davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01
(For the ChieC)

CHIEF:-A few items from Severance and Wolf River
perhaps will not be outside Of the people of
County, and will tell you Of what transpircd during
the past peek
Some goohcarted thief had the mpuience to ride up to
Nathan Sprngers barn. . few nights ago. and steal hts
bran saddle just bought at the Of tlaOO 1t
supposed the fellow already had the horse Mr. Spring
ers horses in the harm close by
Mr.. A. Long. brotherin-law to our Fred Harrster,
bitten by rattesnake last Friday evening" and II
thought that he could get we'll but informed
by Dr. Bell that Mr.. Long Is out Of danger.
Our farmers getting along with their crupa very well
considering the rainy weather. That royal fellow and
farmer R. p Shulsky, sm, informed had nearly 400
Of rye barley. and spring wheat Mr. Fred Harp
ster 100 Of very Hne Spring whes-says he thinks il
will average q bushels to the acre.
Our biggest farmer, j. II. Long 10 having very fine
crop Of spring wheat and cut; says it will be far
better crop than expected.
Business in the burg of Severance s good Is always
Hanson, is building him dwelling house. A new
store house IL also being erected Also have the promise
of depot by January Ist Is.a Think Severance will yet
come out.
Politically. there is not much excitement One OF two
redhot Democrats and carpetbagger hurrahng
for Gratz Brown and occasionally say few words fur
Horace Mostof the Democratic taking the thing cool
They can't hurrah very loud but get together
back Of house. they just make things jingle
til some Rad around. and then IL al IL quiet II
don't look well might imagine find himself let
ting Oh for Greeley They think Of Of his old tricis
and II don't 60 well.
The Chief looks we'll and takes weI a. can be seen BY
examining the list at the Post Oce and an ssre you
made the right move when pitched your the
County Scat Wishing you prosperity viii close.
sLANE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

WE'LL 10 RErEaDsh.-In his recent speech at
Gir.rd. Web, Wilder related an incident of his
past life, which b worth thinking about In these
days Of hsnd-shakings scross the bloody chssms.
The ftsss reports it % follows:
SIN 1850 himself and two other young men
started Repnblieen paper At st. Joseph, Mo.
They were poor, and could never afford to bny
they did buy they carried on their shoulders from
the statioufy store 70 their Office. They were
insulted on the streets whenever they made their
appearance, bat kept in the even-tenor of their
wsy. and perseversd until they had seven hun
tired subscribers. Abraham Lincoln was elected
President, and the rebel Democracy became ram
pant. Tbey were arrested on account Of their
Union principles, brought before . judge and
Jury tried and had to leave the State while their
property was taken from them To-day the judge
who passed sentence upon them, the jury who
found them guilty, and the editor If the rebel
sheet who was mainly instrumental in having
them arrested, were strong and earnest suppor-
tiers of Horace Greeley"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

u The August Aldiss is - good - . run into
the country, and We should not be sssprised TO
learn that il had gained thoussuds Of sabseribess
among those who are too busy 70 take Summer
jaunt. Perkius's illustrations ofte Raymontlskill,
for example, are the finest pieces of rural scenery
that We have ever seen in The AidiRe. There arc
i've In all one full page, representing the Falls,
and the others minor falls and sheets of water,
which anglers know ere peopled with trout, and
which they are Wild over. Another full page
drawing 10 "The Old oaken Bucket" by John. g.
Davis delicious bit Of country life, illustrating
woodworths well known poem better than it has
ever been before. Burlings "Blne Birds" 10
dainty bit of natnre. Another glimpse Of nature
mot at al dainfy-is Cay's aOld squaw Pound
ing Chsniea,S powerful realization Of the condi-
tion Of woman among the Indians. Besides these
We have The Courtship Of Miles standish," OF
rather the courtship olAJobn Alden, from the po-
en- Of that name; "Gypsy Girl at her Toilet; :
"The Forester's Happy Family" after Guido
Hammer; and . spirited view of "The Minister
at Ulm." The Literature Of the number Is fully
mp to its Art. There Il o capital Russian story,
"Manicd in Snow Storm" from the Russian Of
Pushkin, by William Percival; touching Span
ish story, "Lalalo," from the Spanish of Fulgioso
by Helen s. Conant; "Wose than Small-Pox," .
bright and luminous American story, by Lucy
Ellen Guernsey; charming description Of Ray
mondskill and its environs by the poet stedman
"A Few Words ON Angling" in the same vein by
Henry Richards; " In the Wood" pleasant Lit.
tie essay, by W. W. Bailey; "Lamplight," snoth.
er essay, by Julian Hawthorne; third on Blue
Birds" by the artist Barling; and fourth on
Hunting snails," by Dr.. 7. n. Coap. There an
editorials on "The Old Oaken bucket" "The
Minister at Ulm," "Woman's Place," "Gypsies,
aud "Thc Forcster's Happy family; and careful 70
views of Mistrals "Mireio,n and Shsirps Studies
in Poetry" Besides these papers there arc thres
excellent poems, "Two," by Mrs. Julia C. R. Dorr
Beside the sea," )" by Mrs. Mary E. Bradley; and
"The sparrows' City" by George Cooper. Whers
The AIdise gets SO much good poetry is q mystery
which none of our other magazines are able tS
solve. 1t never prints poor one, while they
print little else. The subscription price is IS pei
auuum, which includes an elegant oil chrome, and
the publishers are James Sutton & Co., % Liberty
St., n. Y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

SCmBNER's FOR AUGusr.-Two very seasonable
articles in Scribner's for August are-the enter
tanning paper by Mr.. Shanks on yachts and
Yachting" with pictures Of celebrated yachts,
ocean races, etc, and pleasant and practical H.
how to Manage it," There are also three sterling
articles by well-known writers on three vital ques-
tions-Prof. Comforts "Should the Study of the
Modern precede that of the Ancient Languagesf''
Aniasa Walkers Labor and Capital in Manufac-
tures," and Charles Dudley Warmers "what ia
your Culture to Met" Among the illustrated ar
ticles are an interesting account Of "The Graphic
Art" by Benson J. Lossing, and "The Island Of
Corfu" by Charles X. Tuckerman, late United
dersen tells the suggestive story Of "The Garden
er and the Manor" aud Miss Amman relates in a
very fresh and striking way that of Hebe's Junl-
bles." There is poetry by Louise Chandler Moul-
ton. Mary j. Serrano and Charles s. Gage. DR..
Holland writes about the recent strikes, and dis
cusses "The Wine Question in Society" and "Nov-
el-Reading." In "The Old Cabinet" we find "a
Hard Time for some of U.s." photographs and
Looking -glasses," "A Glimpse of Ones self"
"wrecked on Resemblance" and Lost Oppor-
tunities." The Department of "Nature and Sci
ence" is very entertaining well as instructive.
"Homc and Society,"" among other papers, has a
worry sensibls one on domestic Etchicsn In
"Culture and Progress" the "Jubilce' is mention
ed; there is something about "Two Modes of Pris-
on Discipline" and q long review of Lannon's Lin
coin; the number closing with quaint page Of
Etchings by the Misses Ledyard.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01
CMlCAGO MARKRT.

F1our-Steady and unchanged
wheat-Unsrttsd; clnsrd quiet and firm No. spring
t 3lA cash o. 3iI71 M August
Corn-LSvsr; No nizsd Ni 9&sc regular <aae fresh,
cash; l23c August
Oats-Ne 3 s7c cash 363c AugusA
Rye-Dull and q shade lower; No 9co3c.
Rarley-Dun and nominal
Whisky-Firm at sole.
Pork-Dul unsettled and lower early sales eash and
tl30
Lard-DuIl and shade lower: winter offered at ssc
summer 6rmer
Bulk Meat~-In rood demand; shoulders sold at Sc
short rihs quoted at sfa1Ic.
Racon-Held firm with unchanged prices but no sales
Catle-Rrceipts including large number Of Texas
au Cherokre~ market active sud prices rm common 70
fair thoruugh Texans sold q 20: good TO choice
tive xteers 8 45d6 CO.
Hoss-R-cripts lasss; sctve and Sc higher; Workers
at a e50< 60.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

CHEERING News FROM fExAs.-The Leaven-
worth 1Sass Of Sunday morning says: ave had
the pleasure Of meeting yesterday at the st.
S,eoIEe no;S., octns9f I"m Ie..', NJ
and considers il sarc for Grant and Wilson by
l2,000 majority. On being interrogated by q
Greeley man, be said every German Union man
was for Grant, while almost every Rebel was for
Greeley He said that aruund San Antonio the
trees were re,novedby Germans, because on many
of them loyal Germans has been hung by the
very men who wero now supporting Greeley.
Midnight assassination had been the rule during
the war and Johnson's administration, and 0ermans
were tho victims- Al all the assassins in Texas
and their friends are now for Greeley, the
Germans know en- which side safety lies.
This gentleman claims that tho only safety
for loyal mon hes hcen where Grants solders
were In force tn overawe the Fcbels. The Ger
msns snd other loyal men Of Texas place their
entire trust In U. 8. Grant, the man who u hated
by rebels.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01
RnrUBLIcAN STATE CONVENTIONS.

RRPUDLICAN STATE CONVENTIONS.
Repubean stats conventian 70 nominate candidates
foe Governor and other State oeen and State ceatl
Csnnitfee win be hsid at the city of Topeka On
WEDNESDAY. SEPTENBER tr1, is7a
at II O'Clock. noop-
Republican State Convention, to nominate members Of
Congress and Presidential Eiecte viii be held at the city
Of lawrence
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER aru, ls7a
ct twelve o'clock, noon.
The Republican voters Of Kansas will In each Represen
tativs District Of the State Thursday August ah in
such may be prescribed BY the District Commit
tees elect Delegates and two atenates % the Con
venton Topeka and two Delegates md two aernates
70 the Convention at Lawrence
By order Of the Republican State Central Cenmitee.
d. n ANTHONY. Chairman.
JNo. 4. MARTIN, Secretary pro TEN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01
Sheriff. Sale.
cra-D ~.

DoxIrnAx COUNT }sA
In the District Court far Donphan County State Of Kansaa
cyr'' Leland Jr- Plaintiff
william H. smith, SDefen.lant
NOTICE t hereby given. that will the 18th day Of
~ August d. ie2 between the hours Of clock A.
NJ and four ecnck r. NJ Of aad day. the Of the
Court Hcnse I'm the City Of Troy in Douphan County
State cf Kapaaa orr f sse public suct"n fcr cash.
the following describs Prrs.n.f property, u Wit: Six
grcas at y Fruit Can Top and BsSnsa two b"xes c.
loi Pot Govern md ~ pounds On. Solder Taken
the P9verty Il william H. smith, and odsrr for snlr 10
the highest bidder fur cash. stachment order Of sale Is
sued by Sopef Justice NJ the Peace r aid County,
In which CyTus LrlsnA Jr- b Plaintiff and william IL
Smith h defendant
Given under ny hand this NH dsy sf July A. D. Is2
SAMUEL NAQCILKEN.
Sheriff of DonjPhan County.
August l. 1e73-3w. Prs fee. AjO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

How TnEY Llx.-An sboninable whopper ap-
pean In the Atch!son Pstrist, from correspon-
dent st Highland, who writes that they have .
Greeley Club there, containing the names Of over
so Republicans. Then It goes on to give an &C
count of the organization of Club, at which that
old wherl-horse Of the Republican party, L. Whit
ing, presided and Dr. Hamman and John F.
Shields took setive part. Dr.. Hamman was .
candid.te ON the Democratic County ticket, last
Fall; John r. Shields has always been the sti6est
kind Of . Democrat; and there is no such Repub-
lican about Highland ~ l. Whiting. Perhaps it
means DR.. L. Nutting. For long time, We have
heard Of the Republican stampede to Greeley at
Highland; but when it 10 simmered down, it al
ways amounts to Dr.. Eutting. He is not wheel
horse to any alarming extent, aud he is the sum
total Of Republicans about Highland who arc for
Gcceley. We soon expect to hear that those old
wbeelhoses of Republican Major vandersllee,
Pryor Plank, and Milford Gilmore, have Repaid
ated Grant and pronounced in favor Of Greeley.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

FRAUD AND THEFT.-The Junction City CRion
thinks that "when party bellows frand and
theft" it is well enough to look into its record
little. The Usios has been applying this test to
the Greeley concern in Western Kansas, and the
result is thus set down:
ave believe this portion of the State has had
but one acknowledged thief in office. He secured
his appointment through men who are now Gree
leyites. A Republican Senate refused to confirm
him. His Greeley successor retained him rs his
clerk. From one man in Pennsylvania, who had
business with the Office, he stole one piece of
Agricultural College scrip, and from another man
six pieces, and from one or two settlers known
Of. he stole some cash. When that man was
an adjutant general in the army, his reputation
was the same as it is now. We allude to John
winans, Register Of the Lsusi Office. He wus
afterwards part Of that purifying crowd sent by
Senator Ross, under Perry Fuller, to the New Or
leans Custom House.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

There 10 ono feature about this Carmichael
correspondeuce of Mr.. Greeley which illustrates
his exceedingly unreliable judgment, to put the
mildest possible construction upon it. We find
him promising to favor and support the policy Of
nay to tho Union soldiers. Mr.. Greeley would
have them rewarded for their treason, paid for
their crime; not psrioned, but thanked by the
nation which they tried to destroy. Mr.. Gree.
ley's underlying vice, one that 10 common to all
weakly benevolent people, who are easily be-
guiled into helping tramps, swindlers, and beg
gars, il his lack II. judicial destination Of .
crime. He dos not 'sss' Why . william khouid be
punished. The man Who could favorthe plan of
paying scores Of millions to the country's enc
mics il not the man to be trusted to prevent
another rebellion, nor to close the door Of the
National Treasury against wasteful extrsvagance.
The Iadepexdenf.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

y We see it stated that the Leavenworth
Call has been enlarged and dressed in new type.
If the Call should ever happen to get it through
its wool where are located, and direct our COP
les properly, We hope to be able to see the i'm
DrOyement for Ourself
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

Somebody writes to the new York 1Inss the
assurance that Texas u aafe for Grsnt and VII
soa. The Drmncratic party Il that State refasss
to "adopt" Greeley. Bays ths correspondents:
the State lsst year, azs now his bitteesst enc
nies. II Greeley b nouiustsd at Baltimnep
Texas win give ths Phi6dslPhis ticket the lasxsst
majosify ever Known h tSe Stnte.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

= The noisy fellows who sit around on the
corners, croaking for Greeley, are like the katy
dds. They make big noise now, but will sing
themselves out in short time, aud the first fr9st
will finish them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

THE BIGGEST HuMBUG OF ALL-Thero is q
monthly publication, called the Star-SPassled
Baan1, issued by Hunter Il Co., at Hinsdale,
New Hampshire, that makes speciality of show
ing up the humbugs and swindles 30 prevalent
over the country. But this paper is the biggest
humbug and swindle of all. Hunter & Co. deal
in wishy-washy, catch-penny books, and sell or
advertise all sorts Of swindles; and the paper it
self advocates swindles and humbugs as arrant as
any that it pretends to denounce. Any person
who Is ambitions to be diddled ont of his money,
can succeed to dot, by sending it to the Star
Spangled Banner.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01
Administratrix's A Notice.

NOTICE hereby given that letters Of administrator
~ the estate Of William O. Yaryan. dcc-a~e late nj
Duniphan County granted to the un~r~ned Sarah
Ysryan by the Probate Court Of Dnphan County State
Of Ksnsaa bearing date July 18th. ls72 All pcrns hav-
ing claims against nd estate requested IN exhibit them
for allowance within fom the date of said efers
may be forever barred.
SARAH A. YARYAN,
Administrative ef Essate Of william q. Ysrysa decd
August I. 1S724w. Prs fee. a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

n We have heard the story of an old Kansas
pioneer, from Missouri, who was lamenting that
he might have had Eve good Greeley votes in his
family, had not his four sons been killed during
the troubles Of 1856, by Sharpe's rifles sent out
here by Greeley. And the old patriarch wept for
the loss Of the four votes to the great and good
Horace.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

There is very little said Of politics by anybody,
inst here We must tell how our cleverest of
friends, John G. Deshlcr, was soaked" to use a
phrase popular in sporting circles the other day.
Staccy's large and airy party hall, on Middle
Bass Island, was crowded. with people, mostly
men. Mr.. Deshler happened to be surrounded
with coterie of Greeleyites, discussing political
matters. Encouraged by the fact that his imme-
date company were all Chappaquacks, he threw
out the intimati0n that votes could be Polled
in the hall for Greeley than for Grant. Walter
Morrison. auick to accept the challenge, bet him
the wine for the " hole crowd that the Grant men
were in the majority. A rising vote was taken,
and il resulted about - one hundred to thirty
three. Great applause followed a. Mr. Deshler
walked up promptly to order ten dollar treat
Pstis- BGy Letter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

Too BAD.-The Topeka Csn~ssreal6 says
"Now this is too bad. We supposed the Bourbon
County Democrats would welcome George A.
Crawford to their ranks with bravOs and sougs
with bonfires and much blowing of horns. We
were mistaken. They received him with stolid
indifference; and now when be proposes to stump
the County in their interest, an indignant cor.
respondent Of the Fort Scott Densoaf enters th<
following emphatic prUtest:
"The people Of this County, let me tell you,
have no confidence whatever in Mr.. Crawf6rd's
political honesty. He remained in the Republi.
can ranks till he found ont that he coald get ne
ONCE, and now he u coming over to cur side foI
Crawford cannot get 500 votes in this Coanty
further, that be can influence no vote save hic
swn, and that itisthe worst Voicy Sr tie csuss ol
reform 70 sepd - unpopular 9an to stump THU
County. IL would be for the bsst II be were al
lowed to stay at home"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01
Polly wants q cr.eker."

~ }. C. Horton, Of Lawrence, writes us that
he will not be candidate for State Treasurer, un-
less Douglas County presents his name and sup
ports him. In that case, he would be pleased to
take the Office. It is to be hoped that Douglas
County may put him forward as her candidate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

~ Greeley's standing advice used to be:
"When the party makes unfit nominations, bolt
the ticket, and vote for the best men, wherever
you find them" If this rule were applied to his
own nomination, his vote would be slim.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

II The St. Louis Globe, is the name of large
new Daily recently established in st. Louis, by
Mckee & Houser, formerly Of the Democrat 1t
is quarto, the size of the New York N~es, filled
with the latest news and most interesting reading,
and supports the election Of Grant and Wilson.
1t is very ably conducted, and gives promise Of
taking leading position among newspaper.
The price Of the Daily is tl2 year; of the Week.
ly, so year.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

AxOTHER GRKKLxY LIE ExPLODED.-Hou. Hem
ID. Moore, former State Treasurer Of Pennsylva-
nis under Gov. Curtin, writes from st. Petefsburg,
where be has been some months past, under date
Of June II, that the Philadelphis Is9sir0s state
ment that Gov. Curtin and himself were both
opposed toGrant, and would return to Peunaylvn-
mia to stump foe Greeley, b made Of whole cloth,
being entirely without f6andatiou in fact. Mr..
Mooge writes with the knowledgc and consent Of
Curtin, WHO desires thst his position shosh be
known. The letter b sddressed TO relative Of
Mr.. moore, end b quite emphatie.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

n We heard : nsu, the other day, call Gree
Lon ad-d old housd." We hope tho Less'n-
sorsh 7s.s and the Lswesses Journal may POI
hear Of f.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

Big GREELEY VICrORY-WHERE H. G. GETS
2O4 VOTES AND GRANT ONLY 36.-While waiting
for the arrival of the Justices-Messrs. Scott,
Sbandley, and Ledwith-an individual wearing
the pr0verbial anti-histOric white hat, which he
had just procured from . member of the General
Commtte at the Astor House, took paper and
pencil and proceeded to canvass the assemblage,
prisoners and all. The result was-Greeley, 204
Grant, 36. paddy the Smasher," q notorious
Fourth Ward rough, could not forego the plea
sure of keeping mp his usual custom Of repeating,
voted four times for the Cincinnati nominees,
which he declared was not One-sixteenth the
number votes he is accustomed to casting at regu
lar election. Among the prisoners but one was
found willing to swallow the Grant pill. He was
subsequently acquitted of charge Of assault and
battery.-Fios Police Court Report in N. T. Herald
of Jsly2 -.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

ESince the retam Of the g ess Of good feeling, "
it Il sst Of order to speak Of men - nrbels The
psspse thing 10 now to call them Greeley men.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

z An effort will be made to nominate Col
VIM. A. Phillips ~ one Of the Congressn'en from
this State. II he is . candidate, he ought to b
nominated without opposition. There is no able
or better man in the State; and such men IS Col
Phillips in Congress, wouA 50 fsr towards giving
Kansas rank ana influences in tho Government.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

WHAT THE MATTER n.-We suppose nobody is
in doubt why Parrott became disgusted with the
corruption in the Republican party, and joined
the Liberals. The explanation may be found in
the burden of the song Of the balance of the Par
rot family:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

"PRErrY PoLY."-The Greeley Parrott was ut
Ottawa, . few days since, to made speech. To
fortify himself for the occasion, he took something
supposed to be the favorite Greeley refreshment
of bran and cold water. But proved to be more
stimulating than he supposed, not being used to
it; and when be aseended the platform, he launch
ed out this:
"Fll'r sizxens T Leav'n'rthw
At this juncture. his friends carried him OF on
chip.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

y Now comes the statement that F. W. Pot
ter, Of Cohey County, is for Greeley, and will Be
. candidate for the State Senate. We had sup
posed thai this political shyster and dead-beat
was % badly played ont that there was NO resnr-
rection for him. But there is no political corpse
% dead and rotten but that Greeleyim viii in
spire Il with new hope of life.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

DENY THE SIANDER.-A. J. Selleg, of Hiawatha,
sends us word that we were correct in denying
the report that he was for Greeley. He never
gave any person the remotest provocation to sus-
pect that he was tinctured with Grecleyism.
Capt. John Schilling, of Hi.watha, who 10 the
only merchant of the name in tho place, says that
II he was meant by the A. Schilling who was for
Greeley he asks to be excused. Capt. Schilling is
not one Of Carl Schurz's pocket-pieces.
Never mind, boys; il is votes, and not lies, that
win count at the ballot-box. There m where
Greeley will fall short. -