davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

ATTENTION, TouRIsTs.-Stereoscopic views
OF Charleston and vicinity, at No. l6I King street,
or ut the Hasel street Bazaar. noVl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

Rustic GOODS RUSTIC GOODS Side and
corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper
stands, match safes, and picture frames. Easel
Street Bazaar and No. 16l King street. octls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

A NEW LOT of mercantile Note Paper, five
quires for Soc, at the Easel street Bazaar and NO.
le1 King street. octlo-mn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

JUST RECEIVED and on draught, Rhine wine,
Lsubenhelmer; Rhine wine, Geisenheirner; Rhine
wine, Ruedesheimer; Stein wine in boxes, war
ranted pure and sold cheapoy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

FIFTY PICTURE ALB0Ms, In velvet, soc. each
Hasel street Bazaar and 1el King street.
oct1c-mtu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

W. CARR1NGToN & Co., No. 256 King street,
have Just opened their collection Of chain and
enam elled band bracelets for the holidays.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

CALL at Carrington's and examine their
choice assortment Of gold necklaces and lockets,
OF the latest designs aud patterns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

TEE SINGER New FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
will make g splendid holiday present. Easy
terms. State agency No. 1e7 King street.
nOy25-31
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at So, 81,
IS, Sc so and So so per thousand, according to
size, ut THE NEWS Job once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19
dec1G-6

FINE WArcuEs.-A very large assortment, at
greatly reduced prices at Carrington's, NO. '26e
o56 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

THE BEST AROMATIC Tonic you can use is the
Old Carolina EItters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

90 TO GEORGE LITTLE & 90. for fine All-Wool
Cndershirts at s.. nov1S-fmw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

L.C. ANDERSON, Of Columbia. s. c., says:
81 willingly vouch for the excellence OF me Old
Carolina Bitters.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

[FEoN OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
y COLUMBIA, s. c., December II.
UoITsE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

LILLE, December l6
There are rumors of Paris sortie, which
accounts for the rapid withdrawal of German
forces from this region. 1t s said that the French
carae out In Immense force, and have already
coml: l::tely invested Versailles. Fighting is now
going or in the direction Of Albert and Abbe-
vile.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19
SUITS FOR THE! H OF IDAYs.
MORNING COATS, BUSINESS COATS, -.
DERBY SACKS, DRESS FRooKs,
OYERCOATS, T-5.
OF ChInchila, Beaver ani Waterproof, in Glenga-
rim and Cape Styles.
ROBES DE CHAMBRE
TRAVELLING sHAwLs.
FURNISHING GOODS
NEW SUPPLY OF ALL STYLES OF

The Leading Styles OF sss. ~
cRAyATS, BOWS, TIES, sOARFs, &C., DC.
CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

No. l07 Market street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-19

HOUSE wOEE sATUGDiY.
The following was done in the House today:
resolutiorthat no bin OF resolution looking 20 The
election of land commissioner be considered
until report is received from TIA, Office, w:s !e-
rerred to the committee on public lands.
The enacting clauses OF a bill, 10 rereai 50 rln;H
OF the acts OF 1899 as prohibits clerks OF courts
from practiclng !u law: aso, bill! 20 regulate me
pay OF jurors; also, bill TO prevent G!ng ans cn
the Sabbath, were stricken ont.
A d committee " live Of conference Oh tie Eors''
amendment te the per diem appropriation h!I
was appointed.
The following special committee 70 investigate
the affairs OF hcconstahulary force were apTa:G;.
ed Mohley, Iervcy and O'Conrell.
The further consideration OF bill 70 rerct. iie
act establishing State police, vas postpone IN.
til the 9th Of January, 1871.
a Joint resolution, authorizing the state aud!!o
to suspend proceedings against certain railroad
comnanIes, was real second time. bill TO Pro-
vide for the administrator OF dere:!c: estates was
read second time.
Notice of bills: Perry, formation Of new county y
70 be called Pcn;leton: also bill 20 amend law In
relation 10 salcs.day; Lee amending ACT defining
powers and jurisdiction of county commissioners:
Mobley, ro:lde for land commissioner in eacl!
county; Byas, amending act providing FOR the aT'
pointment Of o land commissioner.
Introduced: Hurley, joint resolution. authorize
levy special tax on Charleston County for schoo,
purposes; Andel, authorize collection OF wharfage
and storage by certain persons in Charleston
White, require county treasurers 20 attend each
polling precinct for the purpose OF collecting
taxes; Byas, regulate and secure TO clerks o.!
courts their fees iu civil cases; Dennis, eiil pro-
vide Tor better security Of life and property
against danger from explosions Of steam b3lers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
THE POLITICAL QUESTION.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The Efforts at Observation-Disclosures in Pnris-
An Armistice for the EIectioms-Ixins Will
liam he Emperor Of Gcrmsny-PrmsS,s.
Determined ON Territory.
LONDON, Oct. %, 1870
II is reported that the North German sovcrciyns
have been convoked al Versailles to declare King
William Emperor Of Germany.
lord LYONS AND MEDIATION.
4 despatch from Tours, dated to-day, SAYS that at
meeting OF the Council to-day il Is reported thai
the subject OF the election OF members to the As
somblee Constituent was discussed Il liz also re-
ported that the Council Informed by Lord Lyons
that he han received orders rom hts government to
announce its desire to mediate in conjunction with
Austria and Italy. Tue answer OF NJ. Gambetta was
that the Council could do nothing without the CON
c,uience OF the government at Paris.
THEIRS GONE TO PARIs-Howy
From Tours learn that 1t Is rltmored that NJ.
Theirs las gone To Paris 10 consult with the govern.
nlent II Is thought relative to an armistice and the
peace question
WILL THERE EE An AGMiSTI,Fs
The Co3.stttt1ionns', or Tours, To-day announces
that Loud LYONS, The British Minister has made an
important communication To the government here
tie WISHES, AIDED by Austria and Italy, TO effect an
armisce In order that the elections for members OF
the Constituent Assembly may proceed He stated
that Russia would act In The same direction. The
governments mas not yec returned any formal reply
FREE ELECTION.
tele1rdm 10 the Manch ster hu7rdioa, dated at
Tours today, avs an armsbc Tor a month las
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23

Won Bismarck accuses General Won Moltkc OF over
estimating the capacity OF the army for re-
dncing Paris, and OF interposing purely mill
tary objections In the way OF the political neces-
slty OF peace. Count Won Bismarck triumphed with
the King. He persuaded the King that 1t would not
be safe to press the war merely as q war; and
brought him TO agree that Marshal Bazainc
should be instructed TO the effect that n
ne would undertake the restoration Of Ma
poleon he should be allowed entire freedom OF
action and assisted, should he desire il, 10 move
upon Paris, from which the German armies would
withdraw. General Won M0ltke was bitterly opposed
TO these propositions
Operations are stll reported in the funds at Paris.
On the 18th rentes quoted at the bourse at 53
francs ~ eentmes being an advance OF % ceniimes
on the preceding day. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23

lcEth~ATbuhsLiCt SOnciuOeO-Ihe PruSsIluh
in 80. Qucntin-kcratry's Failure iu
Spain-Capturcs at soissous--No Amerirsn.
Need AppI~.
LONDON, Oct. %, 1870.
The town Of Nantes Is threatened by the Prus-
slams.
ANOTHER FRENCH soavIg FROM PARIS.
The following despatch was received here to-day
from Versailles, October II, by way OF Berlin =
Al noon to-day sortie was made ny the French
from Fort du Mont VaercD, supported by forty field
guns They We're VIGOROUSLY repused by detacIl-
ments OF the Ninth and Tenth divisions OF infantry
and a regiment or the andwehr, supported, toward
the close Of the engagement, by the Fourtn corps.
Tue Prusslals captured one hundred prisoners and
two Of the guns, The German loss was small. The
King witnessed the battle rom the Nary viaduct.
The people Of Versailles were greatly alarmed
MORE TEAM HE ASKED FOR.
From Lille report has been received that the
number Of volunteers asked for by General Trochu
u0o,000l has been greatly exceeded
THE rRussLNs APPROACHING AafnNs.
despatch from AmjeDs, dated to-day, announces
that the prussans only three kilometres ant
Every preparation has been mace TO defend the
town. A special train ladcn with munitions OF war
passed through Amiens to-day from Lille, going TO
Ronen. General Bourbaki IS expected 80 leave Lille
to-day Tor the same destination lie has go 900 men
under his command.
despatch from Lille says that communication
with Amens by railroad has been interrupted.
CONCLUSION OF THE NEzlEREs ARMIsT,CE
The armist,ce at Mezieres ended yesterday FRIDAY
afternoon al three O'Clock. the bridge over the
Meusc near that place will be blown mp by the Prus-
slams to-day, but the bombar dment will not be COM
menced until troops and munitions Of war
can be brought up. The French force within the
walls OF Mezieres is computed at about five thou
Sand men, and are fragments OF various French
regiments.
81. QUENTIN OCCUPIED.
despatch from Lille to-day confirms the occupa-
ton Of ST. Quentin by the Prnssians after short
caunonade.
despatch from Lille to-day says that the Ger
mans entered 81. Quentin yesterday morning. Tney
made acquisitions for two millions of francs TO
raise which the leading citizens 10 iLlie and
borrowed rom the bank.
AERArEY's MISSION.
despatch from Tours says thai NJ. Keratty has
arrived there nom MADRID. nis mission there was
10 ask material all, bn, on the advice OF friends he
refraued. and only asked leave 10 import arms from
spain and the Spanish colvuc>. ThiS was how
ever refused.
wHA1 WAS TAKEN Ar SCISSORS.
The official report OF the CAPTURES mode at Scissors
has just been made paDit. Nlety-nine officers and
4,o3s raosc ,,nd le sur ennerei &c ID these 12s
Guns al .an4a. 1000 p.mbs, $50 IONS Of gun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
Narrowing Details of the Loss
Of the Steamship Cambria.
-<s~~<~N><v.~~>~>~e<S~N>
The Narrative Of Shipwreck as Told
by the Surviving Passenger.
>,~>---~~-~~~>,---~>--~-->~-
No Hope for the Safety OF
the Missing Boats.
Ehe Iron Ship HecubH
EOnniered at Sea.
The Steamer Marip0sa, with
Thirty-Six Souls on Board,
Not Yet Heard From.

The news of the loss OF the Glasgow steamer
Cambria. OF the Anchor line has created deep
sensation in this city, aud indeed throughout the
entire country aud every avenue Of news,s watched
for the purpose OF ascertaning later news OF the
doomed vessel or the unfortunate passengers. The
words
LOST AT SEA
have in themselves sort OF terror, and the
more their meaning II considered The more
horrible Is the picture 10 those who
have not been among the victims. When
rom almost every point the words are Mashed
conveying the intelligence of the doom and destruc-
ton wrought by the angry elements it is but natural
that more Intense feelings of pity and sorrow should
pervade the Masses ana thar the anxiety to learn
details OF the disaster and the hope that the loss OF
life and property may be less than at first sup
posed. should be universal. In regard 10
THE CAMBRIA
the latest intelligence received thus win be found
In the following Geographic dispatches ana news
pnrfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23

been agreed upon In order that The elections may
proceed.
PRUSSIA DETERMINED Oh TERRITORY.
The evening edition OF the London Times con-
tains a special telegram from Berlin stating that
Prussia mas repeated her willingness 10 grant an
armslice II the principle OF the cesson OF territory
be conceded The mere dismanting OF the fortresses
In Alsace and Lorraine, under European guar
antec IL insufficient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
sin Later. but No Cheering News.

LONDONDERRY Oct. ~, 1870.
careful examination OF the coasts and waters
for miles around the scene OF the Cambria disaster
by river steamers fails to discover any traces OF the
missing boats from the Cambria.
From the above it must be concluded that
ALL HOPE is GONE
and that the steeragc passenger, Mcfarland Il the
only left to tell the tale, and that nearly two
hundred souls have been suddenly before Their
Maker, snatched from their earthly ceremepts AZ \
moment when their human possessors were almost
within sight Of home.
The vessel left here the sth inst. ~ above men.
toned, having on board the following
PASSENGERS.
Cnbtn-Lcon HeIman samuel Kronhelm A. l.
Holland, James Hague ana wife, Joseph CLARK Colo
mel Hayden. wife and cntld; General Davies James
Heinrich Zimmerman, George Wildfang James
Smith and wife, Jessie Grceniie, Miss Ann steers.
Ellxa Katie. Mrs George Hin, Miss E. H. Pussy,
William Bingham, Jr., vile ana Two children: Mrs
hcNae and TWO children, George Z. Emery and wife.
Agnes Motman, Mrs. peopiet, John hobson and
wife, Mrs. A. A. Pell and child, j. X. Nleyenksnp
l.. !. J. Nlevcnkamp. Mrs. A. Weir.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hill and child, Henry
Woltman, Harriet Mccreedy, Mary Adams, Agnes
Burr, James Baird 5. ID. Grcwy and wife, Mathew
Novel, Robert Patton, l.. Gilman, Mrs. Easdaie,
Mrs. Young, James Reoch Mrs. J. Rustgoai, Mrs.
Rcmlnton, Albert Hudson.
rsSiee,oge-ta trck Mecricb Susan McCambrdre
John LYNCH Bridget Thornton, Mary Gum. Mar
galct Eoyie. Arthur Mccoy, Annie Euail, II. O..
Shell wife and child; Cessna Mayer, Robert Allen.
wife and four children; Isabella Alien and infant,
Robert McLaren H. Mctintry, Alex. Cumming,
Hubert Coker, Felix Cassidy, Daniel McAlilster Ro-
bert Elliott William Elliott, Michael Fiunert, Joun
Mcfarland, NJ. tiffany, On. Federsen. Archibald
Baud, Carl a. FahIoack, Con. O'U0nner Jorgen Gul-
likSen, Hans Hansen, aug. Jansen. JCnl fieming,
Catharine Mclaughlin J0ln Givin, hliI. CaaiaIi,
Ann 0'Ncil Ellen Lemon, John Maroiiison, James
MONTGOMERY William Mile T.. Dohetty, iiss DO
her.v James CrosOn. Wencel Colbert, hugh Ior *
hart, Thomas Hansen, George Brutschn, Archibald
Mcintyre, Thomas POEte, Andrew Biddle Mary a.
neDDimond John NalEhalj. WILLIAM E.Geka, Jonp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
The steamship General sedxwic..

" was enormously reported yesterday thai inc
steamship General Sedgwick was overdue az
TINS port from Galveston Her owners. Messrs. C.
h. Mallory 4 Co, were no, more astonisheti MT this
announcement than the public, and to them the
statement was an inc9mprehcnsibie one al the time
~ the vessel was not overdue, having been reported
loading at Key west on the 18Th inst. by the steam
ship Catharine Whiting, another OF then Gai weston
ves2els The General sedgwick did not san from
Key West unit tie 18Th inst and therefore was ~
dua he e tntl the If, Ter DON Of yesterday. Sc or
rive a shis nors 81 y iate nour LAST night,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23

Drift Wreck and cargo from the Can.bria.
GREENoCK, Oct. -, 1870.
Captain Chennowitn. OF the steamer Ross, which
arrived at this port today. reports having passed
through much wrecked matter or the northern
coast OF ireland. Among the debris were portions
OF the cargo of the Cambria and fragments OF hey
small boats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
THE MILITARY OPERATIONS
TElEGaAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TeLEGRAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The Pnrisians Make Another Dnsh-Resp0u.e
10 TrocI,u's GALLON 10 Amicus-The yIez-
icres.-Arsmistice C0ncluded-The Prussiaus
in 80. Qucnfin-kcrntry,s Failure iu
Spain-Capturcs at Soissons--No America n.
Need Apply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
Loss al the Iron ship Hecuba.

The following brief despatch announces another
addition the list OF disasters resulting from the
late st0rnis:--
LONDON. Oct. -, 1870.
The iron ship Hecuba, Captain walker. which left
Calcutta on tile st OF July last for New York, with
general cargo and ESQ 600 sterling, foundered on
sunken rock IN Struys Fay on the 18th OF Sepienl-
Der. No further particulars have been received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
a Eruitlcss search on the Ocean.

LONDONDERRY, Oct. 2l--Midnight.
Vessels just returning from the scene of the cam.
bra disaster in the North Channel report that they
discovered only lot Of broken spars and few
barrels OF flour, which formed part OF her cargo
Nothing has Yet been heard OF
THE THREE SMALL BOATS,
which put ont from the Cambria when she struck
Hope for their safety has not been entirely aban-
boned but Mcfarland reports that wind little
short Of hurricane prevailed at the time, which it
would be miraculous for such small craft TO wea-
thor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
The story Of the Only Survivor.

LONDON, Oct. -, 1870
Late Wednesday evening word reached Lon.
donderry, Ireland that the steamship Cambria Cap
tain Carnahan, OF the Anchor line, which eu New
York the 18th inst. for Glasgow, had been wrecked
on the coast OF Donegal. The information was
brought 10 that city by the only survivor, john
Mcfarland, stecragc passenger by The ll,-raed
vessel The intelligence was at first oIsbeneved,
Notwithstanding the vessel was overdue, but IL has
since been confirmed by multitude or kilograms to
the agens The press and the friends OF the passen.
gers.
The telegraph lines throughout Ireland have been
sadly eisarranged by storms and the follow
ing despatch summarizing
MIR. M'GARTLAND's NARRATIVE
has Just gotten through from LONDONDERRY
The voyage from New York was generally fortll-
nate, notw outstanding that unpleasant weather pre-
vailed most OF the time, until the night Of Wednes-
! day, October 10. between ten ana eleven O'Clock
| The Cambria was then under sail and s,ealninp
| rapidly. suddenly, when all was apparently going
well, she struck on Mistranc Island, small rocky
island miles west OF Donegal and thirty ,niie.
! west or Londonderry.
| THE VESSEL INSTANTLY BEGAN 10 FILL
| through the large holes stove in the bottom and the
| fires eXtingIshcd. IL became evident
that the steamer was hopclcssy lost and the efforts
were therefore directed 10 save the lives OF The pas
sengers who were massed upon deck, ana four
boats, crowded with passengers, launched and
put of from The steamer. Mr.. Mcfarland entered
one OF these and he saw more OF the ship or the
other boats. The weather was very heavy and he
thinks there Is no doubt all the boats were swampcd
and that he Is
THE ONLY SURVIVOR.
Almost instantly upon getting INTO the boat IL
capsizcd and he lost consciousness Upon reviving
he found himself III the sea- but grasp,ng the gun
vale or the boat, which had rghted. he succeeded
IN getting III the boat second time, ana found
therein the dead body OF lady dressed IN black
silk. Mr.. Mcfarland was tossed about many hours
when he was picked up by The Enterprise, Captain
Gillespie, who crused about the scene OF the disas.
ter for a long lime in the hope OF saving lie and
property.
MI. Mcfarland says that almost az the very time
OF the disaster the passengers and crew were con-
graduating themselves on tempestnous voyage
nearly finished, and rejoicing in the fac. that In
SHORT HOUR MORE
they would land at MovIe. There were certainly $50
suuIs on hoard and uerhanS more
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-08-12

PROTECTING RooFs FROM FIRE.-A
wash composed of lime, salt and fue sand,
or wood ashes, put on in the ordinary way
of whitewashing, is said to render the roof
fifty fold more safe against taking FIRE from
falling cinders or otherwise in case of fire in
the vicinity. 1t pays the expense hun
dred fold in its preserving influence against
the effect of the weather the older and moro
weather beaten the shingles the more ben
eft derived. Such shingles are generally
more or less warped, rough and cracked
The application of wash, by voting the up.
per surface, restores them to the original or
first form, thereby closing the spaces be-
tween the shingles, anu the lime aud sand
by filling up the cracks and pores in the
single Itself, prevents its warping for
years, if not forever. farmers Jour.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-08-12

REsTEs. Many Of cur readers may not
have fair understanding Of the word
'rentos, which occurs SO constantly juss
now in our foreign dispatches, and whose
rise and fall seem 10 constitute the financial
barometer Of Paris. They arc not in tho
form Of bonds, bat simply loans from tho
people. These loans are entered TO the
credit Of the lenders on tlo govern meut
iedgers and draw a specified rate Of To-
terest The holders Of tho debt are called
'renters,' and the fluctuations 10 it, value
denote popular distrust or confidence in
the government
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-08-12

FARMERS FRUIT CAKB.-One cup Of
sour dried apples soaked over night and
chopped fine. Simmer two hours in a cup
of molasses Take cup OF sugar, one third
OF cup of butter, oDe-half cup Of sour
milk, teaspoon of so la, 2 of cinnamon :,
] of cloves, little nutmeg, egg, cups
Of -four Beat we'll together, aud add your
apples, and you have very good substitute
for the real article.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-08-12
South Branch 9ntelligsmrer.
:oMNEY, FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. IL, 1870
CHAUNT FOR THE PEOPLE.
BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.

From The Old Guard for Augasl.
The pink of perfection is certainly Sambo,
a bright, shining light,quite an ebony nambeau
While Sumner and Revels go drcades dm5o-
Which nobody can deny.
Our forefathers once were believed to be brigh,
med
We were brought up to think them in govern
ment right men
But the fools though; the land should be row
erned by white men
Which nobody deny.
But now we know better-these old times would
kill us;
To return to such notions with horror would fill
We bow to the beauty OF Duah and Phillis-
Which nobody can deny.
White roses are sweet, but red roses are sweeter;
Red roses complete, but black roses complctor,
With perfume unusual-sOme fools call it f,otor
Which nobody can deny.
Twas for this that we're burdcned with terrible
That carpet-bag knaves may to Congress have
access,
And spies tell Ulysses what each at his back
Which nobody can deny.
Twas for this that the North and the South have
turned haters
That greasy field hands may become legislators,
Aud men true as steel may be howled at rs trail
Which nobody can deny.
Twas for this that our soldier boys toiled in the
trenches
That the White House might now be infested by
wenches,
And the East Room be filled by vile African
stenches-
Which nobody can deny.
century hence, what n pleasant narration,
How the land reached the lowermoSt dark de-
graduation,
And drunkards and noodles made laws fer a
nation
Which nobody can deny.
The mir is oppressive with outrage and plumber ;
How soon will a storm clear The weikiu, won
der?
lis coming that vote of New York sounds
like thunder
Which nobody can deny.