davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
GyYOT's TAR e. :.
CONCENTRATED PROOF LIQUEUR

NJ Guyot has succeeded in depriving tar
of its insupportable sourness and bitterness,
and in rendering il very soluble. Profting
by this happy discovery. he prepares con-
centrated ligueur nf tar, which in small
volume contains a large proportion Of the
active principle. =
Guyots tar possesses all the advantages Of
ordinary tar-water without any of its draw
backs A glass of excellent tar-water without
any disagreeable taste may be instantaneously
obtained by pouring teaspoonful into a
| glass Of water.
Any one can thus prepare his glass of tap
| water at the moment he requires it, thus
economizing time, facilitating carriage ard
obviating the disagrseable necessity Of hand
ling tar.
Guyofs tar replaces advantageously Sc
veral more or less inactive ptisans in the
treatment Of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and
catarrhs.
Guyots tar is employed with the greatest
success in the following diseases =
As A DRAECElT. "a teasponfal in glass
of ,Uater, or t,Do tablesPoonfu fuls in a bottle.
BRONCHITIS
cATARRH OF THE BLADDER
COLDS
OBSTINATE COUGHS .rdi!!h 2
IRRITATION OF, THE CHEST
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION =,
WHoopING COUGH.
DISEASES or THE THROAT
As A LOTION. = Pure or diluted with a
little ,paler.a 'Ia.
AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN
iTcHiNGS
DISEASES CT THE SCALP
Guyofs tar has been tried with the
greatest success in the principal hospitals of
France, Belgium, and Spain. Experience has
proved it TO be the most hygienie drink in
time OF epidemics.s
Detailed instructions accompany each bottle
DspoI ia Paris, L. FRERE, 19, roo I,.sb.
| Agents in Charleston, DOWlE, NOISE
\ DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
prp Goods, &r'
prp Goods, &e.
FURlHG8YT, BENEDICT &c.,,
.s1 - ic&
NO. 276 KING STREET.

A decided REDUCTION has been made IN ALL
OUR PRICES, and we offer Great Bargains to
purchasers In every Department.. Our Stock com.
prses an assortment OF the most elegant novel.
ties in everything that sppertains to hrst-class
Dry Goods Establishment We mention below
the prices OF only few Of our Goods:
100 pieces "A N. Y. Mills, .Bleached, only 10
cents
100 pieces a. Wamsutta, Bleached, only 10 cents
cases 4.4 Bleached, lax and Is, worth 15 and
l8 cents
cases Double-wIdth Bingham, only 12K cents
cases l0.4 sheetfng, only 40 cents
bales 3-4 White FlsuDels, % cents, worth IS
bales 4 White FlannelR, 25 and 80, worth 30
and 40 cent?
leases 1914 White Blankets, only So so
/ case 1o-4 White Blankets, SIS. worth Sc so
100 pieces Fine Cashmere, 81 and 81 25, worth
Sl5o
so pieces Fine Cashmere, 81 80, worth 50
l case Plain and Figured Dress Goods, rs cents
25 pieces Fine Popln, 80 and IS cents
so pieces Black Alpaca. only 80 cents, worth IS
Great Reduction In Black Silks
Great Reduction in Colored Silks
Great Reduction In. CLOAK and Trimming
Velvet n.i
Great Reduction in ya,ours, Silk Popllns and
Fine Dress Goods -,
Great Reduction In Mourning Goods
Great Bargains IN Ribbons
Slx.inch sash Ribbon, only 81, all colors
Great Bargains in all tho New Shades Of Rib
bons
Great Bargains ln Bovs. Ties and SILK Hand
kerchiefs
Great Bargains In Kld Gloves, (see Business
notices)
Great Bargains 10 Laces, Handkerohiefs
Ouffs and Collars
Great Bargains In Jet Sets, Hair Ornaments
&C., &c. ~
Great Bargains in snk Trimmings, SILK
Fringes
Full Lines of Ladies' UHdcrwesr
Full Lines Of Gents Furnishing Goods
Full Lines Of hosiery and Notions
All at Great Bargains.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
Business Uurns.
\ A. ]. S q L L L V A N !.
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR,
No. ll3 MEETING STREET

NO' 1Io faETINu pTHEEF,
NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEY Il co
Desires to inform hts friends and the public
that he is prepared TO carry on the GENERAL
BUILDING BUSINESS. Repairs OF all kinds at
tended 70. Designs and estimates furnished upon
application. sep9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
miscellaneous.

NoTICE.-HAvING HAD MUCH EX-
IN PERIENJE In repairing Weighing Scales OF
every description. would solicit public patronage
In reference to said work.
/ References: Mr.. B.. O'Nelll, Wholesale Grocer,
No. ls9 East Bay: Messrs. q. Bischof1 d Co., Whole
sale Grocera, East Bay; Mr. Thomas A. Baynard,
Public Adjuster OF Weights and Measures.
ARCHIBALD McLEISH,
No. Cumberland street.
oct5-2mog Charleston, 8. u.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
FRENCH, ENGLISH, GERMAN AND
=. AMERICAN.

Medicines
FRENCH, ENGLISH. GERMAN AND
...: AMERICAN.
FOUNTAIN sYRINGE ES, the best and most con
venient for general use. 81. ft:.
Also, every other kind Of Syringe known In the
market.
Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder
Braces, Abdominal Belts, Physicians' Saddle.
Bags, Physicians Pocket Gases, Elastic Stockings
and Medicine Chests.
Druggists' Glassware, OF every description, at
the lowest rates. and a full assortment OF "Drug
gists' Sundries."
Agent for Nattan's "Orystal Discovery for the
Hair"
Agent for the "New York Medical University's
Preparations.
Agent for Rlson's Tobacco Antidote. and Up.
hams Antldote to strong Drink.
Agent for the elegant preparations OF W. r.
warner IL Co., OF Philadelphia, consisting OF
full line Of Fluid Extracts, sugar-Coated Pill0.
Eltxirs, Medlcated Wines and Syrups, Llcorice
and Pepsln Lozenges, &C., &c.
Special attention is directed to the following
articles OF his own manufactures;
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL!
An excellent Carminattve, Invaluable in the
diseases Incident to the period Of dentitIon
children; as also in collie, diarrhes, dysentery,
aud other infantile complaints. 1t s superior To
other medicines used for this purpose, as IL ls en
tlrely free from any injurious drug, and
CONTAINS NO ANODYNEI
II ia recommended by the best physicians, ano
| mothers may administer 1T with confidence.
| THE EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC,
"a a. carefully prepared dressing for the hair, al
once answering the purposes Of hair oil. hair
wash, and hair tonic. 1t contains no sulphur
lead, or nitrate Of silver. and is
] NO EYE
II will promote healthy growth OF hair, ane
preyent their falling ont, and will not in1ure tne
general system.
Baer's Improved Vegetable
Cathartic Pills.
| eentle Aperient, or purely vegetable suo
stances recommended for Dyspepsia, Headacne
Constipation, &C., &c.
DOUBLE DISTILLED BEhZdhE'
for removing grease spots, and cleaning clothes.
None but tn Purest Drugs used, and saslsla :
t,on guaranteed, both as to price and quality.
Order ara solicited from Druggists, Physicians
Country merchants, Planters and others, with tnt
s.snranee that they shall receive prompt ant
ossa, a o,.antlon. mch7.smosDosw
--a,-G1,7C,c pYEpARATTON III
MEAT JUICE. iss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27

Nome but tn Purest Drugs used, and satisfa :.
t,on guaranteed, both as to price and quality.
order are solicited from Druggists, Physicians
Country Merchants, Planters and others, with the
Assurance that they shall receive prompt and
aarful attention. mchI-enloeDosN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
anfti0n .aalIs.- futurs waps.o
!By.J. FRASER, ,MATHKWES..

49, iBYJ. FRASER, ,MATHEWES.t Iiiw
BUILDING LOT ON sULLlEGN'sreIs-
t Slll be laats sold On TUkspAf, % december 81, near
the Postofice at II O'Clock, ,7ap !ssi 80 --tt9,a
i1l0r No. I02 I'm tue's Plat Of, Sulival's .hla1d.
on south side Of Middle street, being secotd Lor
east Of Fort Monhrts, containing aoour haH an
acre, more reofle.s. - % ct ,.s.st;iAls
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay me for pspers:
noy10. .TsrnWftu6 Il 80 r-!pa,lva fSf-'-:ii:S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
.BY.LOWNDEs 8 GRIXBALlt, y. =.

'snl ~ A1O'' e a!I111a -:
GALE OF :. ,vALUA ABLE PROPERTY
y near Mount Pleasant; William EueG Sa!.e.
1n PURSUANCE Of an order Of sale IN ihs abose
case, to me directed by the hon. R.R. Graham,
Junge Of the First 0ircuit gill todsY tct seleaE
public Anelon On tSs IagsSDA9. s tas dn1 Gay q q
: = All Ip'HSs tSs. i PLANTATION OR TRAc7, OF LAND
known as the Greenwich Mills property, situated
In Christ Church Parish near me 1nounsor aouns
or less, with metes and bounds as laid down on Q
Plat Of the 5aid lands, made bS William Hume
November 2lst, 1859. AMI recorded IN Plat BOOK
No. page 5S once Esgls:er sl sesPs ss.SsF Con
s exclusive Of ithelots marked on said pi4eas a,
3. U, ID, e, r, q. HI and O.. -
the SAID pist may be examined daily st the or
fcs o. Messrs Lowndes GrimbaiL aucs,oneolN
Broad street. In case no bid should be made for
The whole property, equal to she amount bow doe
upon thebond Of the defendant with the eos1ko o.
the action, the property win than be onefed ID
TT Terms@One m p hall cash balance In one yesr, with
interest from day OF, sale, secured by BOND 0f tne
purchaser or purchasers. with Tnortgsgeof th6
premises. Purchaser TO paw Referee for rpape1s.a
Us. ..n ~ h.,...ae @. HERBERT isAsA .os
GALE OF. VALUABLE, REAL ESTATE,
y i win sell on salesday n December next O
Greenvile Courthouse, -. = .a..1.s' ~. Moiah
JTneFarm known asthe BROOKS FARM, lying
partly within the Inc 1rporae lmits Of the City 0f
GrsenvfIle, on the Augusta -oSd. It consairs
about one hundred andetghtV acres, part .of Il In
high sGate OF cultivation; we'll adapted, % grain
ana cotton; nne orchard or peach trees.
The House is q Large two-story enc, withEten
rooms with replaces, large Stables and. Barns,
with double Brick Kitchen, and three double
framed Cabins. ~ Si! ~ trl'G' {fis' 2st'' ~
: It IL one Of the most desirable places onaed fol:
sale In this comfy. -
Terms-one-haif cash. The balance 'on'atofedit
of twelve months, with interest at ten per- ceit-
Purchaser to give bond and mortgsae 70 secsrs
the purchase money. a"i T. y. GOWER, AGENT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
EMPEROR WILLIAM

EM EEROR WILLIAM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING
CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE
No. $40 KING STREET,
THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all kinds.
PIPES Of every quality.
Gail and examine stock before buying else
where.
WILLIAM SCHROEDER, Proprietor.
N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly on
hand. Invest Is cents and Try your luck.
moh7.pp&w1yy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27

0AVANNAR AND CHARLESTON
- RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON, June 10, 1871.
on and after MONDAY, June l7th, the Pas
.snger Trains on this Road will run as follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN. =
Leave Charleston daily: $50 7. u.
Arrive at savannah daily ..............e e46 P. y.
Leave Savannah daily. .1L30 ?. n.
Arrive at Charleston daily. IA H.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted. 7.4o ~
Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. a9o Z. +
leave Savannah, Sundays excepted. II a. n n
Arrive at Charleston. Sundays exc,ted. o.99 t,atn
Passengers from Charleston by 7.4o a. -. SIals
Win Port s5nssys eIOeotsa
Freieht forVarded daily on through bills OF lad
ponts II Florida r0ps a1a ny dspssSn given ven
trs;nSfa Tor Beaufort and points on Pors h0ya'
ssoad and a. rates IS Sr ofosr oS s
icne.n 1o,eo1 III pa,rnad. @. 8. GADSDEN,
fof' MY .. Engineer and Superintendent
9. q. BoYLSTOA, aenl Rs. and Tiakat Aeenk
1Uul4 r-- o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27
Drnas, oh su,eals, .pe.

THREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE G ENT!
i. LY.-The wiuding passage, thirty feet In
length through which the main portion Of the
with membrane as delicate as SIX and as sensi.
tive as o network ofnerves eau make It. Neither
constipation, cholic, diarrh9a, dysenlery or any
and convulslng this tender memorale with q
furious purgattve. Tile hest and safest remedy
In such cases ls that mild basamlc and delightful
tonic laxative; tt'''.E s8'i 7..' '.I''.'1
Tarrant's sEHerveScont Sollzer Apertens,
which heals, tones AMI lnyigorates the irritsted
intestiDes. while 1t relieves them from the NOR
bid humorB which provoke abdominal disease.
Sold by all druggists. tj'.aiL ~ --nOvg-23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-27

NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CON-
IL PANY.
OHLRLBsroN, 8. O., June 8, 1872:
Trains will leave charleston Daily at lo.l6 A.
Al IrPive live at charleston 600 A. n. Mondays ex
Frsin does not leave Charleston 800 P. L., SUN
Train leaving 10 .Ib A. N. makes through conneo
ton to New York, via Richmond and Acqola
creek only, going through IN a hours. r.,, ,,,o
Passeneers leaving BY 500 p. II. Train nave
,.noica OF route, via Richmond and Washington,
or yin Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY IN Bal
rmore, Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN
DAY In Wilmington, N. U.
This ia the cheapest, quickest and most pleas
mt route to Cincinnati, chicago and other points
west and No thwest, both Trains making con.
oections at Washington with Western Trains Of
baltimore and Ohio Railroad
''''N-A'' ~. s. 8. SOLOAONs,
Engineer and Superintendent.
P.L OLEAPoR, Gen. Ticket Agent. mayT
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

this letter to advise you Of what you nay
expect, 70 put you ON your guard. / would
move on without change till the present
struggle 10 over. If you want TO write to
me this week, my address will be WASH
ington, Penn. would like to hear your
experience with the factions at all events,
II they give you time 20 write. No doubt
you will have u better chance to Judge
than I, for have avoided general discus
sion on the subject.
Yours truly, U. s. GRANT.
This adroit letter was no doubt
written or dictated by one Of
the conspirators. He was rid
ing and sailing, and drinking, and smok-
ing, with them at this very date, in New
York city.
He was their ally or their tool. That
is the alternative, the dilemma, and we
defy all the Grant organs in this land 70
get him out of it. With no official coun.
sellor or adviser, he was managing the af.
fairs Of the nation while on his
travels, at the instigation oil
sharpers. A most desirable president for
business men.
We have not space to-day to write out
the whole history of this black transaction,
which closed appropriately on Black Fri
day, the 25th Of September. Before that
date the whole commercial world was in
an uprosr, Mr.. Bonner of the New York
Ledger wrote to his friend Grant that
he was generally believed to be in league
| with the conspirators. Other mysterious
communications passed between them and
him, which have never seen the light. On
a congressional committee Of picked par.
tizans devolved the duty Of screening
Grant. They saved his honesty at the
expense of his intelligence. He was paint
ed rs q dupe of Butterfeld and Corbin.
They were sacrificed to sppease public
indignation, and, in contempt Of all rules
of evidence and fair investigation, the
committee resolutely refused to call fol
papers or witnesses which would have
shown the truth. The minority Of the
committee denounced its proceedings as Q
farce. Such, even as shown BY hi
own partizans, is the candidate who
asks the support Of cuisines men,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09
A PlTlFUL CASE.
From the st. Louis Republican,


Libb,e Gsrrabrsnt, u girl twenty-three
years old, was condemned to death for u
horrible murder in Paterson, New Jersey.
Instead Of being only q little lower than
the angels, she Is said to be, by those who
know her best, only little above an idiot.
She is exceedingly childish, and the only
wonder Is how she could have planned and
executed the murder sne did. There
seems to have been, however, no doubt Of
that.
The citizens of Paterson appear to be
peculiarly averse to hanging q woman, es.
traordinary efforts to have Libbies
imprisonment for life. A few
days ago curious blunder was committed
by the telegraph, or the telegraph opera
tor, or some wickedly designing person or
persons unknown to the public by means
Of the telegraph. A dispatch was sent to
Patterson that the girls sentence had
been committed, as above suggested.
This intelligence was communicated to
the prisoner by her attorney, he having
as he supposed ascertained that it was re.
liable. She received the news, and it had
happy effect upon her temper, and de-
portneut BeneThiiy. N uhy Vt tWo hiteT
Libbie's death warrant, duly signed, was
forwarded to Patterson, and caused great
distress among the citizens. This sets
forth the fact that Libbie Garrabrant must
be hung on the 10Th inst. The
court Of pardons Of New Jersey
had not acted upon the case at all.
There is still some hope, however, for
that court remains in session until the sth
inst. In the meantime it was thought
best by the friends ofthe girl lot to inform
her of this cruel bunder at present. She
is, therefore, kept in blissful ignorance Of
the death penalty still hanging over her
head, and not word will be said to her Of
her perilous case until after the 9Th.
In the meantime, the citizens of
Paterson, to the number of four thousand,
have signed u petition with which they
intend to besiege the court Of pardons
There seems to be little doubt that this
array Of weight and responsibility will
under the peculiar circumstances of attack
take that humane tribunal by storm. 1
there were any original reasons which de-
manded Communication of punishment in
this case they are doubled and strength
ened now.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

JACKSON COUNTY is earning an unenvi-
able notoriety. We publish in to-day's
issue, an account of q heartless and unpro-
voked murder committed there last week.
Another one also took place near Murphys-
boro on the morning Of the fourth, one
man shooting and killing another one, the
causoiof the deed being long-standing
quarrel. If jackson county continues on
in this way, Williamson will have to yield
TO it the palm for ruffianism and outlawry.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09
woMANs RIGHTS.

The New York Commercial gives the
following note from woman, up North
there somewhere, that knows her rights
and dsres maintain them:
"miss---i want you to kno that |
am the boss of my boy and when say /
want him to cum home at recess mean
bissness and don't want him kept till school
is out If mothers amt to say what they
want don about such things its time some
body knode II don't want trubble but /
am bound to have my rites yores truely."
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09
SUMNER PRECAUTIONS.
APRoPosE OF THE MIsUs OF REFRESH
MENTs.

ApRoPosE OF THE MIsUs OF REFRESH
MENTs.
(From the Philadelphia Ledger)
The fierce heats of summer tempt the
incautious to frequent refreshments"
First in the list, come various DISCUSSES OF
alcoholic stimulants. The refreshment
gained from such drinks is = delusion
Taken in very small quantities when the
strength is exhausted, and the person has
leisure to rest, the last result Of the drink
may be such GOODNESS as results from get
ting away from fire. Neither meat nor
drink tends to cool the body, except as
after the heat and excitement of digestion
and perspiration have passed away, the
person is cooler than while he was eating
and drinking. As the living body is con-
stituted, eating and drinking are necessi-
ties. But as necessities they should be
limited to the smallest satisfactory guam
tity. Temperance in eating and drinking
is the only condition under which comfort
and health can DO expected during the
torrid heats Of the summer. The more
simple the food and the more free from
stimulus the drink, the cooler and more
comfortable will be he who partakes. To
eat to repletion, or to drink, except in mod
Grafton, is some times equivalent to suicide,
and is inevitably the cause of discomfort,
if not of illness. Many innocently injure
themselves by flooding the stomach with
fluids, or descending it with frequent 70.
sorts to what is called light food" keep
ing the digestive organs ut q constant
tension, and, Of course, exhausting the
vital energies.
o. all things, 'strohg pots,ions" are to
be avoided. Those who have contracted
the daily habit Of indulgence-even mod
crate indulgence-in Intoxicating drinks,
find the heat Of summer very oppressive.
Those whose appetites or whose tempta-
tons lead them beyond moderation, are
sufferers TO u degree the temperate can
scarcely appreciate. The young who have
as yet formed no such habits, should stead.
tasty resist the beginning, Paradoxical
Ms il is, the temptation to indulge is
strongest at the very season when indul-
gence is the most dangerous. Patience
and an equnble temper, avoidance Of un-
necessary fatigue and unnecessary ex-
posure, are better than frequent drinks
or even ices while to resort to fiery
drinks, under fiery sun, is simple mad
ness.
There are large classes of men whose
employment compel them to exposure to
the burning heat. While their favor,
u true, that custom renders them less
sensitive and more able to endure, vet il is
equally true that they suffer very much, as
frequent cases of exhaustion or of sun.
stroke testify. The proper understanding
which exists between fair EMPLOYERS and
fair workmen suggests expedients which
modify the hardships Of exposure. Blu.
after all, every man Is his own best Judge
~ to what he can bear under burning
sun, and should consult health and prud
ence above every other consideration
The idle man, painting aud tretting anc
dissatisfied, resorts to artificial means
which add to bis discomforts instead O
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

A SOLDIERS AND SAILORS convention,
in the interest of Grant ard Wilson, is
called to meet in Pittsburg in September.
Grants nomination excited no more en-
thusasm among the soldiers than it did
with any other class of people. The pro-
posed convention will be more apt to
show the weakness Of Grant among the
soldiers than to increase his popularity in
that direction.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09
GRANT.
HOW HE BEHAVED AT THE JUBILEE AMI
DISCUSSED BRITISH GRENADIER.

HOW HE BEHAVED AT THE JUBILEE AND
DIsGUsTED A BRITISH GRESADIER.
From The Boston Post, July2l
Perhaps the greatest success of his visit
was his interview with Colonel Fludyer, a
vivid remembrance of which the gallant
Colonel will certainly carry back to Eng
land with him. A soldier himself Col
Fludyer naturally was anxious to meet
the man whose military career had placed
him at the head Of the American nation.
By his own request he was presented, and
politely remarked that he was happy and
truly proud of the honor of meeting the
man who represented the nation, and
whose bravery was so we'll known by all
Englishmen and SO much admired by them.
A stare was the expressive reply which
Col. Fludyer received, and the only one.
Again he essayed, quite determined to
hear the presidential voice, and this time
remarked that he was very glad that her
majesty's band, the Grenadier guards, had
an opportunity Of assisting at the inter-
national jubilee, which was such glorious
success, and hoped that their playing had
been satisfactory to Gen. Grant. A re-
spouse must come to this, and the tongue
was loosened. The colonel, waiting for
some gracious compliment to his favorite
band, was greatly satisfied when the re-
ply given in the suave and gentle manner
for which the president is famed Don't
know anything about it; don't care for
music anyway nice day, amt it p and
the presidential lips were sealed, not to be
opened again for the benefit of any foreign
guest during the afternoon, and Colonel
Fludyer retired to congratulate his
American friends on the dignity and suav-
ity Of their president, who, if he has not
learned that silence is golden, has GER
tainly found that il is safe.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-09

THE NATIONAL DEMocRArIc CoNvEN-
TON convenes ut Baltimore to-day. All
the indications point to harmonious ses.
sion and the nomination or ratification of
the Liberal ticket. 1t is thought not
more than forty Of the seven hundred and
thirty.two delegates making up the con.
vention, will oppose this course. Gen.
Johs A. McClernand is most promine ntly
mentioned as permanent chairman. It is
believed the entire business Of the conven.
ton will be concluded inside of two days.