davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

WILL TURN OUT FROM 500 TO 700 POUNDS PER
DAY WITH TWO HANDS,
VlHE CLEANER AND CONDENSER ATTACHMENT
Il Is an ENTIRELY NEW FEATURE, and q great &C
QUESTION to the Gin proper. is very simple Ia con-
and opeton and requires apprecnble force
to drive it. It serves to separate oil tho amount of
fine dust and snnd from the inned cotton which, by the
ordinary process would be deposited with it. and be
packed In bales for market Tho Condenser also preyents
the possibility of firing the ginning buildings If the
Gin itself could generate fire (Which this Gin cannot dol
1t occupies but little space and may be operated in a.
most any building, however small, and whom desirable
may be used in the open field It Is entirely portabe
| and. with the Gin, forms COMPLETE GINNING ES.
TABLISHMENT OF ITSELF, which be moved from
plantation to plantation.
The saving in tho erection Of buildings such as are re-
9uired for these Gins and Condensers the OF
those required for other gins will far the entre
outlay for these improved Universal Cotton Gins and
Condcnsers complete for use.
Agents for tho CLARK SORGHO MILL and COOKS
SUGAR EVAPORATION.
Agents for ARCHAMBAULTs PORTABLE STEAM
ENGINES.
LITTLE & MARSHALL.
No. 14O ONIEETING-sTREET.
OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

from hour TO hour. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
Oats opened firm but closed tame at tho Improvement
Tho sues bushels Chicago at 70aic; State at


Oats opened firm but closed tame at tho Improvement
Tho snles Gro $4,000 bushels Chicago at 701c State
flei2c.
hye IS q snado htner anu IN moderate demand. The
saics nre i2oo Dushels Old western ut 81 2Sa1 81 Cnul
dian ut 81 Ala! A.
Corn opened better but tho improvement wal lost
and closes heavy, The sales 10000 bushels No Q
western mixed at 81 %; No do 81 90 u1 81 store
ana 81 3Oal ~ alloat.
pEovlSIoNs-Thc pork market has !, fairly active,
Ut somewhat lower range of figures but closes with
more fteaulnes3 at our extreme For future delivery
VIC near oi 5Co Dds mess, sellers option January at
90 ~ zo' s.,,, ,,,.,, .,, ,.,,. .,-,, ,,,.,,
~ hc saIcs, cash ad regular. arc $500 hbs ut s2i d3a
20 Tor mess and S2l for prime. Government contract
ms Dsen awarded Tor 5oo bbls primo mess n s25 80; 500
10 NJ $?1 40 and lo0n hblG mess nt $ej 30.
Be2i is without important change. Sales OF 100 bbls Il.
S3l Tor od plain mess; s3al9 for new do $lGal9 for
oiu extra do, and S19G23 so for new do
nl'rcG Beef is nominal
BgCi lials arc without important change. Small sales
III So9aiQ for WcsL7rn
Cut Meats are very dull and more ." less nominal.
sales OF 90 sweet picked Hams a. l5c green Hams from
pi3ek ut l2c, ana do do Shoulders do at s'sa9c
Bacon is dull We note sale of 80 boxes new city,
short clear at 3ts cts, TO be delivered in about twenty
DAYS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
NIcInorn ilda.

THE STEAMSHIP KINoFIsHEn.-This fne steamship,
which left Baltimore for this port about week since,
with valuable cargo, had not reached here up to lato
hour last evonng AS nothing has been heard from her.
anxiety has begun to be felt in reference to
cause Of her detention
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
PhfladeIphin Market.

PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-CoIToS.-Thc mar
ket continues very dull about 100 bales of Aiddlings
sold in lots at 32a33c. ib. for UplRnds and New
Orleans.
anocER1Es.-CoGoe continues scarce and we hear of
no sales worthy OF notice In Sugar there is little
nothing don 50 hhds of Barbados Molasses sold at
G7isc. per gal.
FLoUR.-Thero is little demand for export, nnd
the market continues dull about 700 bbs sold in lots to
the home trade, including
Northwest Supcrtinc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ST 5OM 90
Northwest Extra. Observation-Disclosures. 5U61O 90
Nortwcst ENra fnnly. ~ O0@4l3 b0
pennsylvania and Western Superhne 00@ T5
Pennsylvania and Western Extra. ........ OOM11 90
Pennsylvania nnd Western Extra Family 10 5014 so
Pennsylvania and Western Fancies. 10 O001G so
GRATN-Therc is no improvement to notice in the
wheat market but prices remain without change. Small
sales of Pennsylvania and Southern red at s3a3 39;
sample of superior California white is offered 50 60
Rye ranges from II 33aI s5 Corn is not much wanted
Sales of 1900 bushels yellow md mixed Western ut II 9
Oats are dull Sales of 5000 bushels Southern at
63c bushcL The receipts to-day follows: 1000
bbls Flour $500 bushels Wheat 5000 bushels Corn 2S7O
bushels Oats.
PRovIsIoSs-The market continues inactive and prices
are weak and unsettled Small sales making at SOa
81 q Dbl for new Mess Pork 19a24c q B for plain and
fancy bacon hams 171alSc for picked do ka6o for
salt shouders 1ia14 prime Lard in bbs and tea
and 17a32c q ID for Butter, as to quality.
WHIsKEY-Smali sales of bbls making ut 50 Ala
42 for Pennsylvania and 50 A q gallon for Ohio.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
rhc Charleston Cotton Market.

Yesterday tho downward tendency of the market still
prevailed tho sales indicating decline of &c. to c. q
ID. ic transactions about ia bales say at %;
81 at a' II 1T 309at 81; 36at 31,! 81 at 81. We givo
the follow I'M; quotations, which we merely do 10 indicate
about the rates of tho business OF The day. the .ape
continues Irregular and nuctucna that its value may
change from hour TO hour We quote:
Low Middiu5. u5..-................29 90 Gf30
rIc stock of Cotton the market is very limited
and holders in many cases. refuse offer at present
prccs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
Now York Dry Goods Market.

TIido is moderately active, but with large supply
goods the market prices, except for tho most dcsr-
able goods, rathor favor the buyer Tho country
well stocked If not overstockcd with goods and the de-
mapd is limited Expectation is restricted to very
moderate business during tho remainder of the
Brown shirtiugs and shcctings dull heavy in
price market rather unsettled Stocks of bcachod shirt
ings and shcctnGs increasing and prices
i'll proportion. Heavy drills wanted for export and
arc in moderate dcnand for home consumption. Canton
hannes are active and firm Stripes are inactive: prices
nominal. Denims dull. Prints show accumulation
of stock with diminished demand. Prices aro rather
lower Gnghams steady for tho better qualities but
weak for the lower Dolancs the most active goods
aud desirable styles strong in price, with limited
supply.
Coburgs are in good demand, and firm. shawls
OF the style In vogue rather and very firm.
High colors the prevailing taste. Other kinds arc
dull and heavy Fine broadcloths rreguler in price
ami quotation; demand sma Fine and desirable atyles
fancy cassimeros in good request, but others
Quotations are nominal Flannels are In moderate de-
mand: Blankets active. Imported fabrics dull
cept for choice dress fabrics. Medium and inferior
kinds are dull. Delaines, bombazincs merinos plads
and fancy dress goods in moderate demand. Stuff
goods arc lower Silks aso less firm, both black and
colored Auction sales have become few only de-
srable goods realize fair prices Many lines passed.
Paris dress goods such as deaines, merinos popins
and fancy annels the most attractive, and command
fun prices.-Independent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF cHARLEsT TON.
Arrived Yesterday.

steamer Fannie. Davis, Georgetown. s C. 81 ticrccs
Rice, bales Cotton, hhds Sugar, Icg:; Dates, and
Md.c. TO Ferguson & Holmes, Thurston Il Holmes, j
Prngc, Shacklcford & Fraser Rislcy Creighton and
others
S,hr Dcas, from West Point MILL 100 ibls Eicc.
TO Cohen, HHnchei Co. and Il Pringlo.
S"Nncr Eliza ftancox, richardson, Savannah. win
beaufort and Hilton Hca;. Il bales Cotton and MlHc.
10 Ferguson Holmes, q Ropcr. j L Ad;cr < Co. J !
EnEiow & Go. u O'Ncill
Steamer Crcton, Ii!ton. Savannah via Beaufort ana
Il NJ Head IL bales Cotton Potatoes aId AldHc.
10 Crng, Tuomcy & Co. Trout & Amsbury Little x
Marshall, } &C " DcnnIr, Hopkins, Mcpherson Co,
C'Clcmcnts, E Phoenix.
Sloop Exchange, fyom Pom Pom 1909 bughcs Rough
Rice. To Clifford Mattlcwca.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Schr Arpcricus, Moss, Baltimore.
Up for this Port.
Brig u Allen - ut Boston, Nov IL.
Schr Ocean Wave, -, at Now York. Nov II.
Sshr Confidence, johnson, at New York, Nov Il.
Schr Sidney Price, Stevens, ut Boston, Nov H.
Cleared Tor this Port.
Steamship Granada, Harrison, at New York. Nov H.
Brig Potomac, Snow, ut New York, Nov Il.
Brig Maria, Wheeler, at New York, Nov 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
REMOVAL.
C.. G.. TRUMBO g. son

HAvE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE FROM NO. 145
IL Mcotingstreet to No. 40 NARKEr-STREET below
Meetngstreet. whore they have hand an assortment
OF BUILDING MATERIALS, such Doors, Sashes,
Bnnds Lime, Cement Plaster Paris, Hair, Sheet Lead
Nails and inch; Mahogany Plank of various widths
and stripe sawed out for hand rails; Mahogany Newell
Mr.. L. AUSTIN, Agent can be found tn arc who will
keep on hand PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. PUTTY AND
BRUSHES-an OF which will bc sold ut low prices.
November ti1tbs1roos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
New York Market.

MONEY
The New York Evening Post Of Wednesday, the 14th
3ays:
A number OF sensation rumors have been diligently
circulated by tho bears with to disturb public
seized not few timid minds in Wastreet. Those out
side spectators who acted according to the cautions
congratulate themselves on Being wise in time and
getting OUT before the trouble Most of tho ru
ton, and Notwithstanding their evident fasehood such
10 the prevailing Excitement that they find ready listen
ers.
The loan market ia more active and very little bus
ness s doing below por cont call loan and 0a7& on
continues Last week is believed that over three m nil
nons OF were sent away from this city This
however being good and tho tobacco crop large con-
siderable amount OF currency will be continually called
West will have similar effoct in stimulating the de-
The stock market opened steady bocame xveat and
For geld this forenoon the following were the quota
a,5 GoGssH Sds q s ss London
for bankers do at short sight, 1O0 alO; Paris at Go
days; DAYS 1892 IS; do at short sight 1ta6 1915 Ant
2saao Hmsteram. 4oza9i Frlnlicr i4 hamSTe a1aaiT
'remen' 7oa79h; Prussian thnlcrs, n%a7215.
PRODUCE MARKET.
for SE% Wss,o x,oRK Soyembor 4-FLoun, &oTho market
ouve, ou buyers held of, Mt the close the improve
The sales ct IS sos1o 50 or
State and and Westen So G5asiO 70 for ordinary and
s11 as a,e; slo s0aV12 80 for fancy State; 80 9Oa
Sa S0afS f n law grdos Of spring wheat wester extra
s zoai1 ~ Ior hpping 0ho 512 35a IA 40 trade
$14 6OaSlS 25 for st. Louis eYtr ~ ' ~
Buckwheat Flour ia steady at a. osaeI ner I'M ,bs
q, Luz 1 oior is quiet and steady Small sales at
PIG at Qua eio ~ LOT ior trade and family brands.
dds AZ sl9 5oal4 70 for common fr Baltimore and
brands. " "uo "no iaihi'S
Rye flour is quet. Sales of 156 bbls at &C eoas 10.
and So 25 for Marsh's Caloric " " io' o'a'o'
anAM-.rhe wheat market is moro active. and the de.
mand is speculative, chiefly for Western aecomnt W.
notice moro general inquiry for milling conSned 20
spring, which is 3a5o better Winter Is unchanged "
The sales arc 66 500 BUSHELS at "a 25 for re,ectd
springs 80 a2 for No Chicago spring. the latter
for choico; 50 16a3 20 for amber State.
Barley In q shade frmer and in good demand Tho
sales are 900 bushels at 81 25a 85 for Canads West
fee Goal IL for do in bond and 81 l8al 20 for two
rowed State.
Barley malt is quiet at 81 46a1 6b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, November 14-CorroN-Contnues dull,
and prices declining; quote today nominal at 35c for
Middling Upland
FLoUR-There much better feeling in the mar
kot to-day Tho late advance In Wheat and Flour nt
Chicago has impaired confidence to holders and
there inquiry both from the trade and for ship
ment, but prices were without any quotable change We
Super S2 200 bbs good Northwestern do, S11 5O 100
bblB common do $40 80; 100 bbls Northwestern Extra
ton Mills Extra thigh Pradc for export ut SIS %. Corn
Meal is lower. last sales at $5 60 for City, We
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

Tho market is still irr gunr. Tho low prices Bacon
nave brought out good many ORDERS and the stock s
Mess por was in
demand with sales Of small lots S25a26 Q on the
spot It is hold at s24 to be made ncxt week. and s2s
for all December. Old Mess Is still selling to
q limited extent for Southern shipment at s3la
81 81 So Bacon Shoulders sold at 1917 cents; Sides
1s
inactive Shoulders sides and clear sides would not
bring over lSc 14c and packed but not freely
firmly at &c, loo and iac for shoulders d sides snS
hams. with buyers at &c @ ib less. Lard held at
1slc for prime old Kettle rendered with better
choice brands not easily obtained at that Prime
new was freely offered at 1sc in tcs and 15c i'll kegs.
Lutte Markets.
CrScrNATI November 13.-Flour dull, and all grades
soc lower; trade brands S1 50a13 90. Wheat closed
in bond Mess pork dull and nominal; S25 for new and
s31 for old Nothing done in green meats, and none
offered: Lard in moderate demand ut 13c. Bacon firm
Offering. The demand was from short Sellers packers
not buying. Receipts. H. 900 head. Gold 144h:
spring wheat Wheat advanced 3a5c, closing firm at
81 lOi9 l5 for No and 81 s51Sa2 for No Corn ad
sIas5c for No q Oats advanced 1e and closed firm at
4!a4l 1sc for No and 49sc for No g. Highwines dull
ana UR se M @ So active
Recepts-19 900 bbls flour; 900 bushels wheat;
bushels cor corn 4 900 bushels oats; 1900 hogs Ship
bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats.
MILWAUKEE, November 13.-Flour more active Wheat
advanced sa4c and closed at 80 II for No and 81 9 for
NO 2: Corn 92c. Oats quiet at Acc Receips-3000
bbls -four 76 900 bushels wheat shipmonts-6OOO bbls
flour, 1.oOO bushels wheat
not quotably lower. Wheat rmer spring slightly bot
ter Corn better at 7Oa7oo for new old
$50 25 for old decned choice clear sides SIS so
al6. Whiskey easier at 80 32aa3 33.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

GnAIS.-Whcat was again in moderate receipt to-day,
and market without material change; choice
pies offered; 35s bushels white and 2o7s bushels rcl
comprised tho receipts and included in the sales
150 bushels prime white a SO 80; 800 bushels do
SO %; 50i bushels good do SO TO- Corn-Thc receipts
embraced 2300 bushels white and 1900 bushels yellow, i'll
oldano new worthy of noticedemand good with sales
OF 126 bushels white Mt 81 16a1 49, 1850 bushels yellow
81 13a1 Is. bulk Mt 81 16a1 49, closing firm Oats-5s4O
bushels offered, with sales of 5000 bushels at 6OaG1c
nearly all at the latter. RyoNo receipts sales to-day
quote 81 45a1 so.
MoLAssEs-We report sacs Of GO hhds Cuba Mt 40
puncheons Demerara at Coo q gallon.
PRovIs1oNs.-Bacon ia scarce with moderate demand;
prices rather favor buyers quote Shoulders 1916
Sides, 1871 for rib and 19a19A tor clear rib Hams 21a
22c for shipping and 25c for good sugarcured
ed We notice small sale of bulk Shoulders ut 14a<c
Mess Pork lie quoted quiet at $50, and Lard obbng
1876 for City aud Western.
SALT.-Sook Of Liverpool very light and the market
firm at So 25a2 80 for Ground Alum So 2Oa3 IS for Mar
shall Worthingtons fine market nearly bare of low
brands Turks Island is steady at 60c q bushel lots
from store.
sUaAR.-The market is inactive. wo report sales Of
1853 hhds Cuba, eIbark Seneca, for refining, hhds
Dcmcrara vacuum pan both on private terms
WH1skET-Is quiet sales reported quote nominal
ut Sc 3sa2 49, free and in bond for both City and
ern.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

Passengers.

Per steamer Fannie from Georgetown, g C-Mr Dud-
ley and lady, W Johnston, L Johnson, Judge Daw-
ldns and lady, j Parker II Read Mrs T Allston
Miss Alston, Miss Allston Mrs Lance Mrs DR. Fish,
burne, Mrs Rabston and children Risey Col Hsyno
Major Barker, and as on dock.
Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah via Beaufort
and Hilton Head-T Simmons d s Brazial, - Pycock
Wills
Per steamer Croton. from Savannah Hilton Head &c
Northyumb q Bailey, w Taioar, Fisher g Clc-
ments Wiley, Green, and on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALI
the attention of the Ladies' Of
Charleston and the country visitors
to their large and choice stock Of
CLOAKS, ranging from four dollars
each and upwards =; SHAWLS from
two dollars and fifty cents each and
upwards; nice lot of ID r. E s s
GOODS, to suit the present season,
at twenty cents per yard the best
quality of MERRIMAC PRINTS at
twenty cents per yard and all other
goods usually kept in a first-class
Dry Goods Store.
A few fine BROCHA SHAWLS,
with scarlet centres, and a variety
of other cOlors, at very low prices.
A few fine VELVET CLOAKS, of
direct importation.
The above Shawls and CI0aks are
of the best material and of the best
manufacture, and are suitable for
choice purposes. VIII be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
We have received choice seIec-
tion of FANCY GOODS, suitable for
Holiday Presents.
A call is respectfully solicited.
EPSTIN & ZEMANSKY.
November 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
Total.


INorE.-For tho information of producers of cotton,
We would state that the above quotations subject to
deduction of three cents pound when the purchaser
pays the taxi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
Nashville Cotton Market.

The cotton murkct during the past has been very
quiet Receipts have been tolcraby liberal. Sales
light Prices ranged fr om 80 to 32c. closing yesterday
at 29Aa3Oc.
The following an exhibit of the receipts Shipments
and sales for tho week ending tuesday, November 49,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-29

NO one will hold that that body could only
act in association with or in subordination to
any of the courts of tho state. 1t is impossi-
HE r think. fox a sound mind to entertain .
doubt upon the point. The long and we'll set
tied doctrine of the presidents power to re-
move officers under the constitution of the
United States is in conflict with such thso-
~. 1t is now and has been since the organi-
cation of tho government settled that the pow
er exists. The only doubt ever entertained
about ID was that ii was not coineident to the
power Of appointment; that, as that power was
IN the president and senate jointly. a removal
required the sanction of both. Neither in
the debate, whom the question was frat agi-
tated, nor in any that has since been had, was
it intimated that if the power had been given
to the president, he could not exercise il, or
that it was not his duty to do 30 without the
aid of any other body, legislative or Judicial
Upon the whole, therefore, have no doubt
that it is given to the governor alons( the leg
islaturs not being SESSION. to investigate into
the truth of the alleged misconduct of police
commissioners, and to remove them, IT he II
satisfied that they have been guilty of "ofic'
ial misconduct"
Yours, respectfully,
REvERDY JOHNSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-29

Since John A. Logan has appeared before
the people of the state and they have had tho
opportunity to see what manner of man he
II, many Of the moro respectable of the radi.
Gals are Disguised with HIM, and there are
many such who will not vote for him. One
Of this sort said to us the other day that be
was satisfied Logan is q mere ranting dema-
gogue, in whom no confidence can be placed !;
that he would, if it should be his interest. de-
sert them just as readily IS he had deserted
the democracy. He said that such man
should not have been nominated, and was
unworthy of public confidence. There are
many respectable radicals who feel just a.
this gentleman does. And they feel the
same way towards Beast Butler who voted
1877 times for JEFF. Dayis, to be a candidate
for President instead of Douglas. There arr
plenty of Logans and Buffers who have join
cd the republicans for no other reason in TIT
world than to get Office, and they'll dsssr
them just as soon as they can do better some
where else That's the character of Dirty
Work Logan and the republicans are begin
ming TO find it out.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-29

The wonderful fe1ibility and great comfort and
pleasure 10 any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all
crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad
Cars, Church Pews Arm Chairs, for Promenade
and House Dress, as the skirt can be folded when
in use to occupy a small place as easily and con-
venently aa a silk or muslin dress, an invaluable
quality in crinolne not found in any single spring
skirt.
To enjoy the following inestimable advantages
in CrinolIne, viz: Superior quality, perfect man
ufacture stylish shape and finish, fexiblity, dura
biliy, comfort and economy, enquire for }. w.
Bradley,s Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring
Skirt, and be sure you get the genuine article.
CAUTION.-To guard against IMPOSITION be
particular to notice that skirts offered as "DU-
PLEX, have the red ink stamp, viz: 81. w.
BradIey's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon
the waistband-none others are genuine. Also
notice that every hoop will admit a pin being
passed through the centre, thus revealing the two
Tor double) springs braided together therein,
which is the secret OF their fexibllIty and
strength, and combination not to be found in
any other skirt.
For sale in all stores where first class skirts are
sold throughout the United States and elsewhers.
Manufactured by the sole owners OF .ne Patent,
VESTS, BRADLEY Il CARY,
81 Chambers & 10 + 81 Rsads sts.. N. I.
oct16d6m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-29
w eak in the Knees.

A. G Harding has arrived howe from the
south part of the district. and has grown
very weak iD the knees" He has about
concluded to "throw up the SPONGE" cave in,
and surrender the field to Judge Thompson.
The cold, meagre, lifeless receptions he met
IN old Adams and Overwhelmingly cor
poraPs guard coming out to hear him
coupled with his pettifogging harangues on
the stump, have warned him of the storm
that will break on his head in November
The gross and outrageous corruptions he
practlced on the ballot box and the people of
'his district two years ago cannot again be
successfully repeated. He was not the hon.
est cholce OF the people at that time. and to-
day he Is the weakest man on the radical
ticket In the 4th district. His vote for eveyv
negro bill that came before conpress-h his
vote against the soldiers-and bis pooke.;no
three thousand dollars as extra paw ON which
to electioneer over the district, are remember-
ed by the soldiers, the mechanics, and tho
poor laboring men of this district, and thew
will condemn him at the polls. His boast
that he is worth half million dollars. and
snat he will spend ii oil to gain an election.
won't save him. If he thinks he can buv the
voters OF this district with money he has
wrung from the sweat and toll of the noor
men OF Warren and adjoining counties. he
pisceS as low an estimate on their honesty
ana integrity as they do on his.
we nope the radical wire-pu Hers will not
draw MIN OF the track before election-the
conservatives of the district want the chance
to bury hIm so deep the hand of resuryect;on
will not IND him.-Monmo,th Reyiep. Oct
&C. w.