davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
THE WEATHER..

The range Of the thermometer yeater
day at the drug store Of Mr.. Joseph Black
man, on the south side OF Broad street, vas
as follows /: "a. H., 81; 10 A. NJ, So; IL NJ
60; 2P. NJ, II; 4P. n, 70; 6 P. NJ, 6s;~s :.
NJ, Ct; P. NJ, 66,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

SNIPE SHooTISa.-A party of sportsmen on
the neck, yesterday, succeeded in bagging,
among other game, a brace of fine snipe.
This is remarkably early for the appearance of
snlpe. and their presence in the fields is said
to be an augury of an early and cool fall
season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
Interior Cotton Markets,

Interior Cotton Markets. 4~~-
COLUMBIA, October l..
:" 0RANGKBURG, OctOberd.f ]
The market Ia q shade better, prices advancing
ha1c per 10, middllng closing at l6kc.
49, 'a-a. W1NN.BoRo', October 1.s,
For the past week $50 bales or cotton have hean,
sold in this market at 15Ha16hc
,.Septenber3 %. 10
Market steady; low middling l1Hc. pYeXtaIgS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

GENTLEMEN's COATS, VESTS AND PANTS dyed,
secured, cleaned and renewed at Otto sonn-
tags, Dyer. No. "a Wentworth street, near
Artesian Well.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

SALE OF FURNITURE.-Messrs. Leitch &
Bruins will sell q lot Of furniture at auction
this morning, on Meeting street, opposite the
Charleston Hotel. See the advertisement
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
~00MMERcIAL .NEHs.


NEW YoRK-Per steamship James Adger-1ll7
bales upland cotton. 100 tierces rice, 1884 bbls naval
stores, II bales domestlcs, 81 bundles paper, 60
pkgs suudries, and / horse.
BALTIHuRE-Per echr Willie Luce-12o, COO feet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
Ths Charleston Cotton, Rics and Naval
Stores Markot.

transactions were moderate at easy rates. Sales
about 1870 tierces Of clean Carolina, viz: Is tferces
at 7xc, % at TX, 90 on private terms. We quote
common 10 fair at eH@7; gooo 71@7Kc.
NAVAL sroRBs.-The receipts were about IS obls
about 600 casks spirits turpentine were sold at
57@5sc p gallon. To-day there was O good de-
mand; sales 200 casks spirits turpentIne, at ec p
gallon; also, 1900 bbls rosln. at So for extra pale,
IS so for pale, 81 IS for low pale, 81 25@4 so for
extra No l, and 81 for low No 2 and No 8. Crude
turpentine may be quoted at So rs 2 Dbl for viz.
pin and yellow dip, and 81 25 for hard.
FRBIaHra.-To Liverpool, by stcsin direc!, IA
on uplands, nominal on sen islands; vla New
York, Zdon uplsuds, on sea islands;b by Sail,
"a on uplands, on 500 Islands nominal.
To Hayre Ike on uplands. O~oastwlse-to New
York, By steam 10 on uplsndd and -. on sea
islands; % p sIerce on rice; coo p Dbl on rosln
BY sail 20 p b on cotton; - fierce on
rice; 500 p barrel On rosin; $l1@l2 p 4 on lnrn.
Ger; sl2@l2 s, 2 II on timber. TO Boston, by
sream Nc o upls d., and 90 so p tlerce or rice;
BY sail, ~ d on uplands; rosin Toe; resawed
stun $12@l25o; timber $1s@ls 81; phospnate-s So
as 80. TO! Providence, by sail sIt@ll = MOI
boards, - p b on cotton; by steam 70 via New
York. TO Phila aelpnia, by steam 10 on uplardsi
81 IS p fierce on rice, sOc p Dbl on rosln,
81 on spirits. Through bills OF lsdlng given 70
Boston, Providence and the New England cities
are regularly issued on this route, and dispatch
guaranteed. By sail, So p II on boards; Sl2 on
Amber per ton on clay IS so on phosphates. To
Baltimore, by steam . 2 Is by SAL, $sGs 20 q
u on boards; : en- timber; $50 p ton atcity; 81
a. 50 @,sonup river on pncsphaterocs. Ysasels
are in demand by our merchants to take lumber
freiqhts from Georgetown, So, Dnrlen and Satills
River, Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Hcrtcern
ports, and sloel2 p u arc the rates on lumber
and boards.
ErcnANaE.-sterling 90 day bila 2oh@2oA.
Domestic ExcHANes.-The banks purchase
asht checks on New York at H@K per cent. on,
and sell at par.
0oLD-1S8l4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

FIVE CASES of new aud elegant: styles OF
Dress Goods just received at Furchgott, Bene-
dict l. Co., No. IA King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
MEETINGS THIS DAY.

P%ylhagorean Lodge, a. F. NJ, at half-pa8t J
N.
Germanla Lodge. &. p, at 8 z. n.
Charleston Land Company, at Z T. III.
Live Oak Social Club, at 8 z. NJ.
New England Society, at IF. ID.
Irish Rifle Club, at Z P. ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

GREEN TURTLE SOUP and Beet a Ia Mode
will be served up at E. d. stelling's, "Our
House, corner East Bay and Queen streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, 0ctobeT.1.
SPIRITS Observation-Disclosures quiet. Sales OF
rs cask. at sOc per gallon for Southern packages.
RosIN.-S,rained Is In good inquiry: but. me
sales to-day were only 800 bblg at 81. The inner
grades show q slight advance OF quotatlon. W
these there were sales OF 376 pbls at s. 10 Tor Hol,
81 80 for No /, 81 rs for extra No ], and ~ to ior
pale. af'E Sfi3o
CRUDE TuRPENTIER.-Enrket dull. Recstp.e
and sales Of 225 bbls at s. SO for ha d,.and $3.50
for yellow dip and virgin.
steady. a,
~0orToN.-sales Of SO bale, as followa: s ct ts;t 10
at 16h, 10 at II, and 2 at l7hc per lb. =. ssSaIfTr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

FIVE CASES of new and elegant styles of
Dress Goods Just received at Furchgott, Bennee--
dict & Co., No. IA King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

CHRoMos.-To close out the balance OF our
stock, will sell framed Chromos from 4oc. TO
81 each. Hasel street Bazaar.
july30-tuths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

CRooUEr SEAsoN.--We are now furnishing
our customers with Croquet at 50 20. BASEL
srpEEr BAZAAR. apr27-stuth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

,.r confasion-A Sensible speech
ecu" MACK Delegate--The Inlcui-
"r radical Rule.-For thnr, and
I'll. D,atrust of the Native Whites
by the Blacks, the carpet-bassers
alone are MISUNDERSTANDING tne
Nominations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
NEW york Rice Market.

NEW YORK, UctUDef L
The Daily Bulletin says: The sales are light,
but the market rules. steady, and guetattonsr are
as before. We note 100 Rangoon at 6Xa7Hc, %
Patns at 7xaS, 80 Carolina at sxa9xc. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
New York Naval stores Market.

NC" xOrk NAVAL StoreS uIHfAea' y,
NEW YORK. October L -
The Daily Bulletin says Receipts to-day. 1S7
bbls rosin. Spirits turpeHtine. opened q tribe
easier, end sales were made as low as &c, though,
orally demanded f.r southern bols, with e4c
freely bid. Sales 80 bbls at &C, 100 bols at8&He,
and 150 New York 'nbls ct 6bc. Strained fosln-
continues very quiet bit nim at $780, IN .tne
better grades we note sales OF $50 bbls No at
$5a5 Is, and Is bbls No 2 at 81 Is. Tar and pitch
remain quiet at former prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

Noon.-OJpsols 97x. Z
Eyeniup,-Consols closed unchanged. Ameri-
can securities nc, hing doing; price nominal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
MARINE NEWS BY TELEaRt.-a

Arrived, steamship San Jacinto.
Arrived out the caspian and Deutschland. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

Flour active; extra family So Is. Corn bSae1o
market easy. Pork SIS IS. Bacon-shouldefs
8Xc; clear rib sides Ike; clear sides l2c. Packea
lard exal1xo; orders Nc higher. WhisEey qulet
at soc,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

menced shouting out something, but 1t was
Impossible to distinguish anything above the
deafeulng hubbub. The chairman hammered
the table 80 violently with his gavel that that
fabric appeared to be In imminent danger OF
falling to pieces. He screamed, SAIL who are
gentlemen and all who are not gentlemen
will take their seats" until he became hoarse.
But the confusion only waxed greater.
He turned frantlcally to the sergeants-
alarms and ordered them to make
the delegates take their seats. The
sergeants, however, only opened their eyes
and months, and remained motionless as
statues. About this time a diversion was Gre
ated by the appearance In the lobby-room
door of the smiling face of Major G. ". Buttz.
The delegates wanted to know by whose per-
mission he came there. The chairman said it
was not by his; and, as nobody else could be
found 70 own the impeachment, 1t was pre-
sumed that Major ButtL had entered by his
own permission. and he was accordingly put
out of The room, much against his will. His
entrance, however, had the effect of restoring
a semblance of order, by turning the minds of
the delegates from the subject under conside-
ration. Major Butlz was readmitted after a
little while.
A. R. Taylor made a long harangue In favor
OF ]. Bruce Howard for clerk of court, basing
his argument upon the question of color, How
ard being q mulatto.
Stephen Brown made an earnest and forci-
BILE speech urging the nomination of Mr.. Will
llman as g matter of true policy, and as a
means of lnsuring the support of the Conser-
vatlve citizens Of the county, without whose
votes their ticket could not be elected.
Coroner Taft, in a few eulogistic remarks,
nominated E. P. Wall, ST., for clerk of the
court.
Commissioner Wall made a short speech In
response. He said he was grateful Tor the
bringing forward Of his name, and believed
that his friends In the convention would be
able to nominate him, but as he desired the
strongest possible ticket to be put 10 the field,
and believed that Mr.. Whitman would be- the
strongest candidate before the people, he de-
cllned the nomination, and begged his friends
who would nave voted for him to give their
solldly to Mr.. Whitman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

LUAk lucy u6u UCCn uuly sCkCCb0u aUu uHu q
right to be seated, but would withdraw to
facilitate business, and in the general inter-
ests of peace and harmony. These patriotic
sentiments were again applaudsd, and the
speakers were, upon motion, admitted to seats
upon the floor. g.
On motion OF Sheriff Mackey, the following
committee on permanent organization was
appointed BY the chairman: Rev. E. ].
Adams, 8. Brown, Charles Yanderhorst, John
8. Thorne and H. c. Minott. This committee
retired, and after q brief absence reported the
names Of the following permanent officers,
who were duly elected and Installed with the
customary interchange OF courlesies: Presl.
dent. W. q. W. Gray; vlce-president, PIP.
Hedges; secretaries, Alfred Bernard and john
8. Thorne; sergeants-at-arms, Richard Fur
man and Claus johnson.
T~heconYentlon being still In waiting for the
committee on credentials, 1t was entertained
BY Stephen Brown, from Christ Church, who
made a long, earnest and torcible speech, tell
ing the delegates, from his experience as a
member of the Assembly, many remarkable
"reminiscences Of Radical r~ascallty, and ex-
planning to the colored delegates in their own
peculiar patois how they had been swindled.
He exhorted the convention to elect good
men; reminded them that they could place no
further confidence In the INSCRIPTIONS carpet
baegers, who had come Into the State, climb.
ed Into office upon the backs of the ignorant
black men, and then robbed ana insulted
whites and blacks alike; nor could they nom.
mate q ticket wholly from their own race, be-
cause they unfortunately had not sufficient In
t%elligence and education to occupy all the
offices, and he told them plainly that they
must com back and put their trust In the
white South Carolinians, who they would find,
after all, to be their best and truest friends.
He said that he had been bitterly opposed to
Democrats, but 1t had been because sentiments
oftatred towards the whites had been instilled
into bis mind by the rascally white men who
had come from the North, but he thanked
God that bis eyes had been opened to the
truth, and now he believed that the interests
of the colored race the redemption Of the
State and the restoration of peace and pros.
perity depended upon the election not only
of honest but educated Officers, who must be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

DEPARTING.-The forest trees begin to
show, in the fading leaf, that beautiful yarie-
ty of colors characteristic of American Autumn
only. To lis who are familiar with the chang
ing hues that day by day pass like apanorama
before our eyes, the scene scarcely attracts our
attention; but to the cultivated foreigner who
lands on our shores the spectacle is enhancing.
Nothing like it can be seen in his own land.
Indeed, some years ago the wife Of the Ameri-
can Ambassador at the Court Of Great Britain,
appeared at Court entertainment with a
wreath on her head, in which was entwined
every variety Of the fading leaf plucked in an
American forest, and the company present
admired and cxtolled the rich and variegated
coIors of the leaves in the wreath rs SURPRISING
anything Of the kind they had ever seen in
Europe. Like many other things that sur
round us, we are insensible to their beauties
because they are SO familiar to our eyes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
FAMILY GOYERNMENT.

civilian, stop that noise l say mont you
stop? Stop, | tell you, or I'll slap your
MOUTH
William balls little louder
William, l tell you amt you going to
stop? Stop, l say If you don't stop I'll whip
you sure"
William goes M a fifth and beats time with
his heels
Il never saw such child he's got tenn
per enough for whole town. I'm sure he
didn't get it from me- Why don't you be
still Whist. Whist. Come, come, be
still, won't you? Stop, stop, STOP, STOP,
say! Don't you see this-don't you see this
stick I? See here now ~ (cuts the air with the
stick
William more furious, kicks very manfully
at his mother-grows redder in the face let's
out the last note, and begins to reel and shake
and twist in a most spiteful manner.
"Come, William come, dear, thatsa dar-
ling-naughty William, come, that's good
boy don't cry, poor little fellow; SAINT
ab-o-o-s-e you, sail ell !! Mas little boy got
cramp poor little sick boy" etc, etc
William wipes up, and minds, and eats his
sugar, and stops.
After Scene. The minister is present and
very nice talk is going on upon the necessity
of governing children.
"Too true" says mamma, "some people
acM give up to their children, and it ruins them
every child should be governed But then
it won't do to carry it too far; if one whips
all the time, it will break childs spirit One
ought to mix kindness and firmness together
in managing children"
q think so,' said the preacher; ''firmness
first, and then Kindness"
eyes, sir, that's my practice exactly
N. 7. Ledqer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
BEAUTIFUL vALLEY IN AHIzoNA.

Governor Stafford recently returned from an
expedition in search Of gold mines in Arizona.
On the return the party followed the ella
canon, and the following description is given
of the valley at its mouth:
The canon opens out into one of the most
beautiful valleys in Arizona; it is over thirty
miles long, and will average five miles wide.
1t was once densely populated by the old peo-
pie who have gone, and no one knows who
they were. Extensive ruins were found in
different portions of the valley, and their old
irrigating bitches can still be traced. 1t is
surrounded by an excellent grazing country
about eight miles distant from the Graham
Mountains, covered with dense forests ofpine,
and is centrally located to good markets, viz.
about sixty miles from Camp Bowie and Apa-
che and about the same distance from the
San Carlos where the Grant Indians are to be
located. We located the right to take the wa
ters of the ella over the valley, and propose
to make it an Arizona enterprise within the
reach Of poor men to take an interest, and hope
and believe that within short time, instead of
being unsafe except for large armed parties, it
will be the happy home of hundreds Of indus
trious families. should have said, also, that
the Thirty-second Parallel Railroad will I'M
doubtedly run through the valley, and within
five years one can take the cars at his door,
and 60 to New York in three or four days, and
to San Francisco in two or three. 1t also pos
sesses as delightful and healthy climate as
can be found anywhere.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

then followed a cents worth of cracked wheat
with half a cents worth of milk then the
breakfast closed with two cents worth of milk
For dinner ate half of small lobster which
cost three cents, and one cents worth of coarse
bread, and one cents worth of hominy salad
and closed with two cents worth of cracked
wheat and milk. Cost of the days food twelve
and three-quarter cents. In all these state
ments only the cost of material is given.
"Cost for the week .tfty.four and q quarter
cents.
"Of course I don't pretend that everybody
can live in this luxurious way. 1t isn't every
body who can afford it. | could have lived
just as well, SO far as health and strength are
concerned, or half the money, Besides ON
three days ate too much altogether, and suf-
fered from thirst and dullness. But, then, l
may plead that l worked very hard, and really
need good deal more food than idlers. v y y
by the way, 1 weighed myself at the be-
ginning of the week, and found that it was
just two hundred and twelve pounds Since
dinner to-day l weighed again, and found that
| balanced two hundred and twelve and a half
pounds although it has been week of warm
weather, and have had unusual demands for
exertion of various kinds.
"But let me feed family of ten instead of
one person, and will give them the highest
health and strength upon diet which will
cost not much more than two dollars for the
ten persons for week. Let me transfer my
experience to the Far West, where wheat,
corn, oats and beef are so cheap, and the cost
of feeding my family of ten would be so ridicu-
lous that dare not mention it, lest you laugh
at me.
'And so far from my family group being
one of ghosts and skeletons, | will engage
that they shall be plumper and stronger,
healthier and happier, with clearer skins,
brighter eyes, sweeter breaths, whittier teeth,
and, in addition, that they shall live longer
than your Delmonico diners each of whom
spends enough at single dinner to feed my
family of ten for week. And last, but not
least, they shall enjoy their meals more than
your Delmonico diners"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
MIR. GREELEK As A CIVIL SERVICE re-
FORMER.

An unsigned letter appeared in the POUCH
keepsie Eagle about two weeks ago, charging
Horace Greeley with having approached the
Congressional Joint Committee ON Printing.
while he was member Of that body. with a
proposition to award the contract for binding
to Cornelius Wendell, the public printer, who.
Mr.. Greeley urged, would pay 81, 900 therefor.
which "would be useful for election purposes.
Under the caption Of IA lie with circu,n-
stance, (" the Tribuae, on the avowed authority
OF MIR. Greeley, made point blank denial Of
the whole story, and deticd the anonymous
slandercr : to reveal himself. Thereupon Mr..
I. I. Flagler, one of the most estimable and
upright men in Western New York, reiterates
the charge, Enthusiastically and with proof.
This staggered the Tri5une and it tried to
limp away in this pitiful style
The name of Mr.. T. T. Flagler is now given
as responsible for the charge and it appears
from his statement that Mr.. Greeley told Flag
Ter that Wendell would give for that job $12,-
000 (which" he added, "would be useful
for election purposes" Useful to whomp
Useful to Mr.. Faglere To Mr. Greeley? Was
any individual to profit by this paymenta
What MIR. Greeley did suggest to Mr.. Flagler
~ ~
one the did not care ,vhomI who ,roid ~ as,,a,
to devote share of its profits to the Repnbli-
can cause in the Presidential canvass then
op .ha s Win a neaiy al tne oinces and money
been error. but II had no ta;nt of nrsos, =;
terest in it.
Mark how disingonuous this u.s. Mr.. Flag
Ter did not charge that Mr.. Greeley suggested
that any individual was to receive or n,p8t
from this blackmail. 1t was to be used for
party purposes. This, the main point. the
Tribune virtually admits. Two DAYS later.
worried and made desperate by the increased
publicity of the story and by reflections upon
the damning and damaging character of the
evidence, the Tribune wildly blurts out
He did say to Mr. Flagler that Wendell was
willing to pay for the job, which proved it to
" pe Wndan ne asa moe ask that IT DC given
mittee should Give II 70 sa,,,e ."s 1ni.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
Warren, Pa, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1879.
HORACE WHITE ON HORACE GREELEY.

AS Horace White, OF the Chicago Tribune,
is now one of the principal supporters Of Mr..
Greeley for President, it may be interesting
to recall Mr. Whites opinion of his friend, as
published in 1866:
"IIoracc Greeley is not now, and never has
been, man who ought to be trusted with an
official position requiring practical wisdom,
ordinary craftsmanship, or firm, consistent
action. For twenty-five years he has been a
marplot in council, an unreliable commander
in action, a misanthrope in victory, and a
riotous disorganizer in defeat. He has always
been fanatical in his demands for the EXTREMIST
measures, and when the party has reached the
eve of triumph, always thrusts himself for
ward as negotiator Of terms OF surrender to
the enemy His course during the war was
but repetition Of his course in politics. In
1861 he was an open defender of secession
he changed to a vigorous champion Of the war,
and thereafter was forever rccklessly making
propositions for peace and as rccklcssiy with
drawing them--making war in spite of Mars
and negotiating in spite of Minerva.
"For twenty years he has been an uncom-
promising advocate for square fight with the
pro-slavery party, and when that kind of a
fight was forced upon the Republicans in 1860,
he was here in Chicago, voting, not for Lin
coin, nor for Chase, but for old Edward Bates,
of Missouri, one Of the fossils Of the slave
party. He was then the associate and CO.
laborer of that other impracticable and unre-
liable squad--the Blair family. The country
at this time wants no inspired harlcquins in
tho national councils. Still less does it want
men with craftsmanship SO microscopic that
they can see nothing in public business but
the mileage and per diem Of their fellow men,
bers. If Mr.. Greeley is not satisfied with his
position as a journalist position which
ought to be equal in point of influence, power
and dignity to that of six average Senators
and il the Republicans of New York want to
do something for him, let them make him
State Prison Inspector, or even Governors
anything that will not make the outside of the
State responsible for his follies.