davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28

JX7ANTED, A NURSE. GOOD RECON-
w MENDATIONs required Apply at No.
Church street. 0ct26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28

VTTANTED, A COLORED BOY ABOUT
w is TO l6 years OF age, who Is willing TO
make himself useful about the house. GOOD re-
commentators required. Apply at NO. l4l King
street, OctZI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28

PHOTOGRAPHS TO PAINT
w All orders left at GREER'S BOOKSTORE,
King street, will be promptly attended to, and
leally executed. oct2l-S4~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28

TRS ULIN TITUTE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28

WTANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A
w native Of Florida, q situation as salesman
or clerk In q house In Charleston. He Is well and
favorably known throughout East Florida, and
can furnish satisfactory testimonials as TO char
acter and qualifications. Address J. 8. j., NEWS
gflce. julyl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28

WTANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS
w IN the Land and Immigration Association
OF Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY q CO
Tickets now ready. WILL be glad to see my friends
at the ONCE OF Mr. EDWARD n. MORELAND,
No. 20 Broad street. EBEN COFFIN, Sub-Agent
Inay29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28

VXTANTED, A FIRST CLASS GERMAN
w CabInetmaker. Apply at DANIEL b.
SlLC0X'S, Furniture Store, corner King and CHI
ford streets. oct2I-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-28

TFYOU ARE IN WANT OF A SEWING
i MACHINE, see first the HOME SHUTTLE, the
cheapest and best, at BlSSELL, No. 81 Hasel
street, opposite Express ONCE. Price SIS to $37.
sep15 SmoS
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
C0AsrWIss STEAMSHIPS.

I,AClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANYs LINE TO
IL California, Jauan and China,
wa Panama,
Carrying Mails, Passengers and Freight
Kingston. Jam aies. Santa Martha and Gieytown
ard fsci Coast CT Mexico,
Centra America, Peru
thle.
s.esmcrs leave 18th g1lh each month cxcep, wien
those dates tall on sunday, taen ,br day pfevilus .
SEPTEMBER lj-stetn RISING STAR, Caitaiu ". T..
Gunner, VIII pier AZ Norh River AZ II O'Clock for
AsinwaA via ku connecting At Pana vito stea ner
col JkADO. Captais -, touching Al Acapulco, ManIa.
pio and MszN apt also cDanectng Tor All Cchlrai
hnercs ani South fscuc PORTS frelgit tor asl namoi
y1fs rsesY II untI I Y. N. OF Sept mbef ". 49,,
Steamer Cil NA Will leave San Franc 500 september " Tor
Japan and CANA Foe rates OF passage, treish s1d al
artaer nornitton apply eompsnys once on ihc p'er
iocl of C,nal street. \. r. BABY, Aseut
GAN nowiNGO LiNE--FOR PuERrA PLATA. SANTANA
- and ssa Domingo Cty.-Ih, Unted States Mai steam
ship IxBbE captain De anoy will pier NO. North
klver Thursday. SEPTEMBER II, ut 3o'cook r. H. For
sPOfe0aD BROTHERS 4 CO., 90 broadway.
JIAvANA, pROGREsO AND VERA CRUZ.
III New York and Mexican Mall steamship Lns, leaving
por IL East River. At 3 4. NJ. direct TO Havana
CLrOPATKA, Fnips tlavarx .welnestay Sept ~
CRY Or E1l0A Deakcn.... ....... Monday, Sept =!
CLEJrN rKA Phips liavtn, oniyl. "Wednesday, OCT.
CITY or MEXICO, Zimmerman. .Satur lay. Oct IL
''' "0s'' " r. xLGxINDRE SONS, 30 Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

CLIPPERS OF CARGO PER STEAMSHIP LODONA,
y recently wrecked the east of Floriia. while
passage hence New Orleans hereby notified that
necessary purposes with the disaster that
copies OF tho bills Of ading and should furnished
to the undersigned without delay.
MOODY 4 TELFAfR, Adjusters Of Averages,
Al Wall
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA, SEPTEMBER
~ 2-No. II, 90 drew Sl@00o god Kentucky, class 6S).
Nos. D. 65 s. d1v 35OOc. Hamburg ocia of August and
10 received Address BAILEY CO. Cod established occ),
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENrs-sEooND PAGE-Fourh. ff!h and sixth
AsrRoIosY. .srcosp PAsE-rhird column
nAk Hs IS rAsT wssnS ssii noosp
BOARDEKs WXNTED-sFooSD rAsE-Frn and second
foR
BusiNEss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAeE-Third col.
SRH s lsiAtE Fos ss'T
o.Ekks ks .sS esms siLEsxEs pAer-rlh and
s5 ss= PACE.
xhD ssa sixth
coRFoEaTIoN NorIoEs-rwxLrrH PAsr-rourtA col.
SSSclss 1cSDEMSss.sRqosS rAsE.fnsh column
BY b.Esa o6Es o Ls sr' AND us
.IURNIsHED Twelfth PAef.Tard e column,
rssIehra PAsnHssa Column
FINANCIAL rIRsr PAeE tourh couMr.
F Ross sS M @ Gsd%G o
TWELFTH PAsE-Thlrd and fourth columns.
FsEscH
HE'LL 0'l 0'lWANTED-MALEs-E EvEsru PAoE-six,h
HELP c'lS%p; ps;rEp-rExALEs-Elrvrsru PAGE Fourth
HORSES, oAkRiAGIs, &o.-Frnsr rAGx-sscoad and
HorELs-snsosp FACE Third column:
HNSTh UCTI IpN-TWELFTH PAGE-Sixth column.
JERSEY CITY, HOBOKkN, HUDSON CITY AND BER.
9EN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-TwrLrru fAsE-
LEGAL MOTH IES-SrOoND PAGE-Tonrh column.
LOAN OFFICES FIRST PAaE-Stxth column.
LOST AND FOUND FIRST PAGE--first coumn.
.ASnISEsI .rwKLI m PAoI-sscaaa Y. s solamn.
MEDi1ALS-TwEL I'll PAGE-Sixh couinn.
MILLINERY AND DRkssaAhING-firsr PAGE-sixth
MIsCELLAN toUs Observation-Disclosures PACK
Skin column.
MUsICAL--sEco ID PAaE-Fifth column.
PEkSOkAL--FIRBr PAGR-First column
PIANOFORTES- PAGE-Fourth column.
PROPUSALS-FIKsr PAGE-Third co umn
PROPEKT, our or THE CITY For SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHAkGE-T~ELfrH PAGE-so
RIAL ESTATE WANTED-TwELrTH PAoE-Second col.
RKsTAURANTs-sEooNp PAar-Third column.
REWAKps-fIRsT First column
SITUATIONS TED-FEMALBs-ELEvENu PAGE-
First, second. third and fourth columns.
6ITUATlONSr WANTEu-MALEs-ELE PAaE-
II. tn column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Finsr PAaE-Frs. and second col
ePOKIINH-DOGS, BIRDS, &o.-FrRsr PAeE-Second
ayMMEK KLsoRTs-sEco PAeE-Ihird column.
TWELFTH PA0E-First column.
THE TuRf-FfRsT rAdE--S cOnd column.
no LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSsS-lwELFrH PAaE-
rRAvELLEnS' IDE-FIRsr PAoI-sxth column.
UNFURkIsHkO ROOMS AND APARTMENTS 10 LET
TwHIi til PAGE-Fourth column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE FIRST PAGE-Sixth column.
WATCHES, JEWELRi. &c.-TwELFru PAGE-fourtn
column .ts+H
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

C,TfaM To QUEENSTOWN AND INTERCOLLEGIATE.
- RAno, Wednesday. sept 3; thGLhND, sa,urd,y'
Sept To- To london diect--EklN, Tuesday. Sept ~.
Dfaes paynb part OF Ensland. Ireland
EDgish Gold silver TOR sale NJ lowest
rates App RDER COkTIS. rs Broadway, corner OF
Rector street.
YVAPsCorT's EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Ex-
change olce-rauasc from l.iverpooi AMI Queenstown
weekly by nrst class rts tnshp Also Iyefp and
Londou by weekly sailing pscke.- Drafts OF ~ and no.
warts ahle part Great Britain and Ireland Mt
the lowest rates at TAPSCOTr BkOfuERs CO.'S,
Wv s5 south street, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

CPECIAL NOTICE
- Shippers of cargo per steamship Mississippi recently
wrecked of FLORIDA while a passage
Orleans hereby notified that
portion the been saved taken Key West
For purposes and facilitate the settlement
bills iading invoices should be without
lay. MOODY TELFAtR,
Adjusters OF Averages, 90 Wall street
CHANDLEY AsSOCIATlONS.-OFFIC AND MEM
- bers o. the different Shsna,cy Associations city
ore invited be present at the Raising Of the banner OF
the Eighteenth ard Shaudey Association Monday evening"
at y O'Clock, at the headquarters ,lA Broadwav
J. II. FORD President Eighteenth ward
Edward J. Shandley Association.
TAKE NOTICE.
j Steamboat ara hereby notified that Edson's
steam Recording Gauges adopted approved, and
tred and for sale solely BY the Recording steam Gauge
Company OF New York, 81 Liberty street.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDERS
for the election Of Directors Of the New York. Uuoa and
Oadensbrg Railroad Company Will be held the once OF
the company No. 81 New street. New York, II o'clock,
noon. Wednesday, the 2Uth inst.
sfOkTINai DOGS, BiRDs, &C.
IrRANC1s BUTLER, NO. PECK SLIP HAS THE
u largest ami choicest asscmbage of Dogs
Buers ntaible Mango Cure and Flea Externinator rs
cents buer's new work, ~; dogs boarded, trained
trained rating ferrets. Medicines for a; Diseases
lust RECEIvED-THE SEVENTH IMPORrA TON OF
- German Canary Birds for this For sale whole
sale retail at CHAS RElCllE BIOS Bird Store, b5
Chatham street
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.

IL G, street. three Door Keys in The iier viii be
rewarded by leaving them at No ~ Marion street, Ia
etorc.
Il OST-A y Or MONEY, IN AN ENVELOPE. GOING
IL from Wal street to Third avenue The hndcr will
be suitably rewarded by addressing SEYMOUR. Herald
Office.
r U9r-LEFT IN CAR 4s or WEST STREET AND
Tenth avenne line sun afternoon. September TO-
3S7l. small Satchc containing Other arti
cies suitable reward wifi be paid their return WM
u. CULVER, Pier No 4Nolth river JOHN II. SIMPSON,
yQs and 7Ai Greenwich street
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

MONEY TO LOAN PR0MPTLY-lN SUNS OF $500
M each upwards to $75O0. First Second Mort
cage and ~ temporary builders loans
j. X Pow ELL, 80 Pine street..
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

L,OR NORFOLK. CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Seamshps Of this line leave pier ~ North River foot OF
Bea street.
Por norfolk, City Point and Richmond The stesmahip
ISA BELL will sail Tuesday, Sept H. At r. M con-
Virginia Air 'no, tho sea-
board Inland Air hne Petersburg aud Meeon Railroad.
Chesapeake ONO Railroad and chmOud ind Danvtue
Railroad Through passenger tic <cs and through bi0 Of
adng reduced rates to all points South and sonthw sI
Amy Onioe pier 81. ouiceyof tho npany, IN
Greenwich street, corner of Dey.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

MONEY To LOAN-ON LIFE INSURANCE POLL
l ces, Mortgages other Securitles Morg, Drafts
&c cashed Giv- descrip security and address
BANKER, box 2uo Herald oiice
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

MONEY 10 LOAN PROMPTLY ON BoNDAND MORT.
Vn In New York, BROOKLYN AN New Jersey. Apply
only to SAMUEL s. WOOD, Jr.. 165 Broadway, room T.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

EvUNDS TO LOAN-ON REAL ESTATE, IN SUMS OF
lU00 ari upwards, xlo0GO also bu idng also
funds 10 buy mort and e,sehclds Address AITOR-
kEY, box 80 New Aork Pos, ol.ce.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
PROPOSALS.
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AuCTIONEER.
"A Important sale OF the erre establishment OF
CHhS. MOkAN, JR., ESQ.
By JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL,

n,O CONTRACTORs.-PROPOsA WILL. BE RE
eeve nj n o0co uutil, the Goth day OF september in.
aant Tor the ,irubbing CeaNng Grading and Masonry and
fr irshlng Timber for site aud cross lies Tor tnc
the Aucua and narvei ear1ad OF Georgia All necessary
inormation viii lie furnished on application at tbs oAcc
T. UANFURp, Contractor, ~ Eassau ST., Now iork.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
SEPTEMBER IL, ls7l.-TRIPLE SHEET.

A CONVERSION or FivE-TwENTY BONDS.
An immediate proht OF
FOURTEEN PER CENT
and an annual increase of income Of
THIRTY-EIGHr PER CENT
will be secured to holders OF b2Ts by
converting them into tha
FIRST HoRT9AGE go GOLD BONDS
OF the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
JAY COOKE CO.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
TRAvaLiEl,-' GUIDE.

LKANY AND TROY DAY LINE.-STEAMER3 O.
IA WIZARD and DANIEL DREW. from voitry stress
20 A. Nj Thirtyfonrth street at 6a5 landing A. Y0ns
ers T&rrytown and kvack BY fcrryboAt Cozxehs Wess
Point Cornwall New UurA P0ughkecps'e, Rhiusbeck Cats
xiii And Hudson connectny evening the Now
Central aud and after June ~ with the
Abxnv aud Sprin (Bi from
Now York; and bnxhAnon. and b Rens.eaer and sara.
togs road for Sar ttoga Springs 80 50 rom New York; Al
H1son Springs, all rail- To Troy by steamboat
6CuuHLak.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

NTARRAGANsETT STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
lN NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RA1LhOAD LINE
between Long Branch Philadelphia ana Vneand.
No. leo Change OF limo.
On and after SPember IL, 1871,
The well know n steamers
EMPIRE STATE A ID JtSSe HOYT
will leavs per - orh kver foot OF Murray street, da!
(Su ndays exc-ptcd so'ock A. N. and O'Clock Z. NJ
Freight received for Philadelphia until Sr NJ
NJ. X. MONS,
Managing Director.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

$3.50 600 no IGASS on Bond % GO HED Sd
perly New York. Brooklyn, Staten Island eschestcr
EIMONSUN a WATT KS, No. IL Fine street.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

n,uE MARY POWELL, FROM vEsrHy STREET AT
saslp A. daily, making usual anin;s nstasni I's.vs
Rouaoat 80 A. NJ. PJu eepsir 6p, Milton 6tj, Now.
Uurs7 80. cornwai': West foias s:J CoxLeas iti AZ
r,ying In New YORK Al ID IA -.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

&OOn OnpTO LOAN ON MORTGAGES, ON CITY
SCUUsUUV and Brooklyn Property; Second Mort
cages bought. NJ ElNSTElN, No. Pine rect, room Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25

DY JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER.
ID JOHN A. DUNN h CO.,
saesroom 233 BowerY,
will sell this day. at 0 O'Clock, at 4U1 East Eleventh street,
door from First In lots the entire stock and
Fixtures Picture and Looking Glass Store together with
Counters Shelving Glass Cases and all other Goods contained
In the store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

TINE JEUNE vEUvE DUNE BONNIE FAMfLLE DE-
~ sire placer CONNIE menager ct pour clever les
fants wdower preferree parie franchise ct ale
mand sadresser lS5 9me entire 10 Az OF limo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25
r ARGE AND POSITIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
II ni,ure.TiIIs pay, commencing at i0h o'clock,

g HERMAN AUcTIoNhERnsALE OF VINES
-. Liquors, Champagnes &cThis day, August % 1t IL
O'Clock, ID Bowery, lot Of Liquors will be sold to pay
and consisting OF ID barrels Bourbon and
Whskeys casks and pipes 0ins BrandIes, Port and
sherry Wines Carets and Rhne Wines Brsndies 3c
baskets Champagne also large lot OF Wines
Liquors. by order of the assignec also lot or Houses
hold Furniture Circular Saws &c. By order OF r. OTTER
MAN, City Marshal.
CHERIFF'S SALE.-R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER, WILL
- SELL this day, at IL O'Clock, at III Bowcry Coach
and one city built Top Wagon. ~
By order, MATTHEW l. BRENNAN, Snerin.
CHARLES A. Brown, Deputy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-25

MONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENrs-CARPET5i
M Furniture, Bedding AcnrR CUNNINGHAM.
ysl and 1856 Third avenue Twenty ctghtn atsses
Priceslower than any other house IN tAe ciu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-03

they will have twenty-six votes in the National
Convention. On Thursday the Democracy of
Ohio defined their position; they viii have
twenty-one votes in the Con-
vention. Kentucky, which has also
repudiated dead issues, win have eleven votes,
and Missouri the same number. The Demo
cracy of Michigan and Of all the New England
States only await an occasion to declare them
selves In the same sense; and they will have
altogether forty-seven votes in the National
Convention. We regard it as quite certain
that the Democracy Of every other Northern
State will equally accept the situation. The
Southern people should therefore SEQ that
when Mr. Davis anchors his hopes to the lost
oause, he resembles that apocryphal man in
the days of the flood, who, when the sub
merged hills and mountains we're disappearing
from sight, and the windows of heaven still
continued to pour, set up for a prophet and
concluded, ''there would not be much of a
shower after all. Jefferson Davis now imi-
tates that last of the antediluvians for the
second time. If, after his preposterous pre-
dictons from 1861 to 1865, such a prophet
can still have any honor in his own country,
let the Southern people compare his late
speech with the uniform declarations of all
the recent Democratic State Conventions.
When even Kentucky drops dead issues, when
even Mr.. Vallandighsm proclsims that liv-
ing party must not be bound to an old corpse,
what faith can the Southern people put in a
revival of the lost cause on prediction, made
by noted false prophet who, on former oo-
casions, soTegregiously deceived and misled
them to their own ruinP What Merton
prophesied in his mahce, and broken old JEFF
Davis prophesies in his dotage folly, the
Democracy of the country will be very careful
not 10 fulfil.
The Ohio convention on Thursday was one
of the most respectable bodies of Democratic
delegates ever assembled in that State. It's
presiding officer was George III. Pendleton.
1t nominated as its candidate for Governor
General McCook, one of the most vigorous
ANA intrepid fighting generals that served in
the armies of the West. He has a brilliant
military record, as every history of the wsr
attests. The resolutions, after some debate
On the first two, which unequivocally accept
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments,
were adopted by the very large majority Of
365 yeas to 129 nays, that is to say, q maj ority
Of thres to one. All honor to the wise and
enlightened spirit of the Ohio Democracy!
p. SIT never rains but it pours." Ten.
nessee has made haste to wheel into line with
other Democratic States Her Democratic
/ StateCommittee publicly proclaimed on Phurs
/ day their aequiescenoe in the new amend
ments to the Constitution, and a convention
of the Democratic editors of the State re-
solvedto fling aside dead issues and aceep
the situation. So that precious brace of pro
| phets, Oliver Morton and Jefferson Davis
have abundant reasons to clothe themselves
with sackcloth and feed upon ashes, in goo(
| Scripture fashion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-03
LEADERS pEMAFDED BY THE soUTH.

I LEADERS DEMANDED BY THE SOUTH
Fro1s tho New Orleans Tirnes.
We frankly confess that there is great
need Of some change in the Democratic plan
and strategy. The ola ones have proved sad
failures in all recent contests. But the word
departure" is too strongly indicative of q
sudden conversion and total change of heart
and conduct, to please the masses of that
somewhat impracticable and self-sufficient
party. 1t is true the spoils have long been
denied to them, and doubtless, like the weak
kneed of Israel, they hunger after the flesh
pots of Egypt. But they are not all; in fact,
only q small portion of them are prepared to
surrender their time-honored principle, their
sacred, cardinal ideas, and gulp down at once
so large a slice of humble pie as seems to be
the purpose of some of their impatient chiefs
to force down their mouths 1t is too sudden
q thing. They must be broken in gradually,
and given some time to reflect, compare
notes, and count the costs
The new departures that come to us from
Ohio are documents that demand q great deal
of nice consideration and profound medita-
tion. We have great respect for these Buck
eve chiefs, but have not accepted their in
fallibility as finality. Here, in the South,
we have got long way off from the old pre-
scribed lines and routes of party maps and
discipline. Our people don't think much of
61IQeT Oh bn6 DhIiASb WHICH, are beginning
rend the armament with their partisan clamor
and cries. They suspect the motives of
people who are always making new depar-
lures and Matching new schemes to secure
electoral triumphs. What they need is q
new departure in morals rather than in poll
tics. We want an honest and constitutional
Government, Federal a2d State; we want
more respectable class of men than those
who have of late been brought forward by
both parties. We are tired of the old party
hacks, the speech makers, platform builders,
caucus managers, and time-serving trim
mers who have so long controlled our
politics and government. We are as sick
Of these as we are of the class of military up
starts who are foisted into high civil posi-
tions. A platform embodying the simple
propositions Of return to constitutional gov
ernment, to honest administration and the
subordination of the military to the civil
power is all we want in that line. What is
more important than all platforms, but can
not be secured through any of them, is the
nomination and election of live and new men,
free from the taint of the recent corruptions
and selfish scheming of the old parties. If
Ohio, or New York, or Pennsylvania have any
of this new and fresh stock, let them bring
them out. and let those veteran organizers of
defeat, the Vallandighams, the Csmpbells, ct
al, retire upon such laurels as they have al
ready won, and snuff the approaching battles,
like Jobs horses, afar off.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-03
GREELEY AND ONE TERM.

from tee ~. 4. sun
Mr.. Greeley, in the letter modestly an
nouncing himself q candidate for the Presi-
dency, deals stunning blow at the two-term
doctrine and General Grants reelection. He
is right. theoretically it may be proper to
allow the people to re-elect the same man to
the Presidency as many times as they please.
The plan worked we'll enough for the first
thirty years after the adoption of the Consti-
tuition; but since then the country has ex-
panded SO widely, grown so populous, en-
braces 80 many clashing interests, and our
Presidents WELD such a vast patronage,
which they invariably use to secure their re-
election, that change is demanded, and the
one-term doctrine ought to be engrafted upon
the Constitution.
Nh. Greeley is q man of principle. Now
and then crotchet finds lodgment in his
capacious sconce which makes him restive
and impracticable, but his heart is as pure as
the fountains that gush up amid the banks
and braes of Chappaqua Not only is he a
man of principle, but he believes in carrying
ont his principles to their logical conclusions.
He is opposed to the reelection OF Grant,
because it violates the one-term doctrine, and
because Grant as a civilian is calamitous
failure.
If the Republican managers should be so
demented as to renominate Grant in spite of
the protest of the founder of the party, Mr.
Greeley can carry out his one-ternn policy in
a manner that will be memorable in our his
tory. If the Democrats win bring out a man
like Groesbeck on the Yallandigham platform,
and thereby, in the event of his success,
secure the permanenoy of reconstruction and
the amendments, Mr. Greeley could easily
dispose of Grant by accepting an independent
nomination under the banner of Greeley
and One Term"
What a campaign we should havel Gree
ley would stump the Republic from Maine
TO Texas. Clad in the costume of the COM
mon people, how the masses would greet
! him What speeches would rend the air!