davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPY's
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.

Steamers Of the above line leave Pier ,eESS.
80. AZ, North River foot OF Canal street, .&Aai2a4
New York, at II O'Clock noon, OF the 9Th and
2lst of every month except when these dates fall
on Sunday, then the Saturday prcccdlng.)
Departure OF 5th and 2lst connect al Panama
with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer
lean ports. Those of 5th touch at Manzanillo.
Steamship AMERICA leaves San Francisco for
Japan and China February ], 1870.
no California steamers touch 1T Havana, but go
direct from New York to Aspinwa
one hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further Information ap
ply at the COAiPIiNY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf, foot OF Canal-street, North RIVER, New
York. +. H. BABY, Agent
narchl2 1Yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and NaVai
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,

OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
~ SATURDAY EVENING January ., lo'V.)
co,roN.-Factors continued to orer but little OF
the s,aple causing very light business, but tlere
was no change Of note in the market. Sales
abon. 200 bales, viz: at &c; . at'22Hc; 16 at
2a: 18 at 2e1c 10 at 2sc; IL at 25Ac; as at 2Ssc;
2sYc; 10 at 25slc; at :3zs; Is at 24c; 70 at
nx: at 24%c; IL at 24H; and 10 on rriVate
terms. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 10 good ordinary. 2sHg2sS
Low middhng. ................'''oooo 49, 'ooIraSS
Miudling. g.................. -....' 'SS1nWo,
Str,ct middling .24k@24h
RIcE.-There was but little Business In this artl
ole, prices remaining unchanged Sales ~ uefces
er clean Carolina at l6c per lb. We quote COM
mon to fair clean Carolina at CG6 5-l6; good 67iG
exc per ID.
NAVAL. sroREs-Thc market was nrmer. Sales
SO bbls. spirits OF turpentine in country packages
at 4oc per gallon, and 300 bD!s. common ana No
rosIn at 81 60 per Dbl.
FRE1GUrs-Are somewhat dull. To Liycrpoc!
BY steam, engagements are making ut "a .
fb on uplands and 1l4d on sea islanus; os
sail, I'd q it on upands, and IA = 10
on sea islands. To Havre, by steam, noInl-
nal: by sail, pollinal at Ic on uplands
and 1,.c on sea islands. Coastwisc 10
New York, by steam, &c p ID on upiands
and 1c on sea islands; by sail, PC p 10 on up
lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; oy sail u
@xc q fb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam
xc q ft on uplants; by sail, somewhat NOM
ina. To Baltimore, by steam, A@xc p Ii on
uplands: by sail somewhat nominal.
ExcEANoE.-Sterling 60 days bills were nominal
IN the absence of gold dispatches.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. = The banks purchase
sight checks at 4 OF and sell at par; outside pur-
chase ut &@1G of, and sell at par to Il discount.
GoLD.-Nominal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10

Perhaps no one medl-
"a cine is so universally re-
% quired by everybody as
NJ cathartic, nor was
ever any before SO uni
R1ESEE6 versally adopted into
aasT use, In every country
ye !: :;sf 81 $$ s; ;';: #;
;aG obvious reason Is, that
-IeEStssslRssHaE23E It Is more reliable and
G4SE9mas8S5 far more etrectual rem
-ezfs@sazaeszz94@@ ezfs@azss9S4@@ edy than any otner.
Those who have tried 1t, know that eureo tstn 1:
those who have not, know tnat u Suen ,a, ane :,
reiehbors and friends, and all know tnat mhat sa,is
does once IL does aways-that IL never ialo
through any fault or negiect oi 10 LIZ cer,a
we have thousands upon thousanas VI Wy ,o SSI tu
Gates OF their remarkable cures o! tns ~ oSns
comnlonts. but such cures are known ID every
neighborhood. and we need not puDnsna, s. .aa
A5nted TO ali ages and conditions In oil cilma.es,
containing neither Calomel OF any ucs.a,Tu' uhoT.
drug, they may be taken Win salesy uy Srash "nj
makes item pleasant to take, while being purely
vegetable no harm can arise from their use In any
quantity. ,nrranco nm the
internal iscera to purify the blood and stimuiatEe E
II into healthy actIon--remove the oDstructlons ot
the stomach. bowels, liver, and other organs VI
the body restoring their Irregular action W
and by correcting wherever asA, prGn au Of disease.
Min1te directions are given In the wrapper I Toe on
the box. for the following complaints, which THESE
PILLS rapidly cure: ,, ,er, reosrss
For DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, LlsI Lkss,5So ,,
LANouon and Loss OF ArrETITE, they snoulu ~ ~
taken moderately to stimulate the stomach aii'
restore It's healthy tone and action. ,,
For LIVER COMPLAINT ana It's various symp
toms. BILIOUS HHApACnE, SICK HEADACHE, !AuN
DICE or GREEN SICKNESS, BILIOUS collie an.
BIIIous FEvERs they should be luulclousiy tMNe, u
| for each case to correct tile diSeaSetl uction VI
remove the distractions which cause II.
| For DYSESTERY or DfARRnGA, put one Lli''
! dose is generally required.
| For RHEUMATISM, GoUT, GRAVEL, PALPlIAIioi
I OF TuE HEART, PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK ans
| LUNGS. they should be continuously taken; as :
olircI, 10 change the diseased acton OF Tue sS :
| TEN. With such change those eompiain'S ais
appear. cur,,psos the,
should be taken in large anu lreauenI ooees
| produce the effect OF drastic purge. ...o,
| Enr Suppression n large dose should DC thkel
| as Il urotluces the desired effect by sympathy.
| Asu DINNER PILL, take one or TWO FILLS W pIo
| mote digestion and relieve tile stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates tne stoinucn ~ 81
bowels into healthy action, restores tiie appes.i
and invigOrates the system. Hence u ~ o.'ei ~
| yantageOus where no serious derangement eHistS
One who feels tolerably we'll, often mus that
dose of these PILLS makes him feel decideoiy oe
| ter from their cleansing and renoVatlng euect
tile digestive apparatus. o,,..,
DIR. j. c. AVER 4 CO., Practical Cnemlsts.
Lowell, Mass, .. S. A..
Sold Mt wholesale and retail by DOWlE, MOls
& DAVIS, Charleston, S. c., and by Retaii Drut
gists everywhere. 0e.- 1"-.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, JANUARY 9
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

British steamship Aragor, lIouison, Liverpool,
left peccnlber 10. Assortcu cargo. 10 II Mure
co, w l. Webb, s Auger & co. iiart d o. Co., 60, =
.,,I.r A Toh,a,, Sons SUOl alter leaving port
experienced strong westerly gales and heavy
wliids from S W 10 w N w this side oI Bermuda
accompanied by sharp cross sea. ,,.. n
British schr Black DUCK, Ellls; Mataii"as-'
DAYS. Sugar and inulaSScs. To ElsiOw ~ CO.
on The Ali january, latitude 2Hio, Longitude l9zc
cNpcrruccd Il severe southwest gale III Which
sprung alcak aud lias put mo lh!S poi' ioi ie'
Received from Chisoms Mill-10 bags sea Island
colion. 10 W Bee ~ co, IL Ba2gett q co, j
Clmpsen & co, w e Courtney 90, MONTY " eo,
] NJ rredsberg, Wardlaw d Carcw.
RrccIycd IRON Ch,sulm's Mlil-22 tlerccs rice.
To Recdcr & Davis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
SAVANNAH, January s.-Arrived, steamship
Virgo. New York. Cleared steamships Oriental,
Boston, and Tonawanda. Philadelphia; barks A
Cochrane, Boston; Carl George, Bremen; schr lea
Birdsall and steamship San Jacinto, New York.
WILMINGTON, January S.-Arrived, steamers
Fairbanks, from New York; and Gary from Bati-
more.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD,

l42 bales upland and Is bags sea island cotton,
le7 bales naval storca cars lumber bags cotton
seed, mdse, &c. To Mantoue L co, S Stoney,
Parker, W X Ryan, Geo " Williams & co. P Jen-
kins, Kendall K Dockery, Kirkpatrick 4 Wittc,
Frost 4 Adger, J A Quackcnbush, A Pritchard,
j Adger & co, Caldwell d Son, Brodie d co,
Howard & Bro, i Wehnlann, KanapauX Con-
Zalcs, w Gurney, " Dukes & co, Graeser &
Smith, wclling, Mallonee, D c Ebaugh and
Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
LIST OF VESSELS
Cr, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS FORT.


CT, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS FORT.
REIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
British bark Queen, IIetherngton, sailed. Nov %
Bark Annie Torrey. Lcbby, sailed. Nov IS
The Charlotte Maude, McNauglten, sailcd..Dec "a
BRISTOL, ENG.
The Island Queen, Brooks, salled... ......Dec II
uAvRE.
The France, Exmelin, sailed. ...Dec
DON STIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Jsse A Devereaux, Clark, sailed. Dec %
Schr Ida Bella, Fisher, cleared. 81
Scnr Kate + Rich. Doughty, cleared. ....... Dec 81
Scnr A E Glover, Terry, p.................DcS 81
PROVIDENCE, RI
British brig Peter John, Mclaughlin, sid. Dec II
NEW YoRK.
Schr Henry Whitney, Perkins, up..........Dec lS
Schr Wm Flint, Post, cleared. Jan U
Schr T Wilder, Holmes, cleared. Dec 2!
Schr George & Mary Lord, sailed. Dec 80
ScMr Ida Richardson, Bedell, cleared. Jan Q
Schr Marian Gage, Shepherd, cleared. Jan
Schr John Stockton, Price, cleared....... ..'an y
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Alexander Young, Young. cleared. Dec ~
Schr NJ Broomall, Crawford, clearea...... Dec "a
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, sailed. ..........Jan 6
Brig Mary Stewart, Adams cleared. Dec "a
Schr George Taulanc, Steelman, cleared. Dec 10
Schr whitney Long, Hayes, up.....--.....Dec
Brig Lizzie A Watson, Watson. up..........J Jan l
Schr Kate Walker, Warren, up...... ..".. Dec 80
Schr John Johnson, MerricS, cleared. 49,. Jan 4
Schr Annie Glllise Mitchell, up............ Jan Q
Brig Black swan, up. .......................Ja Jan Z
NORFOLK, VA.
Schr Hud and Frank, Pendleton, cleared. Jan
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGT

TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN- ROUTE TO FLORIDA
AND AIKEN,
And other places, should lay In their +eTEA,
diais Brandles, Whiskics Wines, Canned Soups
and Meats American and English Biscuits, De.
villed liam, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking
Tobacco and Imported Segars.
VIM. S. CORWIN i CO.,
No. 2T5 King street, opposite Hascl,
Charleston. s. c.
Branch OF No. 500 Broadway, corner 2otli street.
New York. sept2S 6mOs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
Receipts by Itailroud, january 8.

$40 bales cot ton, 81 bales domestics, S17 bushels
wheat, 81 bbls -four, Y bbls naval stores 2 cars
G w Williams co, Graeser Il Smith, Frost l.
Adgcr, w Bee & CO, ] r Prlnge son, Rceder
& Davis, Pczer, Rodgers & co. G II Walter Il CO,
W G Courtney l. co, + ] Wss & 90, W Ryan and
nIhprS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-10
Chipping.

The superior Steamship SARAGOssA, .yESss.
Captain C. Ryder, having elegant and SAlE9sEas sEa.
spacious accommodations for passengers will
leave Vanlerhorst's Wharf, on THURSDAY, 18th
January, 1870 at O'Clock P. NJ.
RAvENEL & CO.,
jams Agents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-11
MEDICINAL.

pn- PILES or IIENIORRII0IDAL TUMORS, INTER
NAL and EXTERNAL, BLIND. BLEEDING and ITCH
ING, positively, perfectly and permanently CURED,
without pain, danger, instruments caIstcs, by
WA. McCANDLESS, NJ. D.
No. 1926 SPRING GARDEN ST. PHILADA Pa
Who refer you to EiereH Hundred of the best
citizens of Philadelphia. who have been cured. prac-
tce of eiercn a speciality i'll this disease without
a failure. rarTdnfs Il cure in all
Feb &c, 1S7Q-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-11
tCHAPTER 1901
AN ACT

AN ACT
Entitled an Act to repeal Article eight of
the Code of Public Local Laws of the
State of Maryland, from section one hum
dred and fourteen to one hundred and
thirty three, inclusive title, Cecil coun-
ty; SUBJ title, North East, and re-enact
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-11

All young, growing animals, other things
being equal, need more food and at shorter
intervals than animals that have attained
their growth. And the great secret of sue
cess, in raising improved breeds of stock,
is to furnish the young animals all the food
they can digest and assimilate. AS long as
they are growing rapidly there is little dam
ger of their getting too fat. The popular
notion that we cannot keep Cotswold, Lei
cester, or Southdown sheep in large fiocks
arises from the fact that when so kept the
young sheep and lambs do not get the extra
food and attention that they require.
have flock of over ninety thorough bred
Cotswolds and about two hundred and fifty
Merinos. And l am satisfied that with the
Cotswelds giren meight Of mutton can be
kept in smaller space than with the Meri-
nos. A neighbor said Of the Cotswolds
" OH cannot keep so many. You ought
not to have more than dozen or so. These
sheep are not like Merines. You cannot
keep them in large tiocks. So and so tried
it and the sheep pined away" Now all
this is sheer and unadulterated nonsense
happened to know the history of the flock
he alluded to. Many of them were i'm
ported sheep brought over at different times
by an English farmer who gave them coed
care and plenty Of food, and they did re-
markedly well, although they had no
''roots only good pasture in summer and
plenty of good clover hay in winter But
by and by the farm and the stock passed
into the hands of some young men who did
not work the land as well, nor give the
sheep the requisite attention, and both
farm and stock run down rapidly. My
father used to keep a large flock of South
down and LEICESTER sheep, and spent two
years on the farm where one thousand
splendid Hampshire Down sheep were kept;
l never heard the first intimation that there
was any objection to having large tlocls
provided they had plenty of food and the
requisite care and attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-11
Orchilla Guano.

TRUE BIRD GUANc
hch IN Phosphates and Salts and equal to the best
duano. For sale at $32 per ton by
oct 10, 1858 Ejttor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-11
FARN IND HOUSEHOLD.
From "Walks and Talks on the Farm,''
in the American Agriculturist for June.


If horses are worked steadily from A.
NJ. until ll.3o, and then from 100 to PM
say hours, they will accomplish more
and rested every few bouts. When hear
the horn blow about 5 o'clock in the after
noon and see great, stout young fellows
ielsurely walking to the house to eat their
cookies, leaving their teams tied to the
fence, Oh with their heads hanging down in
the furrow, l think this may be good
country for men but hard one for horses.
Because a horse cannot grumble and man
can, Is no reason why the horse that does
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-11

MISREPRESENTATION oNs.-Cut the steaks
about three quarters of an inch thick; put
a good lump of dripping or lard into your
pan, and when it is hot lay in the steaks;
turn them frequently, SO that they may
not burn; and when cooked, lay them in a
hot dish before the fire; meantime have in
readiness a platefull of onions, sliced very
thin, and sprinkled with pepper and salt;
put them into the pan and lay dish over
them to keep in the steam; turn them
about, and let them be cooked Thoroughly.
They will require long time; they should
be soft and brown; when done, pour them
over the steaks, and serve up hot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-11

ihesfnut Rails and Posts.
~ For sale by JOHN PARRRIDaE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-11

CUT THIS OuT.-Mr. Daniel Crigler, of
the National Bridge, gave the Lexington
Ga=eHe fine remedy for certain disease
in fruit trees. He had half dozen apple
trees with the bitter rot The fruit fell
off before it was ripe. by boring into the
b body of the tree with an augar and filling
tightly plugging the orifice, his fruit never
failed to ripen finely. One pint will do for
six trees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-11

A wealthy New England gentleman
writes "Can you help me? l have an
Elephant on my hands and do not know
how to treat him. l have bought run
down farm in Virginia of eleven hundred
acres. 1t is heavy clay loan, and was
once considered one of the finest planta-
lions in the country but the skinnins
process has done for it-wheat and corn
all sold off the place and nothing brought
on. The fields are now covered with a
growth of young pines and its meadows
with briars. There is neither muck nor
peat in the vicinity. Does it need under
draining? How about turning under green
crops, or using lime, phosphates, etc.,
If had this gentleman's purse should
have no fears of being able to make the
farm as productive as it ever was, and a
good deal more so. And it would pay, too.
1t probably needs draining. This can easily
be ascertained by digging holes three or
four feet Deep and if water flows in and
remains there, it needs Understandings
Then after shearing, l would buy sheep by
the hundred, and bran by the carload. I
presume bran can be bought for $50 per
ton, and the manure from it is>worth at
least S14-in fact, it is better worth $40
than almost any artificial manure we can
purchase. Give each sheep a pound of
bran day and half a pound of oil-cake.-
Keep enough of them, and they will gnaw
down every green thing they reach. If you
get overstocked at any time feed more bran.
The sheep viii get very fat and can be sold
to advantage. The manure will pay from
half to two-thirds of the cost of the food
Success will depend very much on feeding
literally. In the meantime, put in the
plows, with strong teams of oxen OF horses
1t will be rough work but no matter
Keep the pillow in where you can, and where
you cannot, draw it through the briars on
the surface, striking it in occasionally. Do
not stop to back up. Set fire to anything
that will burn. If grass grows as freely
there as it does here, it will spring up on
this partially plowed land and tho sheep
will cat it with asidity. Keep on blowing.
Give up all idea of sowing any grain crop
but SOW grass seed in the fall. By stocking
heavily with sheep, and following at the
same time, the land, in two OF three years
will be subdued and will yield an abundance
Of rich grass. Then you can do anything
you like with it. The allowing
and the manure from the bran and oil-cake
will make it very rich.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-11

ABOUT MILKING.-Five per cent, and
perhaps ten, can be added to the amount
of milk obtained from the cows of this
country, if the following rules are inexora-
bly, followed:
list. Never hurry cows, in driving to and
from the pasture.
I'd. Milk at equal intervals as pessible.-
Half-past five in the morning and six at
night are good hours.
Sd. Be especially tender of the COW at
milking time.
4th. When seated, draw the milk as rap
idly as possible, being certain to always get
it all.
9TH. Never talk or think of any thing
beside what you are doing while milking.
9th. Offer some caress and always a
soothing word, when you approach a COW
and when you leave her. The better she
loves you, the more free and complete will
be her abandon as you sit at her side.
We append the not uncommon practice:
list. Let some boy turn the COWS away,
and get them, who is fond of throwing
stones and switching the hind ones every
chance he gets.
I'd. Milk early in the morning and late
at night, dividing the day in two portions,
one of fifteen hours and the other nine.
Sd. Whack the COW over the back with
the stool, or speak sharply to her if she
does not $50" or s'heist.'
4th. Milk slowly and carelessly, and stop
at the first Stacking of the fluid.
5th. Talk and laugh, and perhaps squirt
milk at companion mixers, when seated at
the cow
9th. Keep the animal in tremble all the
time you are milking, and when done give
her vigorous kick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-11
NEW SPRING GOODS :!

MRS. SCOTT
Has inst filled her Store with full stock of all the
Goods in her Iine viz: HATS, BoNNETS, FRAMES
RIBBONS, FLOWERS. &c.
DRESS TRIMMINGS of every variety. Owing to
the decline in imported goods, can sell r',al Laces at
very reduced prices.
Hair Foils and Switches New Styles Of Collars and
Cuffs Good French Corscts only 81 cents Gloves and
Hosiery.
Strictly Cash busincss-no books kept.
R8-Dress Making, Goiering, PlaitiI4g. Pinking and
Stamping. lmar IL, ls7V
, 1870-06-02

The fifth article Of the scheme or dogma
of infallibility, rs published and proposed
to the council, mathematics and curses all
who say TINT the Council of the Vatican,
or any othe- General Council, is superior to
the Pope, or necessary to preserve the Pope
from error. Now, if the General Council
Is not superior tot the Pope ii authority, and
in "power of feeding the Divine flock in
The word of Faith, why does the Pope
summon it at all, and especially, WY does he
ask it TO pronounce upon the question of
his infalGbility2 Why does he not pro-
claim his own infallibility, and issue pro
n4neianento declaring the GeneraR Coun-
cal fallible? Why does the superior appeal
TO the inferior power TO pass upon his su-
Pef1or claims? The Article of Faith pro-
nouncos aecursed in advance MI the Bishops
VINO oppose it. There are At 1oast one hun
cred who have subscribed their names tn
an agreement to oppose it. The discussion
ought to be wann, where tho penalty Of
losing in the debate is to lose ones soui.
, 1870-06-02

able obstacle to the purchase of seaports by
her. But we believe her bonds stand
about aa high as ours, and her currency is
quite as near par. If abe ought not 10 buy
seaports, why ought We, who have plenty
how? We will believe that Bismari has
ncquired the genius Of M1z Toodlss for
huying secondhand door-platea at
auction, when we are informed bv
,so1ne better authority. The fnan.
ces Of Prussia are in pooa
condition. But they have not become no
by buying seaports or outposts dye thou.
sand miles distant. These 1eporta seem to
issue from the sane ahop IS the otfezs Of
European bankers to take our national
bonds at per cent which turned ont 10
mean only that one Yankee broker living IN
'par1s wanted the job of psddling our four
per cent bonds in Europe, our government
paying al expenses, whether they sold or
not If anybody wanta San Domingo for
vi, ,ooo, 600, We had better sell out our in
terest in the island, which haa cost 1e
100000, and pocket the difference,
s2e, ,ooo,o 600. Il Will be The only chance We
shall ever have to got our money back. In
order to secure the trade We might throw
in Alaska. There is an outpost Is is an
outpost. Who bids7
, 1870-06-02

The Democracy OF Ohio arc divided on
the question Of repudiating tho national
debt Two years ago they went for paying
it of in greenbacks, and, as TINT didn't
win, they propose now to pay it in nothing.
The difference between the two plans is
only 3 difference of name (as Vailan-
digham himself showed in one of
his speeches in 1863. The latter
plan has tho merit Of frnnkness and hon.
esty, and rs the Pngan Democracy Of Ohio
meant Reputation when they said green
backs, we should not wonder if they now
insisted upon putting it in the platform, in
plain black letters. Is not Mungou
fair representative OF the
I" bone and sinner Of his party !?
And did not he introduce a resolution
in Congress in iavor Of outright repudia-
ton, and support it with speech, in which
he argued against the policy Of promoting
eunuchs to high places in the governmentY
An "infe1ible and uncomprom1sing cham
pion Of Democracy" in Illinois, as ne
learn from tho Quincy Herald, is one
who believes that the Oga1alla Sioux Will
vote the Radical ticket at the next election.
and who therefore opposes the adoption Of
the new State Constitution. His counter
pn1t in Ohio is one who apprehends pre-
Fonderance Of eunuchs in the chief places
OF tho government, and therefore goes for
repudlating the national debt. We think
there is imminent danger Of this party
carrying the two States at the next cleo
ton