davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29

CHARLESTON, 8. O., October az, 1872.
TO Commissioners OF Elections Jor CheSN'
Whereas, Hon. LUCIUs wIMBUSH. who at a
general election held October, 1870, was chosen 3
member Of the Senate for the election district OF
Chester County, to serve for the term OF Jour
years, has since said election deceased. and
whereas, the Constitution OF the State Of South
Carolina directs that In such case q Writ OF Fec.
ton shall be Issued by the President OF the Sem
ate, for the p7rPose OF HDlng the vacancy thus
occasiOned, for the remainder OF the teim Tor
which the member 80 deceased was elected to
serve; now, therefore. you and each Of you are
hereby required, after due advertisement, aad
s~titution and laws or said State. touching your
duty In such case, TO hold an election for o mem.
Der Of The Sena,ef for the Election District afore-
said, TO serve for The remainder OF the term for
which the said Hon. Lucius Wimbush was elected;
the polls to DO openei at the various places OF
election, In The said district, on TUESDAY, the 9Th
day OF November, 1877, by the various sets OF
Managers for those places; and the counting OF
the votes cast, and the declaration OF the result
Of the rejection to be 10 accordance with the pro.
visions OF the Act approved Marcn. 1870; entitled
uAn Act to provide for the general elections and
the manner OF conducting the amt and the ACT
Of 1917, amendatory thereof. This witt, together
with a certified copy OF yonr return OF election to
be held under 1t, have before Inc senate at its
next meeting after the election.
Witness, the bon. A. ]. RANSlEh, PRESIDENT OF
the Senate, at Charleston, this 22d day OF october,
Is7o ALO>E0 J. RANSlER,
A' President OF the Senate.
Attest: ]. WOODRUFF, Clerkof Senate.
OCt24-l1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
"KinR Baby"

His scsptrei is a rattle.
His tsrone Ia mothers arms;
SHe reigns 9 tiny tyrant
In all his dimpled charms
Iet round his royal presence
Our loving hearts entwine;
Dictator OF the cradle,
And king By right divine
Whatever be his mandates,
4 No courtiers dare rebel;
His mothers chief OF the household,
Prime minister as well
In yon psram0ulst0r,
His doWny car ofstate,
Exscting. rosy monarch,
What lriumphs on him wall
In purple ease and splendor,
Long, long he seeks TO reign;
All hints OF nose dIsjointed
He smiles at with disdala
Alas I that royal greatness
Should ever be disowned;
Hers comes q tiny stranger
King Baby is d%ethroned.
From The Aldfne FOR november.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
MisreuGlHpHs..

NoTiCEaHAVlNGe',;;.la d 4 Ns,, ,MgG se.ls s o.
IN PER1sn,o Would solicit public patronage
gves syy. sesca 70 said work: III = .::iEsaa isa,
= sssssess s:s ia S!' I 3; S'f Z! bsIs Sss!s sses.xssss..
No. Ivy S EEs East Bay NJ. Tnoln@ A.naJnaso,
fupn' ARCHIBALD
..-fs7 -, no. ( Gumbetaandsesete,a
octb-smos -. ,i5;:'a1E nes,eaaIso9a:JRs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
nR. FITLER's VEGETABLE RHEO.

de. FrHLnR ssrl VEGETABLE ssR9R! RHEo'
Warranted under oath never to have failed to
cure. %, 500 Certificates or testimonials OF cure,
including Rev. q. H.. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania
phIa: the wife Of Rev. J. b Davis, Ht9htstown,.
New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford,
Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor walton,
Philadelphia; Hon. j v. Ureeley, member Con-
den, New Jersey; ex-senator stewart Baltimore;
Ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands OF
others, warranted 70 cure or money refunded.
DR..GEO. CAULlER, Agent
,nIy1-1yr l.I,.t Charleston. &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29

over the Rhine at Vessel Is about to be taken
in hand. It will be the largest structure OF
the kind In Germany, having, with It's wa
ducts on the right and left banks, 9 totai
length of six thousand two aunoIeo Iess
erably more than twice the length OF the rall-
Way bridge over the Vistula at Dlrschau, ac'
oonnted one of the finest IN Europe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Attest !: ]. WOODRUFF, Clerk. OF Senate.
Oct24-ll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
%ByiM.E. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
:'s1i ia" 81. AacstonsSfsIu 20 Z ,Hao-
r-.ATERseEOH .GNsA UYEE1DHE

aWraaiggri .e9aiSHREErsoil taclaib ssilry
g WIN be. sold q. Auction THIS \ TIE 30tn
instant MI o'ciocK..at, tue eat END o. B sf9sM
:jITpat LOT o B LANl, e water latl on,the est
side OF Rutiedge sIeet, known "a! No: .I61 6f the
0iatsofthes Benaest property. Tn1a1saifng 10 f6ee
on Rutledge street. A. fee. On tho baek i!Aa sE&0
feet In depth.
TermsIOne,6aK cash. balance In one year. e.
-cnrxd ny ortgsgelM prQpetdeAud &n4Q 0AH0r.
rn asss; R RFFsay 4i y p . as leF PsRsfst;a Y-.oa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14
BTYING 4 HORNE


i"9'' "'4'"'' - N'o"l''SG % "o''y''
b. - 10 MO" " goo" ior7e wien you 7'e
one ,n"' 'S " Hloool' lh'I' is more mo
my i'o'' ""' i'oI' Ioii''' i,'" "'iia0''-
in any other product Of the farm. For
The last twenty wears [ have had all sorts
and shapes Of horses, from fine money 70
the Shanghai. and the crcatest WEIGHT in
the least buIk is the animal for service
\ horse WEIGHING from 11OO to 11OO
bounds is large enough for farm work
You must understand yhot Won want an
animal for before Won 90 to buy. One
minute Is long time enough to examine
the standing points OF a horse, These
are; Il good A'ely eye inclined to hazel,
and a pleasant ~eountenance a flat leg
aAd open Ioo'; shoulders set rather
pAcN' ana INN at the WlthcrS; a nor
oae&' ana no objection II 1t IS slightly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14
rArNE OF H0EK w.

NJ. Leyen, being in charge of n Of
the hospitals of Paris during the siege,
MAIDEN study of scurvy, and concludes
that it is not produced by Il wanto Of veg
etables, nor are vegetables Indispensable
for its cure, but that it is the result Of
bad hygienic conditions in those who
contract it. Cold, dampness, excessive
work depression and insufficient alimen-
%tation, he thinks are the principal causes
OF scuryy. He believes it to be o fatty
degeneration of the muscular system, be-
ginning in the heart, and those muscles
Shhch are most active, when the degen-
Grafton appears in the liver, kidneys and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14
Agricultural.
FEEDING CEOPS.

=,
,'u' WIN '''a' '"'"l
NV '''''' '"'' ,"' LUIS u P'',''
;"'Il 'a'',''.'l '". 'D'I",' II, '"'
- = M ~ '''' ,"I''''' -
.'>"' ", '"' t'""'' " II "','
7'o' ~, '','
an W So '.''' Nv ,"'' '"' =,
~ ,,''' 80 ''"'' "'t"'" 7''''
rrarsro tbo nIon+ food
'','..' :i' ~ ,,. 's'l'
W.
'' =, S''"''9 W N''l
'.I''' '.'''' '", "''s"'
~, " ''o '''' ~ WING, '''S "I CIV.
l 10 ','' r,'''' - "I'u''
"l'',, ''''' '"'' P''''" y '''
""' WIN"
i"i"'''S are "P' 90 'p"'s "''', .,'
''7' NANNY W ";P'l'"S -
o'' "''''"'l ', 'i'' '.''''0', " t''|7''
y" "''"V'' WV 'o'' ,N VI ~"
i"' Ian" !"',, "" j., ''''"''' f"'',,
'I'o ,"' So'' c''ouS" Wv "''""'o' "','
"o'ol'9 ,"' .'i'"'nS P''P,' '~' N''
''ii''' ~ ~ an" .'''' '''' SUI - '"P''5
""'''' WIN rvs '"'''N ~, ~ P''P,l 'g'.'
''o' - n' '"N''' up y "i' ',0''pi'o
Lowe ~ ''' ''o'' ~ '''"i''''' t''"'
5'o"'"' VI - l"''''' 40 o''''''
some plants strike tAeIi ROOFS deep,
others shallow, but as Il general ~"
nose that supply hourl'hilehl 10 'ae
PtAui range near lhe surface "''rac''"
tleie pF '"t llil'io''t' ol Inc sun ana Ut,
Mo8pllere' NoW Il tAe manure Is p'"'eo
90 ueeP' ana the ram carrie" inc s.'o-
stance sun deeper " i ou' o' l''''" VI
me hooIlcts th"t leeu 'H' Pl"L'' ''"
therefore us value Is loSt'
During dry weather plants drop,
wilt down and die, This is not Tor
want Of plant food about its roots, but
because that food is not IN such condi-
ton that tho %spongloleS or rootIets en-
take up or apply 1t. 4 shower Of rain
talls-the soil is soturated-the plant
food is solvent-tho plant Is absorbent
tile plant is stimulated, lives and
crows, However rich i'll plant food the
soil may be; however congeuial to the
rowth OF vegetation the climate may
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14
SHOO7IEG STARN.

NJ. Silberman advances the following
curious hypothesis concerning these cos
mical bodies: The celestial spaces are
trayersed in every direction by an i'm
mems number of comets, which are di-
yided by astronomers into two groups.
viz, those which move in the same
course as the planets direct, and those
equally numerous that move in the op
posite direction retr0gradc. Admitting
the results of observations of the direc-
ton of the shooting stars, and the re-
suits of the works of many eminent as
tronomers, we are led to believe, LIST.
that there are streams or currents of
shooting stars which produce movement
IN celestial bodies; these streams cores
pond and are dependent upon comets of
the first or direct order; ID, streams of
shooting stars corresponding to comets
Of the second order, and having for
function the moderation Of this
movement and transformation of the
Of rotation and propulsion into
leart. -ScribHer'S Monthly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14

lUkA, MISS July 2d,lSlH.
Messr,. Mansfield and lll-bgo Gentlemen The
following are voluntary statements. I make them
alone for the good Ofthe suffering. When / was IN
your city yuu 10 me and advised me
to buy the Magic ArniCa Lininent, Ny reply was,
/ had no confidence IN patent nOstrums. / told you
Of q hurt / received eleven years since, that mad not
been relieved, but was increasing with age, You
then presented me with Il bottle Of the LinimCnt.
/ took It through courtesy to you, \ week after /
got home | concluded to use IL. l applied II twice
each day for two weeks. since that time ! have
felt no pain, but feel as well as ! dld twenty years
ago. The bottle OF liniment has been worth more
10 me than the bottle hlled with gold would have
been. ] the I1lmeHt 10 all who ] find
with pain from sprains, bruises, rheuml-
tisn, or any other cause whatever. IL recommends
itself wherever sold.
lam, dear sir, yours, &c,
s. J. WApLEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14

A CAR load of oranges is on its way
from New Orleans to Chicago. Other
car loads will soon follow. The revc-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14

.I.u ~. ",
nv ~ [n..t.a n, 49,
l
N'l"N'1N'f1 '"'S y loo
Ay Dear sir 8aHtlr-l embrace the
opportunity OF Il native gong TO the
coast to send a Sketch-map and a mum
Der OF Astronomical observations toward
the Cape observatory, Copies OF the
same were sent long ago llS69), but dis
appeared ut tins place OF the "long-neb-
bed name, and almost everything else
sent subsequently vanished III the same
way anu no" o''"''u '"o iI'N OF
'oi II ! ''N' NY J'u'il"'' ''"P'
"'" "'7ri,"'lol' WIN n'' |" my 'o"-
ri""IiS '"P' 'nI "li"'' 'I"' III 'IoS'-
my LI''Is AN" inh'S 'n'H "o'I'' "' III,
I"'." W 'o',' i"'i' u, ''"nN,i' ''0' VI
'"N'is ''I'Hl o''"''H '"'H ana 'li' c""''
ou' 'he l''' Is 'H' uoH'c""to Io,''' !
lhIl''s''" NY iouIi"l 10 -u'' ''''''E i"'
IKE re"9oIS' "li'l il"N' ouv " SI'"l'
'''P IL prospect - NI'Nr I" I'"''''' ""''n
ny W lay "",N' ]" 10 ~ ~ l''"l''
'''''H' "'''t a. "'' ''"i'0'' ""i'r ''-
'o"l'N Hii"PInH i"S eo''LH' 'o"'u "''
",''''i' io,"'''''' P'ip,''''' ii'''}
jon' d, '"I S~,oHl"i"'lN ~ o'I''I"5 I"
Ii'1' ''' '"g ''N' '>F'"'''''o" % '"'
N.'oe'',le 'l"' ''o'"i'f ~ '"' ""''i
N't", III 'oiI''".'on % 'H' S.'". Inns
".N' ""S"''iI"' t'''I'' III P'o"''alS INC
P',' H'iH'Il1 VI 'Ie N'ip "I' no" In'S
VIII '"rl ''' !'uHn against "'' u ! lave
p,lV III fountains !'"' nave NO 'N''''l'''
me rivers llL'' I'9' az 'I'' "'-l 'Iu VI
'I' water 'ifu KNOW oil" '''H give
III" %""o hopes 'iE't ''t '1P"i'N i''''
near" =" "'l''' "'' 'i''' l""'c "'oP'
u ''ol'"lN p "''P WIN me- 'oP'''' y IL
'o"HS 'o'S "' 'onio'y' ~ 'o's "o'
'"'''"" YIN, ''s.L'''"N 'el''''' 10 "'' ~
contains 'H' NioHJt9 h'dl't' "I'' rs /
'o"ilo 'io, N''o r''iL8 at 'iIe bases OF
re'.''' mus Oh 'I' "".'' 7'''" Il.
! 'ol'n'l . i"'i'"''' ! ''' '''vI'S nI'''''
A. o'''I ',Ii1 one VINO "o'' ''i'',g III
T,. ,Li,L ,i.t.
,... 49, ~ a.
a.,n... ,,.,l 49, ,,I,,., o,
.Iaasn n.1 ,.,4 ,
..r..o1 ,u..oa,a u AIT
;, n.,,i.n a.. ;nLnt;tanAa % IL,
+r;o,s With al tLo;,. oo,r
a wing i"'' ''''"' w. ""'. ~
u.'i''" - ~" "' ,'lE ',Ln''' P',l''''
i"S '''' ~ Liz ',"S l. ""',
,',''' anu I''' w 4'N' u r 4''', W
''"l' III i "t'''''''''i O'''0"' ~"
''''''9 ~ N"'"''S"' fi'l''' ~ ~
,"~'' ""'' To''' ~ '"'
"''' - 40 '' '','' '"' ''','
~, p''N |l'ns l'o", 'l H '''''', ' Way
I'' p'''''-'7 "''t 'I'li "T'','' '' y" -
"'''" =" $500 y i7 n.y.
1'"r'' WI - =, u ~ g, wv,
: va" ~ nan l "'P -
lug s,','l ,l,' "''
''tl'ill8 a. .Hy piO5'.l 'YD'
P'"l''" ~ "2'''''' ~
ne i.'I'' 49,.
",I w Hi,t.
! +hottho J~eIin,npn4s should bennnisbn1
I, roor Of , third batch of slaves hoino
mno.od n, nc Td.e;rcd STANDBY # he
met any s,,cb f. tp,n +bam back M
matter hos, much had hnan cynonded on
tbem Tb;sIo led TO fine resignation Of the
naval ooi.a,s IN oboroo had NOT .bo
reilo'e7l SUSPICION" 'lat " S'oicl cape
ulllOn WITS coHililH' anu an very lluch
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14

UsE less Of Dooley's than Of other Yeast or
Baking Powder, as il is much stronger. Put
up full weight. Give it q fair trial. Groaors
sell it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14
THE SCIENCE or SUCCESS.


UNDERSTANDING ol "hlch Is ol In'''i''"'
Die value 1t Is tact Nomah, however
great MS abilities however stainless MS
character can AFFORD 10 neglect or 'u'-
derValue a c lou rem'nlo'r no"
Naeau!ay nero William III, Il"
'"'S',' ,,''''''' I' ~, i'p'i'''', ~ i,
'' y
va, 4''' ,,
. wy
~
I'S'7 ,''''""
"'' M
' "''''
~ So 'NF> ',','' ~,
n,,l ,r;1 ,I,' .L,.l,rI,s
tb, hoir o,,noron+ :, to t,,oro mo
most ovoI+oi srbioc+ :, An. r,,lo ia
havoc troo.,l Inn, ,r;+h o,,,rt,.,. =, hove
irr+o5 him t,o s,,+ :, IN, r,,.,l oor.
,,o,, would Lo,,, n,,5n III, old ,r.
r'' ,,"', ''' '''' '',. -.
~, y
,.r.
r,o,ori,, H., ,r,.,n,, l. t,n y,
~ .Lo ,r;,,,o
VI" '''' o'i'i i'i'u' '''''' '"''. L!t'''
n''ie ol1cl' women u "oIIIvl'7
nave "'.'''"'" 70 ''''ign' SUCCESS ~ 'n'
P'''''i VI ''''' we '"' "i'i''l' ~
see any P.oo' 'A'I"oi"lH.. ""l'y vi
'"' l"-' 'h''o' D'uI' w 49," "
s'''''i'' Vi HIS ''tS P"7''o mo i'iS'oIS'
It "Pp''''' !" Us 'Ii'' MT o"'" ms '"l'ri
very ''i6eIS u '!'e 'N'i''S' VI lll' P"'i-
~ - winch We ''"'' "''N "''"u"iS'
Ihe greatest genius has an additional
guarantee OF success IN the possession OF
tact, OF what We may perhaps define rs
genus applied to small things, We
know OF no person who eXemplltied tins
truth more emlnent!y than Napoleon.
His tact was wonderful rs his genius.
lie once was anxious to do Il certain
thing which ne knew would be criticised
and condemned by Paris, he ordered
the dome OF the Hotel DIES lnvalides to
be g1ldod. Every II began to talk
about this achievement some dlsap-
proved, some a%pplauded Meanwhile
the other design was effected without at
trae,lngany notice, On another occasion
ne proposed to give Dumas, the en-
mcnt actor, the cross OF the legion Of
honor. But he felt that II would not
DO, tand, by tine way, tact is derived
from the Latin word touch "tymoIogl-
clIly 1t IS the power OF as%certlnlu@
things 10y the slightest and most sensl-
tive touch and So, master OF Europe
though he was, ne dld not venture ON
the step.
Az EaSTrpyylyU M pp0vJyr
:,nNet wv
,I,.,,..
T ~ -
80
49,, -.
y,
w.
, -
|
~
n,aI uantnaal -. G,aa H. aI',
11t. ,51m
n T.s !1..I
-, I'..4 ~
- ,.1;,L' fo a., u,n
-
fertile portion of the country is protect
ed IRON the "ihtrT hiaSJ' NO" the ma
yves oi Norway ana sweden ana other
countries OF hl8h Iatlt'ldes, lh'arlaolN
tGtlInt III lnSul0r residences, where tl9h
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14

A single trial will convince any one Of the
very great value Of the "Qucon's Toilet for
the Complexion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14

TIE Eimwood Collar will keep clean longer
aud look better than any other collar. Ask
for the Elmwood.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14

Tier" J., no plan or power that can rlIbc ruLali
|u'toual liicn"N. 20 ua q respectable success, moi
VIII ANYTHING less than divine power transform
Ky, or bushes, activity. Nor do We furnish 'ca
ptrlty 'or ability, o." hut We do assure faithful in
N!ri.linn, and IL you have energy and ordinary
ability, success Is certain, ana RlriY pun ggy.
We constantly receive letters from our graduate.
az over the country who are doing we'll. saving,
y owe much of my success to YOU 81 shgli ney.
or regret the time spent with YOU" ut was the
orSl Investment ! ever madc' otC, and We ARE sure
at cur own success ~ well as theirs. for they viii
ever br lirm nphuidrrs of unr institution, aui Bust.
nrsH Education. II pdid them. II vilJuv non.
ANA the c"Nii5Enoi IN comparison.
For mn iuiorulaliun ANA more lu'l explanation
OF Tue N,ulu" Of such % course send for uur college
journal, to
II. L. EARHART.
Principal Nashville Bustnp- College.
Nashville, Tenn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14

oar tuition is payable in advance, and huu we
l,odr HE person entering q Cr,utru,' ct member
snip IN our own aud the remaining Wifit-,,t,N
Colleges Of IN" international association, which Is
good ia lrls, or any of them, sud me- can complete
lhu ruut-n, ana review ut his pleasure. IT Ton any
REASON MS studies ga" Interrupted b. .ICkuus~, or
other c'tSn. ana he b" 81. igcd to leave. he can re-
urn no any TIM" 'uu resume hts books without c,.
pcl,e. or should he remove to any other city he
can enter me college there without any cost. No
one can iul TO SEQ the advantage tln,ystru a.
ltrt1g
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14
The Weekly Sun.

only - Il Year. = Pages.
III rc-t Family Payer. rno Wo"eJy \, ST.,
~uu. pare. sta yoN. PEW" Nr'F ''.t.
III. best agricultural Paper. la, Wr.kI}
s.. ). -ua. ptt's. - f'tr. -"It '"IT h'I
The Beat PolitIcnl Pni,r. Ilo ,',cNI}. s.
\. ~uI. IfI'Urwl"nl 'uI o. .I1tN. \.bIHr0
IIh.r hI.uu . 'r''. 81 d" 'f". ~'"|'' II
The Rest Newspaper. Tho N.. s..
sun. 'l.- N - 30. rt'. -,Hd .t.. l Pro
Hn. Al thc yrw.. rnu Wa.Dly r,y 1orE
SUI page. $tINna. Send EuWT D1I"H,
The Rest Stoss Paper. rn, We. eIy ~. S..
~oN Np g"t ST py year send ''ar nl.a,I.
The Best Fn.hion Report, tnIhn Weekly =.
l.~au. 'pagc>, - ra 'rtAo your pollor.
The Best Market Reports lo the W.rhly N.
>,Nuu. 'IHao,. 81 ID y"f. ~en. '0Ir Dollar
The Hr-t Cattle Eopnrt. tD lh" Wcesly n. ".
sun. N pages sta Wear. -tu' NDlr Dollar.
The Best Paper Ia Every Respect. The
y. !. N,'"as 0u.I, 'pnE'. 81 - year. H'l'
p'syIs SIH1 ..., l.tr t-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14

The use of zinc for the manufacture
If the so-called timed iron employed in
domestic cooking utensils is on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-14

married Oh Iugln, 1T the dawn OF w9m
mu IT li0e, these Tonic nit,ers dispI,g
jul.u.uce that 4 marked improvement
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-09-05
soldier which no doubt would have
produced joy to John Berry.
"REV." G.. w. DENISON'S
CHARGE.
Letter from General Leggett.

We are permitted to copy the fol-
lowing letter from General Leggett
to Maj. Harlan, of GAINESVILLE, O.:
WASHINGTON, D. c., August %.
DEAR SIR-In your note of Gath
inst, you ask me to give the facts in
relation to the charge of drunken
ness made against the President by
one Rev. G. w. Denison of this city
do not hesitate a moment to pro-
nouncethe letter OF Denison a tissue
OF falsehood from beginning to end.
This self-styled Reverend charac-
ter here would warrant the presump-
ton that his statement would be false
on such matter. even if l knew
nothing of the facts. 1 have, how
ever, as you we'll know, keen person
ally well acquainted with General
Grant ever since the siege and cap
ture of Fort Donelson, in February,
1862. L have known him well and
been with him on the march, in siege
and battle, and in all the vicisitudes
o. army life, in the dark days of
gloom and doubt, and in the times
OF victory and sunshine. | have
known him as President, and have
met him at almost all hours and un-
der all circumstances iu his Office, in
his family, at suppers and dinners, at
parties and receptions, on occasions
of business and occasions of pleas
ure, yet have never at any time noT
anywhere seen him show the slight
est indication of being under the in
fuence of Intoxicating liquor of any
kind.
will further say that this is the
uniform testimony of all those who
have been with General Grant most
and have known him best.
Very respectfully,
NJ. d. LEGGETT,
Maj WN. S. HARLAN, GAINESVILLE. o
%. S. journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-09-05
Lord Wellin gtOn.
From the st. Louis Globe1

When Wellington got back from
Waterloo the English people gave
him millions of money and prince
ly estate, in addition to the highest
titles of nobility. When Admiral
Nelson's body was brought home
from Trafalgar that greatful nation
not only made his relatives rich,
but covered them with titles. When
Golden had obtained the repeal of
the corn laws, the common people of
England presented him with ESQ.,
600, or about 100000. After the
Franco-Prusian war, the Emperor
rewarded Bismarck with great
wealth and titles of nobility. When
Grant returned from his campaign,
there being no provision by which
he could be rewarded with public
money. a number of wealthy men
feeling greatful for the great service
which he had rendered the country,
and The safety which his heroism
had afforded their property, COM
bined and presented him with 5000,
600. This is one Of Grants crimes,
in the eyes of Schurz & Co. II
Genaral Grant had rendered the
same services to the British or Ger
man governments, he would have
been rewarded with millions and the
highest titles of nobility.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-09-05


The fact is there are two Gre eleys
Urban Greeley and Rural Greeley
Rural Greeley is the person over
whom the farmers in the West get
enthusiastic. He is a philosophical
abstraction, who writes the good ed.
itorials in the Tribune the bad ones
have all written by worthless fellows
no longer in the office), and who
knows almost everything. Urban
Greeley on the other hand, is man
well known to the citizens of New
York, who, are not enthusiastic about
him, and who laugh when you speak
of him. 1t is this one who is run
ming for the Presidency. He is
rather an old body, with many vir-
tues, but egregiously vain, Iudicrous
ly incompetent in dealing with men,
and generally followed by a train of
scheming ne'er o-weels, who flat
ter him grossly, and get money and
recommendations to office out of
him without stint. Many things
which appears wildly improbable of
Rural Greeley, who discourses so
wisely in the Tribune. are true as
gospel of Urban Greeley, who figures
on committees and ''conters" with
Mr.. John Cochrane.-Ed. Nation.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-09-05

to private citizens what habits of life
they should adopt, but when man
presents himself to the people for q
high and very responsible position,
they have the right to know what
constitutes his character to the end
that a choice may be intelligently
made.
Having no desire to do injustice
to Mr.. Berry or any other man, we
here state that if in any manner he
is misrepresented in this article, or
any other our columns are open for
correction by himself or any of his
friends.