davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
EXTENSIVE SALE OF COTTON naACHIN--



ERY
The Grsnitevills Manufacturing Company having de
termined to change their style OF Goods and mako
FINE CLOTHS, offer, and will soil at Auction,
Graniteville, FRIDAY. lot OF June, their entire
Machinery CT Nine Thousand One Hundred aud
Twenty spndes and its preparation. all in good order.
and now running 8heetinss ahirtings and DriIes
Of number fourteen Yarn-cJnssts Of
Ono Mason's WILLOW
Two Writings PICKERS
Two English Breaker PICRERs, walker Hooking
Manchester, England
Three English Finisher PIoKERs, Walker r Hack.
lug, Manchester, England
Fifty four Masonic BRf hREh CARDS
Gl1ty ak Aiason's FINISHER CARDS
Six Mason's RAILWAY HEADS
-Four Masonic DRAWING FRAMES
Fourteen Hilps GLAZED bPEEDER9 forty spindioa
each
Ons GARD GRINDER
Forty-tIiree Mason's Warp Ring Traveller SPINNING
FRAMES, l20 spindies each
Thirtythrpe Meoon'o Ftllipg hing Traveuer bPAHs
MING FRAN IL. 100 kpindles each
Biz Masonic SPOOLEhH, 90 kpind1es each
Eight Nason's WARPERs drop wire
leu Mason's DIRE SKns
Two hundred and thrtysix Masonic yhrd-vieo
speoaer BoBbINs Spinning BoBBINs and warpins
sPOOLS, REEDS. HAREEsb. 40. 30.
phrtian Wishing to purcAa bad better como eno eA>
anime white ths Msnhinery IL running.
1he Machinery will be boxed and delivered ns tho
Terms caah. WtLLlAh hhha0,
April ~ mthl1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
House and Lot in Aiken.
By SMITH AND MeGILLIVRAK

ShIb-
COTTAGE RESIDENCE with rooms-outbuild-
ngs I'm good repairquarters for six eight seryan.s
LOT OF acres attached, 1000 feet front street, with
. half acre garden.
Apply above at No 27 Broadsreet nearly opposite
State-street. May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
House and Lot in Sumter.
Y SMITH AND NICGII.l.IVRAY.

At Private Sale
Eighty feet front on Repubcan-streot by two hun
dred and ten feet deep Washingtonstreet with fine
flower garden in 'front.' large vegetable garden in
House has four rooms, good kitchen, &C, &c. trice,
$0 90; one half cash.
Apply above, at No. 27 Broad-street near State.
May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
az- SEE SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. q

|E3MR. RUao, Market street, between King and
Meeting, south side, receives the latest New
York papers by mail every evening also, has
large assortment Of magazines novels, stationery,
ETC., always on hand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

In CONSEQUENCE Of the resumption Of her trips
by the steamer Dictator, the steamer Emile will
discontinue running to Florida, and will resume
her regular route between this city and Savannah,
uia Beaufort, as per advertisement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
Residence in Su,nn,eruiRe
By SNII III AND Me cCiILLIVISAY.

a
DENOk. pleasantly located two stories. double piazza,
good garden all necessary outbuildng, &o
For terms, apply above. at No. ~ Broadsreet
State May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

LOCAL MATTERS.
a1- SEE SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. ga
3Mn RUao, Market street, between King and
Meeting, south side receives the latest New
York papers by mail every evening also, has
large assortment Of magazines, novels, stationery
etc., always on hand.
In CONSEQUENCE of the resumption Of her trips
by the steamer Dictator, the steamer Emile will
discontinue running to Florida, end will resume
her regular route between this city and Savannah,
uia Beaufort, as per advertisement.
ATTENTION is called to IN advertisement in this
days issue OF a gentleman thorougly acquainted
with the routines of the various Departments at
Washington, who offers his eervices in the adjust
ment OF claims against the Government, &c.
Apply to CLIFFORD & MATHEwEs.
SourH CAROLINA RAILRoAD.-We would call at
tention to change Of schedule Of this road, as
announced in another column of to-dsy's NEWS.
The change is in the time OF leaving and arriving
at Augusta and Columbia. There is no change
as regards the hour Of leaving arriving at
Charleston.
CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE.-We are indebt-
ed to the polite and gentlemanly Secretary, JOHN
B. STEELE, Esq, for copy Of the Constitution
and Bylaws Of this newly-formed Association.
The pamphlet bears Mr. JOSEPH WALKERS in,pri-
,natur, which is tantamount to saying that it is
very handsomely printed. The Charleston Board
Of Trade, though scarcely month old, is already
a distinguished success-a fact highly creditable
to the wisdom, energy, and industry Of it's pro-
jectors and officers.
JOHN 8. RIaas & Co. sold at auction yesterday,
ut their Real Estate and Stock Exchange, the fol-
lowing securities, at the prices annexed:
aas CITY CITY s1 SIX per PEER cent cent
$29o City si1 ger cent. stoch-7s. STOCK
$500 Northeastern Railroad Bonds, first mortgage-77.
S6500 Northeastern Railroad Bonds-50.
$1,000 State North Carnlna Bonds-63
Thirteen (Preferred) Shares Northeastern Railroad
One share South Carolina Railroad and Bank-77
Twentyeight Half Shares South Carolina Railroad
Thirteen Half Shares South Carolina Rsilroad-ss.
Two Half Ia sh1,es % South Carolina Kar0adse
MAY PARTY-In our notice yesterday Of the coro
nation ceremonies ut Rev. d. x. LAFAR's school, we
expressed regret at not having been able to give
full list Of the names of the young ladies who
participated in the exercises. We have since ther
been furnished with the list, and now take plea
sure in making good our shortcoming:
Introductory address by Miss Julia Houston.
Garland Miss Miss Resa Rssaie RnsnS si1iS1
April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Anna EHe.
May ay.......................Mi Mics Augusta Barhe1d
June. e.........................M Miss sophia Elfe.
July .....................M :. Miss Anna Muckenfusg.
October, Miss Adelaide Sires
December, Miss Janet StenhouBe
February. ........... Miss Eliza Philips.
Grown Bearer ...............M Mics Ida Jones.
gCroWner r...................M Miss Emma Rose.
n There was q pleasant social gathering in th
81 evening, and we learn from those who were pre-
81 sent, that everything passed off very handsomely
4 all hands enjoying themselves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

UE8UuUlS IleyIIHTlCG ana SLOTe III LItnG-SlT4St
b. WILBUR AND SON.
TUESDAY NEXT, 9Th inst, at the north Of the EI-
change, at II O'Clock, will be sold,
All that LOT OF LAND, with two and o half story
DWELLING thereon situate In Line-sreet, and known
by No. g. containing rooms Of which lsthed and
pasered; piaZzs fronting west. On the premises is q
hne we'll of water choice selection Of fruit trees and all
necessary oltbudings. The house hns recently been
insured for $3.50.
half cash; the balance In IA months,
to be secured by bond and gage Of the premises
and the policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for
papers. tuthsmtu5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

ATTENTION is called to IN advertisement in this
days issue OF gentleman thorougly acquainted
with the routines of the various Departments at
Washington, who offers his services in the adjust
ment OF claims against the Government, &c.
Apply to CLIFFORD & MATHEwEs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
House and Lot in GreenUiHe, 8. q.
BY SMITH AND nlcGILLIVRAY.

At Private Sale
delightfully."- situated RESIDENCE in tho salubrious
and picturesque town OF Greenville.
For terms apply above at No. AZ Broad street
State. May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
BY Il. M. MARSHALL

BY Il. M. MARSHALL.
THIS DAY. Sd instant, at IL o'clock, will be sold at
the Exchange corner Of Broad and East Bay streets,
All that LOT OF LAND with the BUILDINGS there
situate In Cannon-ptreet and known No. 76. On
tho premoes adwelinR Of Ave and outbuild-
ings. The lot measures l76 feet by S2 be the
little moro or less.
Conditions-One-hnfc cash; balance by bond payable
In ear with interest from day OF sae secured by
mortgage Of the premises. Purchaser to pay mo for
papers Mays
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03


] Rivsi:; Lon Fps; Copper Nsii: ;nish,Rs Nails SSa
HaSH
Iron Screw Punches. Pipe Cutters Blowers. PetLampns
on Gang
Lie Jacks Anchors, Steam Gauges, Globe Valves, Oheok
sp %
Boat Hooks, Oompasses Life Preservers, Cork Tenders
Grndsone, Moulding Flaeks, shovels, Spades, Black.
' is. of the articles to bo
sold can be obtained in few days upon application to
O., and Savannah and Augusta Ga
Terms cash In Government funds.
Brevet L!eutenan. Colonel and Chief onarternaster.
April 10 Department South Carolina.
Sale OF GOVERNMENTS MACHINNRY.
a May 2 Isee at the ATTy 9scSno
O., under the direction OF Capt. CHARLES BARNARD "
THE oLDowiNa PuBL1o PROPERTY. viz:
One HORIZONTAL ENGINE, 80 inch stroke, 18 inch
One Horizontal Engine 20 inch cylinder
One Locomotive Boiler ="
One Steam Boiler Heater
Parts Of two Engines, inch cylinder
One Blower Engine, cylinder
Two Double Hoisting Engines
Two Saw Mil Carriages
Lot Of Old Machinery
Two Hand Railroad Cars
Two Iron Pilot Houses =.
One set of Rollers for Boiler Iron u
One Power Punch
tiI Slide Lathes. 40 inch swing. two 20 inoh, two
| 10 inch, and one l8 inch
One Bolt Gutter q.
One Planning Machine, foot bed, 80 inch upright
One Upright brill -;
One Fire Engine 81
Two CupolaB
One Wooden Planer
Three Steam Pumps
| One Brass Furnace
| Biz Iron Ladies'
] One Jig Saw and Table
One r. Splitting Saw Table
| One Pattern Makers Lathe
| One Morticng Machine
| One Foundry Crane
| One hundred Iron Boiler Castings
| Two Pile Drivers
| One Furnace Cupola
| One Timber Truck
| Fifteen thousand Bricks
| Onelot Patterns.
| THE FOLLOWING WOODEN BUILDINGS:
One 100 feet long, SO feet wide, B'ackRmiths Shop
containing nine Brick Forges, with Bellows complete
one 84I2s one 1eIl0 one 24I12 one l9I2i; one, two
storie 129I28 20x20 12Il1 two 2b1l3 three
26Il2 one 2oIl1 one ll0I26; one 26OISo; one 28x22
one 2I20 one I21B; 1s112; one 169IS0; one Bx6o
two stories. with loft.
i Terms cash In Government funds.
Byt. It Col. and Chief ouArtermaster Dept 9. O.
Aprl19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
Small Residence in Queen street.
BY WILBUR AND SON.
{pa at fhe NJ tba chep1

BY "ILBUN AND SON.
TUESDAY next 9Th ins at the north Of the Exchange
at IL O'Clock will be Eold,
AL that LOT OF LAND, with neat two story Dwell
ing thereon ruate the north side Of Queen street.
and known by the No. 180-tod number 148.) Lot
in front Queen street 4b feet by 1872 feet
inches in depth The House contains six square
fruit trees. and all necessary outbuildings.
Conditions e-haH cash; balance in one and two
years. secured by bond and mortgage premises;
buildings to be insured and policy assigned Purchaser
to pay us for papers. tuthsm5 Msy1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

South CAROLINA RAILRoAD.-We would call at
tention to q change Of schedule OF this road, as
announced in another column of to-day's NEWS.
The change is in the time Of leaving and arriving
atAugusta and Columbia. There is no change
as regards the hour Of leaving or arriving at
Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

UH dCCOuTN OJ OHuS1TC7UETB ana utt CO7lCeT7l6u.
By LEE & 90.
WILL be sold at Kerr's Wharf, THIS DAY, Sd instant
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
(8) EIGHT CRATES OF CROOKERY.
Damaged board Norwegian Bark Orion, on her
late voyage from Liverpool Contents mndo known on
day Of Bale May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

Boots and Shoes.
By N. HUNT & SON.
THIS DAY, May 8. at Store. No. IT Hayne-
street, at 1Ok O'Clock, we will Ren,
90 cases and cartoons BOOTS AND SHOES. All fresh
and desirable Goods, just arrived in steam Moneka.
Conditions cabh. Mays
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
AUCTION SALES,

MILLIGAN. MI LCHERs eco.
No. 90 Vcnduc Range.
1900 pounds HANS Its 10 sui. it pureSssen. m sSen
81 boxes Pipes
New Platform Scale
New Counter Seal. &c &c. Mays
BY MILLI.hN, MELtHEI{S 4 co
~ No. 80 venduc Range.
eass, gAS 50 sn1t at II csl'cE i'll be sold
8 cases Gents Straw Hats
3cases sho.s tarsortedl.
CalGnea C.a.i' Il hopgcloths, sg.I,n Tweeds
GSss,%o TN%s, so eS Melton Cloths handkerchief
BY mI2iasN hGr2s aSt nrSns %ELS2Esl,lkT LGSS2El lTq" &C.
TOMORROW. 4th instant, on Accommodation Wh.r
mo. STEAM ! pGMP GIsigsA' ~o will SELL
Boat Dayits
Iron Tanks said to hold aboutl25 gallons each in
Chain Cable. ], y inch, about 90 fathom,
1000 pounds Brats and Copper
lot wrouRh Iron. suitable for blncksmi.hu
Brass Howitzer
! lot Gait Iron
Topsail Yard complete. with irons attached, &c.
About 5000 NEW RED BRICKS.
Conditions cash. Articles to be removed immedateIv
after sale. WaSss
,3sx X0sng = Ke:xtaesy z. g Z (; Msss' sM &c.
Next to Postomce, Hascl. street
Three roUss T ssl kEaFuokT Ta!T 1Hy i MUI il
Cond, ,tlons cash. Mays
Dry Goods, summer Ctotn'ng, Sha,o Goods.
NcfNhN tE "a hPBELL
as S Es I41 STRAW
200 hoxes Assorted Ruchcs
shirting Stripes. Augusta Browns, Mourning Prints
Dress Goods. Ireh Iir en-. Silk Handkol chiefs
Muslin Corded HandKerchiefs, Neck Ties
Shirts, Drawers, &C., &c.
SUMMER PANTS, COATS AND VESTS. in Linen and
Undershirts, Collars. Hosiery, 30.
BOOTS. SHOES, PooKET WALLETS EXTRACTS
Cologne. L. O. Handkerchiefs Note Paper
Envelopes, Jewelry, Cutlery, &C., 60.
Conditions cs-h. Mays
PROPERTY.
viii bo sold at public auction. on WEDNESDAY, Nay
BY WILLIAM 2t1; lsSS, s1hsra It Il M; kacr,osrKa
| At No. 102 East Bay Charleston, s. O.
| The CAPTURED STEAMER MARY FRANCIS"
1866 ert beam isI over ali 81 feet. draft cynSSe
80 inches stroke ia feet; square engine with the equip
ments on board.
Terms cash In Government currency, to be paid i'm.
mediately on conclusion Of sale.
| SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
| 7. O. CALLIooT, Supervising Special Agent Unto
States Treasury Department Mnyl
| ShLEOF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY,
Will be Sold at Public Auction. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ on
| WEDNESDAY. May 25d. 1s6h, Seabrook Hilton
Head, 8. Co. under the direction OF Capiain CHARLES
BARNARD: Assistant Qunrterma ter, tho follovin
STEAMER iCHAssEUR," as she lays on the beach.
soott" 'p "-nN'
Terms cash, in Government funds; no
Brevet Lieut. Col and Chief ouartermaster.
| April 10 department. touth Carolina
sALE OF GOVERN mENT PNOPEHTY.
10 nunld nj prhl ASHAk,n sInn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

Damaged Flour.
BY HENRY COBIA Ss CO.
THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock. before Store, No. q
Vendue Range. will DO sold.
81 barrels FLOUR, damaged on board schooner
voyage from Baltimore this port aud sold
account Underwriters and all concerned.
Terms cash. May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03

Thoroughbred Stallion and Young Work Mules.
BY CLIFFORD & MAIHE VS..
VIII be sold THIS DAY, at II O'Clock, at No. 81 Il
Broad.street,
ONE THOROUGHBRED STALLION, years DID, 16
hands high out Of Zephyr by Jsgo. out Of bay MirA
by Boston, &c.
Two hne young Work Mules.
Terms cash. NAV
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
JOHN 8. RIaas & Go. sold at auction yesterday
ut their Real Estate and Stock Exchange, the fol
lowing securities at the prices annexed:

MAY PARTY.-In our notice yesterday ofthe coro-
nation ceremonies nt Rev. d. x. LAFAR's school,
expressed regret at not having been able to give
q full list Of the names of the young ladies who
participated in the exercises. We have since then
been furnished with the list, and now take plea.
sure in making good our shortcoming:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
The New Cure for Cholera.

The London correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times gives Dr. Rubini's
new preparation for the cholera, which
consists of euqual parts, by weight, of
camphor and spirits, and to the pow
er thus obtained he attributes his sue
cess to the treatment of the disease
The quantity of canphor which the
water will take up is small. To OBJ
tain the saturated spirits of camphor
of Rubini," it is necessary to distil
spirits of wine, and get rid of SO much
of its water as will bring it to sixty
degrees over proof, in which condition
it will dissolve and hold in solution its
own weight of camphor. With this
saturated spirits of camphor, DIR. Ru-
bini has treated in Naples five hun
dred and ninety-two cases of Asiatic
cholera, without the loss of a single
patient. OF these five hundred and
ninety-two cases, two hundred were
cured in the Royal Aims House; elev
en- in the Royal Poor House, aud one
hundred and sixty-six in the Third
Swiss regiment of Wolf, And the
three hundred and seyenty-seven cas-
es treated by DIR. Rubini in these pub
lie institutions were all genuine cases
of Asiatic cholera, and some terribly
severe, and that all recovered The
method of cure is as follows. When
man is seized with the cholera, he
should at once lie down, be well
wrapped up in blankets and take eve
ry five minutes four drops of the satu-
rated tincture of camphor. In very
severe cases the dose ought to be in
creased to from five to twenty drops
every five minutes. In the case of a
man of advanced age, accustomed to
take wine or spirits, where the drug
given in drops has DO effect, give a
small coffee spoonful every five min
utes, and in very short time the GOV.
eted reaction viii occur Ordinarily
in two, three or four hours, abundant
perspiration will come ont, and then
cure will follow. The preventive
method is this: Let those in good
health while living in accordance with
their usual habits, take every day five
drops of the saturated spirits OF cam
phor upon a small lump of sugar IVA.
ter must never be used as a medium
or the camphor will become solid and
its curative properties cease aud re
peat the dose three or four times {
day. Spices, aromatic herbs, coffee
tea and spurious liquors should be
avoided
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
DespisIng Bread and Butter.
From he Toledo (ohioJ Blade.

The Presidents Postmaster Gener-
al assumes that some men adopting
their political opinions for considera-
ton, and that their dread and but
ter" are ample motives for changing
their coat politically. But there are
public servants who are not prepared
to accept that doctrine, but prefer to
take their dismissal rather than to
wear collar branded with n master S
name. One of these is Morgan Bates,
editor of the Grand Traverse (AIichi-
gam Herald, who holds the Office OF
land receiver In recent number OF
his paper he declares his steady adj
herence to the doctrines and policy of
the lamented Lincoln and the declara-
tons of Andrew Johnson when Gov
ernor of Tennessee and Yice-Presi-
dent, and says:
If President Johnson thinks that we
ought to be punished for adopting his
creed be may remove us from the Of
flee to which Abraham Lincoln APP
pointed us, just as soon as he chooses.
We think our own thoughts speak our
own words, and eat our own dread
and butter. We are not member
of Petroleum V. Nasbys church.
The Albany Journal quotes Mr.
Bates article and adds
This is not the first time our frined
has found himself turning his back
upon official power and patronage -
We had the honor of having him as
our business partner during Tyler's
treachery; and although bread and
butter" was not then very abundant
with either of us, and Offices were
freely rendered to men of "easy vir-
tue" Bates, as they say out West,
wasn't tempted nary time" With
more emphasis than politeness, he
told Tyler's emissaries, who were
round trying to buy up party, chat
they and their master might go to-
Brazil Harry Clay and the old flag,
fodder or no fodder" And he did.
Mr.. Dawson, the editor of the Jour
nal, is postmaster at Albany, and he
has also thrown Mr. Johnsons "bread
and butter" back at him, choosing
rather to stick by his principles than
to follow the President into the Cop
perhead camp.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
Five Reasons why POrtus Baxter
was not Nominated.

|. Mr.. Baxter is the tail of Junto
or Ring which has for several years
managed all the Offices in this District,
regardless of the wishes Of the people.
I'd He has held the Office six years
already; two years longer than the
usual rule.
Bird Two years ago Baxter jeggcd
for denomination, and pledged him
self never to be S candidate again
A proper regard for truth and honor
ought to make him keep his word and
faith so solemnly pledged.
4th. Baxter has never originated nor
advocated the passage of any bill
which was of advantage to his con
stituents, except once when he made
a speech, whereat the people smiled
audibly Five thousand dollars a
year for such services is pretty high
figures for these times.
5. Baxter 81 Co. have made traffic
in office throughout this district, and
made some of the Office holders bleed
at the pockets pretty freely. This
sort of phlebotomy is neither com
mendable, agreeable nor profitable.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17

PoLrrcs OF OUR GENERALS The De-
troit Post, edited by Gen. Carl Schurz,
clears up the mist which has been
thrown about the political position of
leading Generals of the Union, as fol-
lows;
The Democratic papers have fire.
quently claimed Gems Grant and
Sherman as Democrats. Both of these
distinguished officers were Henry Clay
Wings, The only time Gen. Sherman
ever voted the Democratic ticket was
for Buchanan, and against Fremont.
He did this because nearly all the ar
my officers regarded Fremont as a
military humbug, owing to his course
in the army. Gen. Sherman is SO
ashamed of that vote, that he says a
man with no more judgment than he
displayed ought to be DISTINGUISHED as
not competent to exercise the elective
franchise intelligently Gen. Sheri-
dan is an out-and-out Republican.
SO is Thomas Gen. Grant favored
Buchanan for the same reason that
Gen. Sherman did and is equally
ashamed of it. The Democratic Gen
erals We're Mcclellan, Buell., Hallecli
and Fitz John Porter one q
played out humbug.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
Not True.

There is a mistake in supposing
that all the papers but ours support
Mr. Hoyt Some papers claimed for
him only compliment him in noticing
that he is a candidate Messenger.
The Messenger does not tell the
truth. Every republican paper in the
District, except the Messenger, earnest
ly and cordially advocated the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Hoyt The two papers
printed in Bakers own County are
particularly anxious that he should
stay at home; and SO are the people
but the wire-pullers, the men who
have had perfect and absolute CON
troll of him for the past six Years,
want him elected again They know
that with his defeat passes from them
forever the power they have so tyran-
ically welded
How happens it that the Messenge,
so earnestly supports Baxter? Why
should 1t oppose neighbor, man
who, it comedies, is thoroughly loyal
and we'll qualified for the position in
question Because the iron hand has
been placed upon it, and ii dares mol
do OthellUise