davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-30


sovereignty when onco they had given full
assurance to the nation that they would rebel
no more. The dominant party added other
conditions, and the first of these in the
radical evangel was that these States
should be secured to the party for all time. In
the conflict which followed between the natives
of these States and the satraps foisted on
them and held there, the promised olive
branch was time and again made
mockery in the eyes of civilization The
contest deepened until it took in every fraction
of political strength on either side. Where
one side acted as q ruthless conqueror the
other either plotted secretly and acted fur
lively, but bloodily, to be met with new repres-
sions from their superiors in the political field
All this kind of performance, no matter where
the justice lies, takes money, and the mass of
the people in the end found they were paying
very dearly for their passion Of contention
The avaricious greed of the carpet-baggers
naturally aggravated this evil, and the rapid
rise of their fortunes added to their insolence
and fed the fame with still more combustible
fuel. Counting on the support of the federal
government and in many cases getting
it. the carpet-baggers throve in worldly
goods and haughtiness The party who
opposed this at the North now
gained accessions from disgusted republicans
and the movement which began in Missouri
spread into the wider field embraced in
the Conventions of Cincinnati and Baltimore
1t is needless now to recount, for it is one
of the evolutions of the hour, how the federal
government made show of abandonment Of
the carpet-baggers and how the people of the
impoverished rebel States plucked up hope
from the liberal coalition all over the Union.
Thus far the change Of prospect has been &C
cepted in spirit ofthankfulness by them. They
rejoice that there are people outside of their
traditional party who sympathize with them
and have buckled on Oh armor of brave en-
durance, which they promise not to unhar-
ness even if victory should not crown
their efforts this Fall. Yet while
this is the general aspect of
the new course of political sentiment,
this story from Arkansas steps In with its
characteristic exception. The idea of waiting
montn or SO 1Or possible change IN the
general government which woulG react bene-
fcially to them through every fibre of
their political system does not strike
them as necessary or profitable
Hammer and tongs they must 60 at it to dis
lodge the carpet-baggers, while the latter call
out the militia and leave it difficult to deter
mine which will act the more brutally in carry
ing out their desires. We might say that this
Pope county exception should prove the
rule; but we cannot afford even one
such illustration of that sinister saw. Truly
the inaugurators and directors of the policy
which renders this state Of things possible are
piling up record against them which it
would require oceans to obliterate, as it will
cost neny care and many a struggle to set
their terrible work right.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30
AN IMPORTANT LAW SUIT,
Terwfliger VS.. The Great Western Telc-
graph Company-DecisiOn OF the Court
Against the Ofici ials.

CHICAGO ILL.,, Sept %, 1872.
In the State Supreme Court yesterday Chief
Justice Lawrence delivered the opinion OF the Court
In the case OF "Terwilliger VS.. The Great western
Telegraph Company in which 1t was decided, the
whole Bench concurrlng, that the scheme from be.
ginning to end was fraud, concocted by
Selah Reeve, assisted by Josiah Snow, the
present secretary OF the company, for the
purpose OF deirauding innocent stockholders.
The Court has ordered that a statement OF account
of such amounts as may have been paid to Reeve
on account of the contraction OF the line shall be
prepared, and that IN the event OF his having been
overpaid he shall repay the excess to new Treas
urer that such Treasurer, as well as the other OIL
GERS shall be elected by new Board of Directors.
who themselves are to be elected by bona ytds
stockholders; that in the event of the order OF the
Circuit Court to this effect being obstructed the
Court shall appoint receiver, TO whom the books
and papers shall be turned over; the costs OF the
suit in the Supreme Court to be assessed against
Selah Reeve, David A. Gage and Josiah Sn0w.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

SIR ROUNDED PALMER's REWARD "A cable
telegram from London assures us, on the au-
thority of metropolitan Sunday press state
ment, that Lord Hatherly, Lord Chancellor of
England, has resigned his Office, and that Her
Majesty Queen Victoria has elevated Sir Roun-
dell Palmer, who has had conduct of the
Grown case in the Alabama claims arbitra-
ton at Geneva, to the woolsack, and the
highest judicial Office in the realm. This
is just as we anticipated, although we were
disposed to think at first that the counsel
from Geneva would be permitted to gradate to
the position of custodian of the mace and
great seal from the bench seat and ermne
of Lord Chief Justice AS the Lord
Chancellor of England is, accord
ing to the theory of the constitution.
the keeper of the conscience Of the monarch.
no more appropriate appointment could have
been made than that of Sir Rounded Palmer,
who will be enabled to console and absolve
MI Her Majesty's scruples Of mind and Of re-
1igion with respect TO the tribunal award
.i:s cause and probable consequences.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

nervous systems; and doubtless the actors in
the mimic battles will carry to their dying day
the proud consciousness of having formed part
of the meaningless and useless performance.
Neither commanders nor privates gained a
particle of valuable experience from this ex-
pensive tomfoolery. It's proceedings entirely
set at defiance all the circumstances of real
conflict, and its only possible effect would be
to prepare British troops to repeat in another
war the terrible experiences of the Crimea. If
the English relish the mimicry of battle they
have right to see it and pay for it; but let
them not suppose that such training will create
armies like those of Prussia. For our part we
wish no weak limitations of sham military
operations. Aside from our small regular
army and the militia, which teaches the use of
arms. and elementary organizations. we may
rely. in case of another war. upon the common
sense and the patriotism of our citizens to fur
nish unequalled soldiers by the prompt teach
ings of actual experience May it be long be-
fore we have need of armies or armaments
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

l WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway corner Thireth st.
EsCAPED FROM SING SING. Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

I BOwERY THEATRE, Bowcry.-ErH OR, BEFORE THE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DIAMONDS, &c.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
THEATRE coMIoUE, No. 5l4 Broadway.-vARrrrY
EsrERrA1NMENr
BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. corner Sixth
avenue .-ABRAH.NAPoGUE
I BOwERY THEATRE, Bowory.-ErH; Or BEFORE THE
pAMENDaENTs-CALIFoRNIA DIAMONDS, &c.
| WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirteth st.
EsgArED FROM SING SING Afternoon and Evening.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth sheet-IrALIAN
DrERA-L'AFRIcAINE
! UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Broadway between Thlr-
lteenth and Fourteenth streets.-AGNEs
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twentyfourth street.
pIAMoEps.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twentyhird st. and Eighth
ey.-RoI CARorrE
MRS. F. B. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
FHE BELLS.
I BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Montague st.
GUBENsrEIN CONCERT.
! WHITES ATHENEUM, $50 Broadway-NEcRo MIN.
frREIsY, &c
[ BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third st., corner
Eth 0v.-NEGRo MINsrRELsY, EccENTRICIrY, &c.
| ST JAMES THEATRE of 18th ST. and Broad,
lway-SAN FRANCISCO MNsrRELs IN FARCE. &C
| TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. POI Bowery-
ERAsD VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, &C.
1 7aO BROADWAY. EMERsoNs MINsrRELs.-GRAyp
kEIBIoPIAN ECcENTRIcIriEs.
sHAY's OPERA HOUSE Thirty fourth st and Third
Av.-VARIErY ENTERTAINMENT
\ AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Third av., between ssd
tend 64th streets.
I NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 0ls Broadway
SCIENCE ART.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. corner Sixth
Ryenue, ue,-ABRAH.yA-PoGUE.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

THEATRE CoMIQUE. No. 5l4 Broadway.-yARrErY
ENTERTAINMENT.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

!. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth sheet-IrALIAr
DrERA-LAFRICAINE
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Broadway between Thlr
teenth and Fourteenth streeis.-ACNEs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-20
DIR. RAILWAYS


perfectly t~astolcss, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, nnd
strengthen. RldNqys Pills for The cure ofall
disorders ofthe stomach, liver, bowels, Kidneys,
bladder, nervous diseases, headache, consipa-
tion, cosljvcncss, indigestion, Dyspepsia, bill
iiousness, billions fever. inflammation ofthe bow
els, piles and all Other arrangements of the
internal %yiseera. Warranted to effect q posi-
tive cure. Purely vegetable, eontainin no
mefcary, minerals, OF deletcrious drugs.
A few doses ofRadwoys Pills Will frce the
system from all the above disorders, Price Is
centtpcr box, Sold by NIL lguggists,
Read False and True send one letter
stalap to RApWAY q CO., No. ~ Maiden
zane, New York. Information worth thou
sands will be sent you. e Rs-t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-20
Mississippi Il Tennessee Railroad.
TE.uR T.gHGR.

Change ofiime on Sunday New, 20, 1870,
GOING SOUTH.
Mail train leaves Memphis 2,l0 p. NJ, pas
Como i;26p, NJ, Ssrdis a:Do, Hatesville b;2S
CORTLAND h.88, Fope's Station $50, and ar
arrive At Grenada 7tS5 =. N.
Express trains leave Memphis t1h p. NJ, pas
temaas5s, Sarais 5:35, Batesyille sol. Court
land s2i, Pupe's sal, r, NJ, and arrive at
Grenada 1890, p. @5t
Freight train leaves Memphis $50 A. NJ, pass
Como ll:fs, Sardis 1920, Rattsyille ILL.,,
CORTLAND l'dl, Pores l:5a, aud arrive at
Grenada $40 r. NJ,
GOING NORTH,
Mail train leaves Grenada A;2S , y, pass rope'c
ll10, Courtland, ll;l7, BaieSyille, ll;S2
Sarlis, 1870, Como, 1910 A. NJ, and arriy,
al Memphis3: 0 y, NJ,
Express trains leave Grenada 2s9a A. NJ. PASS
Pores i8T, CORTLAND i;45, Batesyille Sees,
saidis $50, Como, 6l2, and arrive at Mem
plis $50 A. NJ.
Freight train leaves Grenada $50 A NJ. pass
rape's SAT, Courtlana 500, Batesy ille D.a7,
Sarlis 1888, eeme Ills, A. NJ, and arrive
al Memphis 400 p. NJ.
Mail and 4 Express trains daily.
Freight runs daily, except Sundays
The mail train gaing soath makes iireo,
connection at Grenada for New Orleans. The
Express going South couuecis for Water VAL
ley, Cotieeville, Oxford, 6c.
Y AS. LIvERMoRE, Gen'l. snp't.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-20
fHE fafH0ytB GfHihb
OnOf0F 00ED H;sgenft
.ftl. o. tis.

Hsfss fHss sfi 81 49,
f
m
IT, Fsis 800 4.f
nassHtsn b 80
laasFsi 80 eeff BOO re aa r
ssa "a fHf rfn ual a
saft % aHt Ia an Hf M Pre-
= SEER fah Hsf mIf H
aa H ff1t aHi fte tIa f
+ has fH U fl n1i f.i
asafmaAh4atas q asA aas saslaa W.
fAey HN H hHHfIaF GOO. fi
esptNH hs rrtm .a
- 81 = -
n sadl 40 'rg tu 90. q
Tff5 tl6If
Hl mm, o. Customer PORN tal 'a
rifn sttt fHrT ..Is rr t
rt Payment ftftft .sfFt
HhuHt watches Is Driatai Hf rr. .
VII -I ssri tH sfH Won. n @
ny free ~ fr,her 1sI -uiaf I.ri r-
tafff AIltaa
JAWF4 UtnArU CO..
Ron ~ Nsaap atS y, No. ngt g. Hl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-20


T. - Fem =
tHa# ST fHkaH #ff5r
T
81
KssFm aa# ia saa
ts5 + IT, f8miy If e. Ffsi
f AMs tts tHm a..
The sE# #H 1
aisH tssHsl xftsH Ria D.
hA4s Han atH ah sts ffg hanfst.
- = aaHtss eel wefam4 ~
IadH#4 e : II feIi hfkHH. OIL
he fHh 81 i%HfefFsHiaT hfn. Kast
ar fgaaJ himaeN atliie IL fssai.
poser II tia anhtsat tlle tssftf
rsaias - laehafy a@umsi say.
end h ftfesel seriously lies
can saeA ! df4alen splei 81 / afs.
Hsrlfe e IL aiitf 0f Obi noble trIfse p
What SD my people Say llow
siiali Tie Shade u ny glorious an
cesiafs look dpra thLlRaa6t aleu
such . saeeee# fCaaI sadeta1lo.
he great rheasf As ! wiH driHk
10 mote And h. soiemnly r.
lselred that %heneeior'h be vouLl
dtrk nothing stronger tlmn water
aBi he Kept III resolution.
Harhary succeeded 10 the talc IL
lHsribe, II was usual for The Gov.
'crnW 70 atiendai the annual cleo.
tisr II Hartford, and i was cnsfam.
sry Yer the Michigan chief also 10 at.
Tend, aad on Ms way to ftop md
dine with the Governor. John. the
Governors son, was bat a boy, and
em one Of these occasions, al the
sestiye heard occdtrcl a scere which
viii give in TrumhnIrs Own
words.G
"0ne day the mischiayion thought
struck me to Try the sincerity Of the
old mans temperance. The family
were seated ~ dinner, and there was
excellent home brewcd ale on the
table. ! thus addressed tho old
chief: Zachary, this beer Is very
fine; will you not taste itF The
old man dropped bis knife, and
leaned forward with a stern intcnsi
ty Of expression, and his feryid eve,
sparkling with angry indiguaion
were fixed upon me. John said
he, you don't know what ynn nre
doingf You are serving TIE devil,
boy! DO you not know that | am
an Indian! II | should taste your
beer, ! should never stop till Igot 10
rum, and | should become again the
same drunken, contemplate wretch
your father remembers mo to have
been! John, never again, whileyou
tempt a man to break a good
resolution. Socrates never uttered
q more valuable precept. Demos
themes could not have given it o
more solemn eloqaence. ! was
thurfdcrstruck. Ny parents were
affected They looked at
me aud then turned their gaze upon
the venerable chieltain with awe aud
respect. They atterward frequently
me Of the scene, and
me never 10 forget it. lie
lies buried at the royal burial place
Of his tribe, near tie beautiful falls
Of Yantic, in Norwich, on lands now
owned By my friend, Calvin God
Esq. | visited the place late
y, and above his Wondering re,
mains repeated to myself the inesti-
nable lesson
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-20

The following dihlogno on ssharp
shooting" quietly took place between
. Nirgin,an and Yankee picket:
81 say, can you fellows shoot T.
Wal, ! reckon We can, some.
Down IN Mississippi we knocks a
bumble-beo off a tlistle-blow at
three hundred yards"
ooh, hal amt nothing to the
way we shoots up in Vermont.
belonged 10 a company Of hundred
men uprther', and we went out Tor
practice every week. The cap'n
draws us up in single file, and sets q
cider barrel rolling down hill, aud
each man takes his shot 1T the bung
hole, as it turns up. Ut il afterwards
examined, and il there is a shot that
didn't 10, into the bunghclc, the
member who missed 1t II expelled.
belonged to the company tor ten
years and there amt been nobody
expelled yet tf44aa484f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-20

Late last Thursday night the
peaceful dwellers in West Point,
Coliax county, Mississippi, were
aroused from their quiet and repose
by the Startling cry Of Fire Fire y
ringing through the place. The
OMNIBUS announcement was made by
y voice at first, but Ia n minute or
two il was caught up by dozens ; and
ms the lurid flames shot athwart the
murky heavens, the hitherto peace
iul streets became filled with people,
shouting and gcsticulatihg, bnt
fruitlessly. The fire broke out, it is
thought accidentally, in the dry
goods and grocery store Of Aiessrs.
Haveman & Go, Nothing could
stop it. The furious flames spread
right and left, tapping up everything
there was to feed on. The upper.
stories Of the building we're occupied
BY the Citizen Office and some ten
ants. s.0f conrse they were all
burned out completely. Before
the flames subsidized, twenty-five
stores Of various grades Were lett ia
ashes, among them are some Of the
most extensive III town. The rava,
ges of the confagration extended
from Booth & Young's, on the south
side, to b. L. Robertson's on the
north. The losses are very heavy
and the insurance light. Fully one
half the stores of the place were
burned down. There are some
twenty-five hundred people in West
Point, nearly one-half Of whom are
said to be left h%ouseIess BY This dts
astrous lire. We regret to be com.
PEELED to acknowledge that the office
of the Citizen was cntirol3 de-
stroyed. 4sess
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-20

A Fenian over the water was
called on for q toast. Lie gave the
following:
All hail % the American aiglei
Proud BIRD d freed r, all haill s4
The fowl that nv one can ~insaQle,
Oh put MT chA III beautiful tnaili
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-20
fer-Hair.

For SAFE
| ofer for sale my house aud lot In town
Of SaTdis. ~ * containing three eightevr
feet rroms d hail, front and back porel, als
pantry--onc ont building contaiuing cook and
servants room. | win make the terms easy.
L. ID GREENLAw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-20

MILLIONS bear Testimony to their
Wonderful Curative Effects. I
They are not a vile Fa cy Dri.s, Nude of Poor
Rum. Whiskoy. Praof Spirits and Rofuso
LIQUORS dootored, spiced and sweetened to plense tho
taste,ealied "ToRies,' "Appetizefs,n eRestorcrs, SC,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin. hut arc
atrue Medicine, made froufSe Native Roots and Herbs
of California, freq from NIL Alcoholic stimu-
inuts. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURE.
FIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE,
apertect tsendvator and Lavigoratcr OF the System
carrying Cd all poisonous matter and restoring theblood
to a healthy condition, No person eau take these Bit-
tiers according to directions and remain long unwell,
provided their bones are net destroyed by mineral
poisonor other means, and the vital organs wasted
hcYona the point Of rralr.
They are a Gentle pRrgative ms we'll as a
Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit o. acting
ms a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or iaaaua.
nation Of The Liver, and al the Nisneral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. in young or
old, married or single, OF the dawn Of womanhood or at
The turn Of iifc, these Tonic Bitters have no equal.
For iphninmu- nry aud Chronic Rheuma-
,ism ana Gout, Dyspepsia or indigestion,
bilious. Remittcut aud Insermtttent Fc.
vers, Diseases, of the Blood, Liver, Kid
ncys and Hfat'er, these Rittcrs have been most
successful such Diseases are caused by Yitiated
Blood. which Is generally produced by arrangement
OF the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head.
ache, Painin tho Shoulders Coughs, Tightness Of thu
Chest, Dizziness, Soy Fluctuations Of the Stomach.
Bad Taste In the Mouth, Etiout Attacks. ra~lpi,aticn Of
the Heart, Inflammation r the Lungs Pain in the rc,
sions Of the Kidneys end a hundred other painfsl syrp.
sonns, are the ~oasprings Of Dyspepsia.
They i~iivieorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpla
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-04-20
AVOID TWENTY-FIVE MILES
TRAINS Run IS FOLLOWS AFTER


Close connection made At 1t. Louis with
trains for The West, North and East,
A. W, SOPER, SHp't.
W.. r. ALLEN, Genl Passenger and ticket
Agent, st, Louis. il0.u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-30
DEATH OF Ma. THApDEus KELLY

DEATH OF Ma. ,THADDEUs KRLLY.-
After an illness OF some days, the sub.
lect OF this notice died at his place OF re-
sidenoe, the. Charleston Hotel, on Sa-
tqrdsy afternoon at or near q O'Clock.
He was born in Sligo, ireland, and came
to this country uiu New York, in 41848.
His commercial career in this oity began
as clerk in the. King street retail dry
goods house Of Dickson & Co., and after-
wards he succeeded them Subseauent.
y Ec' wRs the senior OF the Arm Of Kelly &
Mcdonald. who did business a.; The
Howiand store, King street, near Hassel.
where the deceased carried on a iarce
dry goods trade on his own account after
the war, and mp TO the time OF his death.
to Chdrleslo,a Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-30
w AIT!
WAIT!
WATT

AND buy your sPECTACLES from tho
celebrated so-called Professor ST. BER-
NARD, who has just returned from the Alps,
Switzerland. where he gathered with his own
hands aome Of the celebrated Anstralisn,
Brazilian and South American pebbles. which
he has out and polished with his own hands,
and by the sweat or his brow.
He has also brought with him his big dog,
You KNOW" also, that great instrument
which viii cure any disease Of the eye just by
looking 81 H.. Il ron. don't believe It, como
and sea for. yourselves. &s
The lsst time was here In thess diggine.
everybody said Vas humbug, and would
not come here again; but 1t amt 90. will
be here again to try to swindle you, just "a
did before. BT. BERNARD,
Recommended by all the leading NJ. DIS.
D. D.'s, and the (e1)press. July 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-30

The BLUES AND THE GREYs.-The
campaign of Greeley and Brown is be-
ginning to develop some features of pc
ouliar interest and beauty. The cues
ton involved in the campaign, and the
new attitude of parties and many old
political opponents, are exceedingly fa-
vorable for the exhibition of the true
spirit which should animate republic.
There is design on foot to give this
spirit form and substance and expression
more eloquent than any form of political
harangue. A Greeley and Brown club is
to be organized under the name of s.The
Blues and the Greys" It is not ward
club. The membership is to be drawn
from St. Lonis County, and will be COM
posed only Of men who were enlisted in
the late war on one side or the other.
Those who were in the Northern army
will be uniformed in blue, and those who
were in the Southern army will wear the
grey; and the blue and the grey will
march side by side in procession, an
equal number OF each, work like brothers
Tor common cause, and strike for the
success Of that cause at the ballot-box.
at meeting for organization, q speaker
from each army will be present and ad-
dress the meeting-Clapt. Joseph Colcord
and John Hallom. They will also enroll
themselves as members Of this club.
The campaign will develop nowhere q
more beautiful ILLUSTRATION Of "the dead
past burying its Dead" and the new life
and spirit which are springing up ont of
the whole political situation.
lSI. Louis No. Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-30

Senator Carl Schurz in conversation
said: "The election OF the Conservative
ticket in North Carolina insures; beyond
doubt, the election of Horace Greeley.
All the States have their eyes fixed now
on North Carolina" Col. A. Z. Nc.
Clure. OF Pennsylvania, says: "Horece
Greeley will be elected by q majority of
200 electoral votes" Col. Mcclure re.
Gently received despatch from ex-Go.
vernon Curtin, of Pennsylvania, dated at
st. Petersburg, and saying that he was
coming home to stump the State of
Pennsylvania for Greeley. Senator
Sumner, upon being told of it, said:
'Tkat settles the question in Pennsvlya.
nip; it goes for Greeley. sure"
THE ENTERPaIsE RAILRoAD. During
the past week, the Enterprise Railroad
Company have made some progress in
the work OF repairing the damage done
oy them to our streets. The cobble
stones have been relaid in East Bay to
Broad street. and in Meeting street, on
the West track, from John to Mary.
The East track in Meeting street has
not been touched as yet. The repaving
in East Bay does not appear to be as
good as the original, but that in Meeting
street is quite as good il not better. :
Charleston Neus.
Horace Greeley, unlike most other
candidates, commits no mistakes in the
canvass. He has written two letters in
response to the two nominations he has
received for the Presidency, and both of
them are judioious, statssman- like and
to the point. There is not line or a
word in either that any real friend of
reform, be he Democrat or Liberal.
would have recalled.
The Nashville Union and American ia
puzzled over a ''peaoe" policy which
sends the soldier ito the peaceful South
and the Quaker to the murderous Sioux,
Apaohes and Kiowas." .-',,''"-''
Since Greeley fans have made their
appearance in Norfolk, Va, the girls
now say instead of "Ohawles. fan thine
own." Augustus, dear, please Greeley
me-"