. lie Is too wise. He
knows no has q future IL he will rcmain
stesdfast IN tho Liberal harness, but that
II he now, in this stress. chicks out he
cannot hope for any favor. II he should
Az 90 tho u ,dicals will never touch him,
and the Democrats and true Liberals
would have reason TO attempt 10 crush
him II hereafter no should appear before
Tho pcoplo for oilics. lie has his own fate
in Nj. own hands but even aside from
,hi. consideration, We cannot doubt that
he. who has been an enthusiastic Liberal,
woad jinuro the cause even TO sratify
revenge OF safety the demands Of dissp-
pointed ambition.
COLORED ORATORS TO DEBATE
Rev. Mr.. Shores has accepted the chal-
lengo Of Rev. !. W. Oliver TO discuss
Gran, and Greeley, and has named Shaw.
nce,own rs the place, and the 18th instant
as the time. The following is the CORES
pondcnce
salem. Marion Go ILL.,. july IL. 1872.
Mn. SHORES: My dear brother IN the
Lord. after my compliments and most ardent
affections, | would observe to YOU that an
! informed that YOU are politically an adNo
. cate for Horace Greeley, and. u>uch YOU are
4 | would be gratitcd to meet YOU AT an.
place YOU may designate out OF Cairo in Join
discussion. for ! am teeth and toe nail Ia
Grant Yours truly.
Rev. J. W. OLIVER.
p.s. And IL YOU accept this proposal lc
me know ly letter, when and where.
!. W. OLIVER to ELp. I. i. SHORES.
Cairo. Ill.,. Aug. the 81. 1872.
Editor Cairo Bulletin;
SIR: You may ~aN To Elder Oliver. of ~
lem who want, 10 join me in joint discussion
I will meet him IN >hawncctown. llls., OF
/ the 10Th inst. at ~ O'Clock. aim. ASK TN
! friends at Shawneciown To please prepar
for the debate. BY the help of God will b
there. Exchange papers please copy.
i. y. SHORES.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
summary Of the past week.
SUNDAY, July Is.

SUNDAY, July Is.
Thirty millions, no, including cer.
tficates, is the amount of coin in the
United States treasury.
A difficulty with Mexico was pre-
dcted, to day, at Washington.
The doorway of the rooms of the
United States and Mexican Commission, Sit
ting at Washington, was draped IN mourn
ing in respect to the memory Of Juarez.
Ex-senator Hendricks, of Indiana,
made great speech a, Fort WAYNE last
ri,I.. lie created great enthusiasm.
senator Trumbull addressed the
Liberals, of Indianapolis, Indiana, las,
night.
Carl Schurz addressed the people Of
Greensboro, North Carolina, last night.
A letter was published this morning
by John 7. Pickett, defending his sale Of
the rebel documents to the government, on
the grounds that they really of right De-
longcd to the United States as residusry
lcgatee of the defunct confederacy. He
says the abuse he is subjected TO for their
sale comes from specializing scallawags
who now will be unable to swindle the
government with bogus claims
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04

SJohn IL, Obcrly, of tho Cairo
11mete'Im, has been nominated by the
Liberals for Representative. John vii.
make good one, snd deserves this
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-04

large numbers, aud are doing great damage
In the black lands west Of Selma The crop
will he short.