davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-29
AMUsEMENTs.


(LfMfic pno oENEyIEvE DE BRABANr
4s,s oFGha aTa h'il'%gS SSSSsn
The isisnns a'ssIr sIs. q assln SRsIs aSEa. sfsIsa
The worldrenowneSa SSO. comic Hsse. sSilst.
and the SGsaTEy st BE- E 81
received throughout with tumnltuous enthusiasm and
crowded "a n. houses will be repeated
saas 'P's xffs Il 'sS'ssA and
Es Es !. s !. bGs
, Mons kkEGUYER as .,rn6sgs qhs seTgsaang ,lHr,r
.1s fs' six o1 e SSs Isl %
MONDAY Nov ROME RomGd Sn6pS@Ssfn DpSSssf n"n' V0'A'
i l. HEATRE JOSH HART, Lessee Manager C0MI99UUE
TIEITRE THE MoERELL SISTERS, c9NI3IIE c9NI33TE
THExTSE Miss rRESE EYs JENNIE SSMf3SE SSMi33S
MISS LILLE HAI SG9MIISSEEE
EEEEzzEEEE THE GRAND Ii5S IHiS5SSIrss9h SSSSSE SSSSSSSSEE
sf JOHN gAfE
TaHSEsE Ms. HtaHEs Y S nl;s SsEJ5 SS%i$$EE
Miss ESR Mi sEw 6L
&D Ssga
"A ITALIAN oPERA-L!UccA mvn
TOMORROW rSSIEyfE sS EVEN EyEsa Isr Oct. a.
!. 's'Iss ssS sssii ':I s A;5'ss SSson. D
In D0nIzetti's Opera OF
LA FAvORlTA.
Together with signors ABRUGNEDo, sPARAPANI,
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov j. al o'clock,
THE HIGHLY SsssIs! eaaaEsr;EsESrAoS of
DON GIOVANNI
with the same GREAT CAST, and with the addition Of
the celebrated LETTER ARIA, by Miss KELLOGG. will
be repeated for the last time.
GRAND LuCCA MATINEE.
FRA DiAVOL0.
Sonora SAM, Sgs. VIZZANI, R0NCONI and Others
Knabe's Pianos are used at the Academy OF Music.
Tickets can be obtained at the Academy OF Music and
at Schrmers Music Store. 70l Broadway.
MRS. +. b. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE.
M MONDAY, OCTOBER g. 1874
and every evening until further notice.
ARRAH MA POGUE,
Cast to the siren 9Th OF the Company.
T,HEO. THOMAS SYMPHONY CONCERTS,
AT STEINWAY HALL
THOMAS, In compliance with numerous requests, viii
SERIES OF SIX SYMPHONY CONCERTS,
commencing SATURDAY EVENING November O.
DAY, Deccmber 2s; sATURpAY. January II; III sHrUR
DAY, Fcbruaryl |; SATURDAY, March 20; SATURDAY.
Subscription TICKET, including Reserved Seat, So
Music Stores, and at the Warerooms of Steinway Sons,
SPECIAL NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers desirous OF having the seats for the
fA pxS essr saa M sN and
seat check, good for the SERIES
The New York herald., 1872-10-29

nR. KAHN's MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 7l5 BROAD
~ way, opposite Astor placc.-This magnificent col.
lection Contains over 100000 specimens natural and
artificial Anatomical comprising
ton OF the human frame Lectures daily on Nervous
Exhaustion" Marriage" Its Obligations and Impedi.
mcnts." Applicants furnished with pocket edition copy
Of these valuable lectures post free for % cents BY ad
dressing Secretary DIR. kahn's Museum 7f5 Broadway,
New York. Open irom9 A. NJ. to ~ +. NJ. Admission ~
The New York herald., 1872-10-29
LAST NIGHTS
RoI oARoTTE.

IN PREPARATION a REMARKABLE SENSATION, a.
LOCAL and CoNTEMPoRAkEnUS@ @ CHARACTER. %
based upon u "FOLLY" of UNIQUE INTEREST,
creating a URORE IN PARIS, and adapted to evenus
OF living human purport, by Mr. AUGUSTfN DAILY.
The New York herald., 1872-10-29

.VNANTED-FOR THE UNITED STATES NAVY, SEA-
w ordinary seamen, first and second class fire.
|nen. mechanics and landsinen Apply at log South st.
Z. j. w. RODE.
The New York herald., 1872-10-29

IVXT TANTED-A BOY WHO Is WILLING TO MAKE
wv himself generally useful around store living
with his parents preferred Address stating age and
wages expected, FRUIT, Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-29

the new BuricSQue. the uashng ana
eniIiIfS HfisnE EHE 0isqiIlsl sIIe z5E. A5Ei!'''
MUs-KE-TEERs. In the sensational
BuRTEso6s Tss l6f fFTSsooturE s@s Gsaft o. OF 'es
STAR ARTISTS MIDNIGHT
TTNIoN SQUARE THEATRE
" Pg1pristOr.. SHERIDAN rsnS2K sTS2K
last Mss sns 1ss! Sss sss ETHs MTtlsn for
.sf ry mi
somsy saSssy wsyh NJ EdWsE dSsSTEs Mr. Marsfs nj us
M SHs ESsRS sSs Sa
s,nr Seats @ secured ad two weeks , IN adyance
open az SSsh rises O'Clock
MISS E IS LIMITED To $50
RooTH,s THEATRE. BoucIcAULr
MR. AND last ssT SIC SiaS sGIo,cAunr M
miss Agnes Robcrtson,
A0nsfXl %hhlAM MfdGss4rs5Si IA r5avn vvfna"y
and dIgSans sssaray yh%arsGss %anss 81 ssrrSay osocs
KERRY; Or. 'a' SIGhP HsM Pra%6 AND Gs MORNING.
JESSIE am 9SanowN
sAaan hS ns ana as
% s K ARR sRd as Msnas s rseay sa and casy MISS
krE HEwEqN A Ms RssHss Of tho limit of
Si nS above
secured week in advance at the theatre
WALLACK'S THEATRE.
w GRAND SACRED AND MISCELLANEOUS
CONCERT
on SUNDAY EVENING, Nov. s. at O'Clock.
First Part
R0SSINl'S CELEBRATED ORATORIo,
STABAT MATER.
Second Part.
SELECTIONS FROM
MASANIELilO, ERNANl, NOSE,
FAUST, &C, &C..
BY MAX MARETZEK'S
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY.
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Full particulars in Thursday mornings papers
GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS
- ST. James Theatre, corner 25th st. and Broadway
AN ENTIRELY NEW BILL
by the nimitable and tar-famcd
BIRCH, WAMB0LD Il BACKUS
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS
First appearance Of the original
SCHEMERHORN'S BOY
SCHEMERIORN'S BOY
SCHEMERHORN'S BOY
THE HAIR DRESSERS. THE PHOUR CANDIDATES.
THE HAIR DRESSERS. THE PH0UK CANDIDATES.
THE HAIR DREssERs. THE PHOUR CANDIDATES.
NEW SONGS, FRESH JOKES AND COMIC DANCES.
Begins at 8. Seats secured six days in advance
The New York herald., 1872-10-29

Al STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES.
al. and the Phcian Coilender Combination oush,
ons manufactured sale only by the inventor ani
patcntce, n. W. COLLENDER, successor ~ Phalan d
CoLiepdeg, 755 broadway, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1872-10-29

IvXTANTED-A COMPETENT YOUNG MAN AS TRAVEL
wv ling agent kid Gloves who has been in the
ne and travelled before preferred Address H. box 27
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-29

GRANT AND WILSON MASS MEETING OF UNITED
~ Nationalities
In Cooper Institute.
uesiay evening" the 2eth iustaut 1t III O'clock .
ers:- = -
General r. Sigei
Mr. Emil Sauer Colonel L. W. Tlnci Marcus Otterbourg
General Joseph G. Jackson. Robert Pratt sists.
mund Voytits, DR.. s. Mackiewitz.
and others, In English Gcrman, French Italian, Hun
gai ian. Polish and other languages.
Conterno's Band has been engaged Sig Max Maretzek
nas kindly volunteered the services Of the Chorus OF the
Academy OF Music TOR the occasion.
seats are reserved for ladies.
The associated organizations requested to report to
the Hrand Marshal nj o'clock promptly.
by order OF the Committee OF Arrangements
ALEX $. TOPLANYI. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1872-10-29

JNTANTED-ONE FIRST CLASS OySTERMAN FOR
w oyster house must understand his business Also
young open oysters; will be preferred If he
cook Address OYSTERS, Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-29

kVITANTED-AN ACTIVE, WIDE-AWAKE YOUNG
wv man. from 20 % who writes first class hand, TO
attend to office work Apply from II to- at III Broad
fWay, room c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
RATIFICATION MEETING At ORANGE
BURG.

A Moses ratification meeting was held at
Orangeburg Courthouse, last Saturday, nc
which about two thousand persons are said 10
have been present. Speeches were made py
#. n. Cooke, q former candidate for solicitor
of this circuit; Solomon L.. Hoge, candidate On
the Moses ticket for comptroller-general; G.
W. Butlz, one of the many candidates at the
present time for solicitor Of this circuit; J.
Fielder Meyers, quondam editor OF the Charles
ton Republican and others. Cooke and Meyers
spoke on county issues, both being aspirants
for local distinction. Hoge spoke upon The
national quesllon-Grant or Greeley. BUZZ
entered into judicial speculations with
a view to convincing his hearers that he was
the best person for solicitor. Resolutions rat
living the whole Moses ticket aud Bntlz as 30
lic,lor were adopted. The meeting adjourned
after an orderly session. In the evening IN
other meeting, of one or two hundred persons,
was held In the courthouse, at which some Oh
the lesser lights, such as Prlmus Green and
Henry Baker, of Charleston, impaired their
eGulgence to the gaping Sons of the Eight.
This meeting was not quite as orderly as Inc
other. Byas, a Republican OF legislative fame,
attempted to express some mild differences OF
opinion with Green and Baker, but was Kissed
aud hushed mp. At the end Of the meeting
Green and Baker were placed in a carriage
and escorted to their hotel by q guard.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

TIE BROAD STREET FIRE.-The Investigation
BY the city recorder and the chiel of the fire
department into the cause OF the recent fire at
Messrs. Walker, Evans & C%ogswelPs establish
msnt, was concluded On Saturday. Alter the
strlctest examination of the circumstances
connected with the fire, they could hnd no
grounds for any other conclusion thar that
the fire was the result either Of accident or
spontaneous combustion, bnt that they were
unable to form any coDjectures as 10 how
either of these causes could have originated.
That the fire was not the work OF an lncendi-
ary was fully established by the fact that 1t
broke ont in the third story, the avenues Oh
approach to which were all found securely
locked when the fremen arrived. 1t was a
rule Of the establishment that each foreman
should supervise the closing Of his department
after the workmen had left in the evening,
and on the evening preceding the fire the fas-
Jennings Of the whole house were inspected by
a clerk of the business department, who found
everything secure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
TIE COURTS.
muntefpal Court.

MUNICIPAL SOuE-
John Doscher, escaped prisoner from tne
House of Correction, returned for twenty DAYS
Hero Artope, selling fish without a iicense'
two dollars. Anna Brown, disorderig' wv
dollars. Hector Brown, racing a horse tnrousn
cburch street, five dollars. John heney'
drink. one dollar. John Rowan, dlsoroeriy'
one dollar or ten days. Thomas Darcy, drunk,
orc dollar, N. Grant, drunk, disorderiy anu
uslno threatening language towards q police
non two dollars and q peace bond. Bep)a-
min crocker, drunk, disorder!y and trespass-
Inc. two dollars and a peace bond. Catherine
r,ran,on and Jeanette Singleton, dlsorderly
and CRYING fire in Spring street, thirty days.
4 lady,s toilet box, found broken open on
Rrown,s wharf, is held at the Detective ofhce
fnr Identification. A horse, at large, dis
charged. AZ lot Of clothing, found under q
door step in Judith street, returned TO tne
owner, Dr.. Bruins, No. 50 Beaufa'n street. A
dog. at large, one dollar.
Trial Justices Courts.
Petar Baker was fined twenty-five dollars
and costs by Trial Justice A. II. hackey' .or
committing an assault upon Molsey Aston, an
old market woman.
Mira Bonner, julius Bonner and Maria SIM
ons were committed to jail by Trial Justice
Woolf for examination on the charge OF Keep
ing q dIsorderly house.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
The New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Ccpte"oSA We 1o'~
Tho financial Chronicle says: The M rEet TOT
ootton the nssr week has been active and adVanc'
~ mutations closing at Hc. higher on tne spot,
aannsS' 4 4 "a a q. lac. for future delivery, the mosG ue-
o,ded ,mnroyemeut being for the winter m9ntns,
md the period OF speculative activity EXTENDED 10
oa RI incInde March. The greatest ouoyancy Pc.
ueSed Immediately subsequent TO our last. IN
three days the sales were about b0oO pa es ou tIe
enors and $4,000 bales for future oelVels aas
dpTino that period most OF the advance quoleu
above took place. In fact, on Wednes ,ay, thoueH
coIton on the spot was quoted as IA. aoVa9ce,
for fnture delivery, there was aome decline; PEP.
tsmber ana october were lower, out NoyellGeI
and December were 1,l6c. higher, ouL Iot teoe
livery there was only q partial advance Oh ! toc'
To day the marke; was hrm on tne spo1 anu Oe :
ter for the future, out, on the Hhoie' a'ei"seo
about as on Monday lost. INV
The causeof thu activity and higher prices may
he fonnd solely III the growing. oeliel tnat ths
new CROP has been much Injured by worms onu
rnst. Many parties, who had been selling neaVly
in anticipation OF q decline unaer q latge auu
early crop, have Lot ouly covered tleir ContraCIs,
hnt have ;ed freely In anticipation OF d
rIse. The demand has also been good lor e1port
and consumptioG, and these orders nave come
mon nearIy bare markets and very poor asSort.
n,ania THE DrIcns for futures last reported were
ihes,s low middliDg) 20Hc for September; IL lS.l6c
Sor nctoher: 1870 for November; l9Sc 1or De-
cemher. 90 3.lsc FOR January; 20xc for February,
and Of 1.16c for March. The total sales or tnls
iescrintton for tue week are 137 $50 bales. For
Immediate delivery, the total sales Ioot up mus
week 10. 6S7 bales, including a9o5 lot export. sioo
for consumption, % for speculation ana 20 In
transit, or the soove, SSl bales were 70 arrive.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
nh, weather and the Cotton Crop.

The New York Financial Chronicle, OF Septem.
her 7. 1872, says: Our Information 10 regard 70 the
crop. received tonight, shows more clearly wn' re
the principal d. mage has been done. aud lndl
cates that ut sorne points the plant i Sill ln q
nrom,sInp condiSlon, though on the Wnole the re.
porta are mt assuring. IL would seem That In
Alabama especially the successive rains, the nood:
the caterpiilars aud the rust have worked WIN
nretLy severe effect upon the cotton plant IN some
poftIons OF the State, leaving apparently very IT.
lie. In fact, our correspondent at mobile says
that the crop will be very poor, prooaoy a totsi
failure. and from Montgomery We received ABOUT
the same report At Selma, however. IL mas oeen
warm and dry all the week. and as the cotton Is
opening rapidly and picking iB being pushed lor
ward satisfactorily, q more hopeful leeling ap.
pears TO prevail. How far mississippi ls
suIerlng under the same nfayorable condlIlnns
we do not July know, though II would seem ny
the complaints from portions or the STATE that
considerable injury Is supposed 10 AVE oecn
done, Our correspondent at New orleans De-
ileyes that the reports with regard TO the cater
pillars In that state are exaggerated; IL mas peen
warm and dry there this wees. From Hal'eston
our telegram states that the crop WIN oe poor;
ir mas rained there one day, and tne COTTON Is
being picked aud forwarded to Market rapidly.
Uur Georgia reports are better, though COM
plants or cater pillar continue. From memphis
our correspondent states that mucl damage mas
been done. They estimate that, by reason OF
drought. rust and worms, the yield promises 10 d.
one.fourth less than was anticipated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
Havana Market.

HAVANA, august 81. =
suaARs.-The continued high pretenslons OF
holders. combined with tho irreguiarity OF god
and exchanges, has kept buyers out Of the mar.
ket, and only when very good and well.condltion
ed lots were offered on reasonable terms tney
have been able to operate; but as these instances
were lew, next to nothing has men done sulta,
able dry sugars are becoming very scarce. as
nsns " at this period OF the year. and oesides q
great portion OF the stock 10 In seconds HANDS.
hence the trmness Of holders at higher Prices
than are offered by the leading buyers. lWhat
little demand has been noticed this week mas
ben mostly for the United States. CentrlfuGals
having been the kind looked for. The following
are the closing quOtatil ms:
Clayed Sugar.-Nos8 to 10 at 8Ha10K RS arroba;
do Nos IL 10 IL at l0Hal0X rs do; do Nos Is to 10
at 1lai1X rs do; do NOS II to 20 az l2al3H rs DO;
do whites at 13xa16 re- do; molasses sugars, NOS 7
to 10 at 7xaSh rs do: Centrifugal do Nos ii 10 Is
at 1lal1h RI do; husoovado do, fair to good re.
lining. 9Haex re- do.
MoLAssEs-Nominal; no GALES. The price Of 8
rs keg has been refused for a lot testing SO de.
grees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
LOCAL. LACONICS.

B. G. Yocum has been nominated by the
Radicals for sheriff of Chester County.
Radical meetings in the Bowen-Tomlinson
interest were held last Saturday at the Eight
Mile House and Georges Station.
Prize shooting for ladies and gentlemen
will be held at the Schutzenplatz tomorrow
afternoon.
-Lieutenant-Governo Ransier made a
sneech at Beaufort, last week, pledging him.
self to the support of the Moses ticket.
The city taxpayers are responding readily
to The call of Treasurer Coogan. There was
quite a rush at his Office yesterday.
The city laborers we're paid of yesterday
at the City Hall. They receive seven hum
dred and eighty dollars per week from Tue
treasury.
Yesterdays Republican has a gushing ac-
count of q Radical meeting at Chester ias'
evening. at which much enthusiasm was MAIL
Tested for the Tomlinson ticket.
"A private telegram from wilmington, N.
c.. dated last Saturday evening, says tna'
twelve hundred barrels OF spirits were solu a.
fifty. five. The market broke In Inc evening
TO hfty.three, but closed firm.
moonlight excursion trips Oh Inc
Mount Pleasant and Sullivan's Island ferry
steamer Will be resumed Tomorrow alter
moon, and continued until further notlce' a
ateamer will leave the city every evening az
O'Clock, and, returning, leave the island al
half-past 10 o'clock. .
THE Columbia Union says: ''There Is
report in circulation that Mr.. Myron FOX,
formerly of the New York Tribune, later o.
the Charleston Republican, and later still en-
ragged on the Washington Chronicle, Is III
take charge In the interest OF the Boilers Of
the paper now called the Charleston Repub'
lican."
The body Of Captain Antonio Sylvia, Whr
fell from the deck of his vessel at Strawberry
Ferry and was drowned early last week, wal
recovered about a quarter of a mile above tina
point on Saturday morning. 1t was brought
to the city Sunday afternoon and Inferred yes
terday in the burial ground attached to ST.
Johns Chapel, Hampstead.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
Hotel neutrality-suspicious. 0.
PAVILION.


s. Bentschner, L. Benjamin, Kingstree;J.R R.
Hardy, J.. @. Saltus, Savannah; ]. H. McCrea,
Beaufort; g. E. Prltchett, Gourdin's; T. A.
Candy, Society Hill; W. E. Prothro, Aiken; NJ.
l.. Jones, Graham's; a. Marsheim, Meyersville;
J. Murphy, Graham's; B. B. Kelley, G. H. De-
Lorme, Darlington; 8. A. Benjamin and wife,
Camden; W. D. Rowe, Bennettsville; Otis Pal.
mer, Rlchdeld; F. NJ. Jones, Il. B. Holleman,
Graham's; W. s. Utsey, Georges Station; R. S.
Barker, Z. a. Brabham, B. F. Trowell, Camp
b%ellton; W. j. Verdler, B. B. Sans, r. Ward,
Beaufort; ]. G. Foster, Coosaw River; Geo. P.
Cotchett, A. P. Postell, Savannah.
CHARLESTON.
VIM. Haas, Savannah; W. F. Knowlton,
Mississippi; c. E. Brooks, C. Beletreau, Brook
Ign; o. R. Bacon. Augusta; O. l.. Aubrey,
Tennessee; T.. E. Whitaker, j. T. Rees, Geor-
gta; s. B. Alger. 81. Youmans, j. Hubbard,
New York; W. 81. Young, Mrs. C. G. Young,
Baltimore; Howard Kirk, H. G. Cochran, Phil
edelphia; ]. L. Coker, Huntsville, 8. c.; J. q.
Buckhalter, WIlllston; NJ. M. Kingman. Beau
fort; ]. q. Hughes, E. F. Bishop, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

The undersigned vestrymen and wardens
of Christ Church, Charleston, 8. c., respect
fully make this appeal to their brethren:
The termination of the recent unhappy civil
contest found our church without funds aud
closed. The disturbing elements oil wal and
The excitement following in lhe wake oil sucn
a struggle as that which burst upon our c0un-
try 40 suddenly, like the ''tury Of q wlliri-
wihd,n scattered our congregation, aud we
found them OF our reorganization, alter the
lapse of more than ten years, as ''sherp haV,
no shepherd" Our church up TO 1850 and
even later than that period was IN O flourish
ing condition. Our congregation was large and
increasing, and the comfortable Gospel Oh
Christ. through the minlstratlons OF our De-
loved and devoted. rector, whom we have
recalled to his old charge, was steaully Win
ming souls 10 the service and obedience Vi
Him who Ia the only true pOtenLateC'hlns
ri Kinrs and Lord of Lords." Our Sunday
school was well and regularly attended, and
we feel convinced that the seed sown 10 TINS
direction has not fallen upon stony ground"
We can now point with pride to some OF our
former scholars, who, IN o quiet and unoHten-
talious way, shine az llghLs In o dark world,
seen and ielt of men. Their consistent
Christian lives are examples OF tle isooa
wrought through this powerful medium.
We desire, therefore, OF all those VINO lave
the interest of true religion at heartto co-ope-
rate with us in this labor ofloVe, and enable
us TO place this church upon a strong financial
basis. Our wants are great, our meaus limit
ed. On every hand we behold The material ior
effective work. The field Is awide aud hnVit-
ing one, and we believe that with The proper
effort on our part and aid from our friends,
many now famishing for the bread Of lille can
be fed, many thirsty souls filled. This effort
we pledge ourselves 10 make. We now ask
of our friends to contribute their aid. WIZ
then refuse it ? He That rememberetl the
poor and needy, the Lord will deliver him In
the time o ftrOubIe;;" and again, "To do good
and to distribute forget not, for with such sac
rihces God Is well pleased.n
We again urge upon oil Christians through
ont the length and breauLh Of this vast cuun-
try, not TO treat lightly nor listlessly this ap-
peal, to cast aside sectional prejudice, If auy
thew have. For are we not a common brother
hood, and Is not this a common cause In which
we fight? And perchance, even In some dis.
tant spot, some earnest and pious follower OF
The gospel reading this appeal-the out.Sush-
ing Of honest hearts-and inspired bS That
sense ofduty which animates us, may have ms
sympathies moved 10 "come up TO the help OIL
Inc Lord against the mighty"
Signed: Wardens-Henry P. Archer, }. Moul-
trie Lee. Ve~trymen-A. II. Hayden, chair
man, A. G. Kaufman, Howard E. vincent,
A. P, Ots, W. W. Sale, A. B. Wilson, Edwin j.
White.
Arrest: w. w. SALE, secretary.
aS Papers In all parts OF the country, ia,
voraole 10 the Cause OF Religion, are requesteu
To publish this appeal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

4 GREETING FROM G~EEELEY.-At a meeting
OF the Charleston Typographical Society, held
on the evening Of the Sd ult., a committee
was appointed to transmit to the Hon. Horace
Greeley a complimentary and congratulatory
resolution upon his nomination and probable
election as President of the United States.
That committee has performed the duty Gu
trusted to 1t, and received In reply the follow
Ing autographs letter of the coming printer
President:
New YORK, September 3, 1872.
Gentlenen-I han you for the generous
opinion of me embodied In your letter of the
9th ultimo. and tor the eloquent language in
which 1t is expressed. Trusting that I may
be OF some service in restoring a better un-
derstsnding between our people, North and
South, and that you may rejoice In the re-es-
tabllshment of a perfect union between them,
Iremain, yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
Messrs. James b. Murrell, F. w. Dawson,
James Roman, committee, Charleston Typo
graphical Society, Charlestot;s Sc.