davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
"General Grant has Never Been
Defeated, and Never will be"-
Horace Greeley.

How true are those words of Horace
Greeley. When he uttered them We
believe he aid SO under the perfect con-
viction that ho meant them, and before
that ignis .JatnHs the White House had
loomed up SC prominently before him l..
We hope that he is satisfied at the re-
suit of his prediction, we hope that he
has the good sense enough to submit to
things quietly, and without murmur
1t is judgment upon Horace, and
proves to him that such conduct as he
has been guilty of cannot and will not
be encouraged by the people. The
Presidential campaign has been bitter
one-much rancour has existed in both
parties, and much, very much has been
said. SANDERS of all kinds, charges
most plausible, and accusations Of dam
ming condemnation have been hurled
like tldnd,r-bolts against every promi-
nent man Oh either side. Every vitupe-
rative epthet in the English language
has been used, and especially by the
New York Tribune, Greeley's organ.
But all these things are past, the cleo.
tion is over, and the result should salts.
fy every man who has the welfare and
rios. Gritty of his country at heart. Re.
publicanism, whose principles are recelv
cd upoe .he strong basis Of liberty and
EQUAL rights to all, has triumphed
gloriously. Prom almost every State
comes the heart-inspiring news that
"Grant is victorious" Indiana polls
handsome majority. New York falls
i.to line, aud Pennsylvania caps the
'lin az by rolling up a majority of 1On,-
COO. Is not this sufficient lesson to
those disafected men who are using
their brains and money to shatter the
glorious temple of Republicanism 2
Does, itnot teach them how vain and
fruitless are their efforts How wicked
are the stratagems to which they res ort
aud knownov how much dependence they
can place upon the Democracy to aid them
in their schemes. We hope they have
become wiser, we hope that men like
Sumner, Schurtz and others of equal
ability and strength will not continue
this foolish personal warfare. We hope
they will realize their inability to fight
man whose course has been indorsed
by the ror popul in these United States,
and who has vanquished the combined
efforts Of the "Coalitlonists. 1t isan
insane and stupid idea, and reflects but
little credit upon the men who head the
assaults. The voting in our State has
not been spirited, the enthusiasm mani.
tested was sincere though not boisterous.
People went to tie polls, voted and re.
turned hcme. No riots or anything of
that sort happened. Peace reigued su-
preme, and her victories have been
given her. God grant that we shall
have her around us forever, and that
her banner shall wave through every
State in this glorious Republic Of ours.
AS Republicans we are satisfied. Victo-
ry has blcst us in every instance, and to
our Democratic friends we extend our
hand hoping that in the future they
will remember that right must always
succeed. ~.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that APPLICA-
TloN VIZ bo made to the GENERAL AS
s|MBLY at its next Session for Revival
of the Charters of pine GROVE CHURCH"
and TRINITY CHURCH" under the juris-
diction of the Evangelical Lutheran sy-
nod Of South Carolina and adjacent States"
nov 8m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
Notice to Creditors.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In coaMoN PLEAS
r. q. Jennings, admir- Of "
Joh' 7. innings.

p. s, Folder and others, Crcd-
itors and heirs at Law.
II. That all Creditors of i. r. Jennings.
deceased. be enjnincd hy publications from
commencing separate suits against his Ad-
minisirator, or enforcing any Liens on the
lasls OF which be died seized, until the
further order of th:s SoSrt,
Ill. That the said Creditors do prove
their Claims bcfoEe MoYsimer Glover, Eco,
y Reisrea, a, orangeburg on or before the
frst Of Jaeuary next.
bG0RylNEE GLOVER,
RefcFes.
0rangebusg, Oct. i7th, 1872. 10 &
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
FOR SALEy
SIX HUNDRED ACRES OF
GOOD Tit ~ :
COTTON AND CORN LAND.

Situated on the Old Charleston Road, the
Branchville Road ana the South Carolina
Rail Road, one and quarter miles below
the THRIVING TOWN Of ORANGEBURa.
Will be sold at private Sale in Lots to suit
Purchasers.
These Lands are High, Healthy. we'll
Watered and Timbered, and have beautiful
Sights for Residences. Convenient in every
way to Orangeburg, Columbia, Charleston
and Augusta. 1890
Persons iL want Of such Locations will
please make application to the undersigned
within thirty days from date. If not sold
at private sale by that date, these Lands
will be sub-divided and seld at public out
cry. aTHAD. c. ANDREWS.
oct 10 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT r
~ win, on the 18th day of November, 1879
file our final account with the Honorable
Judge Of Probate for orangeburg County, 40
Administrator de 6onis non of the Estate OF
Josiah Zeigler, and Administrators of Estate
of George Zeigler, and Malichi Zeiglex. and
ask for Letters of Dismissal.
p. A. BUYCR, lI1t.
oct 26-4t Administrator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
I'D CONTRACTORS.

I'D CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS for the BUILD
ING Of BETHLEHEM CHURCH in the
Fork of the Edisto will be received until
10th Of November.
For particulars address
WM. II. 1ZLAR,
Chairnan Committee,
nov 2-3t Midway, S. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
NOTICE

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ORANGEBuRG, COUNTY, s. c.,
November 9th, 1872
Notice is hereby given to ell parties hay
ing CLAIMS in the Office of County Com
missioners for which orders have not been
drawn to cell at said Office on Satu rdny
New. 9th, and on Saturday Nov. 10th, 1872,
to receive said orders.
BY order Of the Beard
JAMES VAN TASSEL,
nov 9-2t Clerk.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
sheritff's Sales.
State Of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In COMMON PLEAS.


Elizabeth B. Barnett rs Adm'x(
Of Estate Of G. ". Barnett,
dec Il, and rs idmx de 6snis
non Of Est Of Robt. J. Car
son, decd, Plaintiff.
Amelia d. Carson, Lewis A.
Carson, Mary E. Barnett
and James E. Vice,
Plaintiffs.
BY virtue OF an order made in the above
entitled action. 1 will sell ut Orangcburg
{. H., on the 2d day of December next.
being the first Monday Of ihe month, during
:ae seE"! hours of sale, the remainder in
the Homestead and Dover of Elizabeth B.
or y,arnla of
land, situate in The County and State atore
sad, on tha STATE Road, n short distance
below the Two-Chop Read. being the Real
Estate of which the said q. W. Bennett,
died seized, containing three hundred and
'wo 1902 acres more or less, and bounded
by lands of EiiEabeth b. Eonnet,, Ira Hnri,
ID. Ellison Har! and ). X. Wells
=. The REMAINDER in bower OF the said
Elizabeth Il. BonncU, in all that tract or
parcel Of land situate In the County auI
State aforesaid, on the tate Road u short
distance below the Two-Chop Road, contain
ing one hundred acres, and bounded by
lanas oil ID. Eiisou Hart, =. X. Wells. ElZa
beth Is. Bonnet and n portion Of the same
tract assigned TO the said Elizabeth B. Bon
nett as Homestead
Terms: 0ne-half cash, the balance on
credit of one year, Secured by bond Of the
purchaser and mortgage of the premises,
and to pay for Papers, Recording and
Stamps; and in case Of failure Of purcha-
ser TO comply, TO be resold on same day or
some convenient saleday thereafter ut form
er purchasers risk.
The purchaser will Le let into possessisn On
after the determi nation Of the Estates in
Homestead and Dover.
Sherff's Office, H. Riggs.
Orangeburg c. IL. 8. c., s. o. c.
Nov. 9Th, 1872.
nov9 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
PREMIUM LIST
Ok THE
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
ORANGEBURG AGRICULTURAL
s. @ I e 7 Y
SAMPLES OF CROPS.

SAMPLES OF CROPS.
Captain j G Wannamaker, best bale
cotton.
VIM Barton, best oats.
Mrs j w Kei,t, best corn.
DR. VIM y Barton, best wheat.
G Bellingor, best sugar.
Ii Riggs, best bale hay.
j j Fairey, best sugar cane.
Mrs Eliza Foglc, best Potatoes.
DR. John G Holman, oest stalk cotton.
Mrs ] w Keitt, best rutabagas.
Benjamin L Thompson, turnips
Messrs Straus & Street, best grist aud
meal
X Fl Riley, turnips.
Mrs David Housor, best grounduuts
A Amakcr. best Indigo.
ID Rowe, ramie stalks aad fibre.
ID Crum, best pumpkin.
GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRODUCTS.
L 8 Connor, best apples.
Mrs Julia y Gates, best pomcgranates.
Mrs NJ A Edwards, best pecan nuts.
DR. VIM F Barton, Shocklcy apples.
j G Rowe, winter peaches.
NJ Robinson, best quinecs.
Maj j j Salley, apples.
L R Beckwith, best beans.
d X Norris, tanyah.
Mrs Ii NJ Moorer, garden seeds.
Mrs James Stokes, onions.
Miss L Sifey, artiohokes.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Harpin Riggs, best honey.
DIR l. e Stephens, best sorghum sy-
rup.
II Riggs, grape wine.
Miss Rosa V Cummings, blackberry
wine
j j sallcy, Jr, best scuppernong
wine.
Miss V G Bull, peach wine.
Miss Julia Zimmerman, brandy peach.
es, jelly, catsup, etc.,
Mrs James Stokes, canned fruit.
Miss Jane Sifey, vinegar.
Mrs james Stokes, best soap.
Mrs d Louis, best lard.
Mrs Fl NJ Moorer, country cured
hum,
Mrs f Izlar, best cnrdiuls.
Mrs NJ l. Baldwin, best butter.
Mrs W i McMichael, hest preserves.
Miss A Branch, preserves.
Mrs Wesley w Cutler, best pickles.
Mrs L Il Beckwith, pickles.
Mr.. Thomas w Albergotti. best cake
Mrs G l. 1ramblng, cake.
Mrs w A Black, best starch.
Mrs j Moss, best bread.
DIR. W F Barton, scupperuong wine.
Mrs A G Andrews, soap.
Miss L V Robinson, cake.
Mrs d Houscr, butter.
Mrs o NJ Keitt, pickles.
Mrs p S Fielder, honey.
Miss Julia Zimmerman, the Presi-
dents premium.
MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURES.
CGraveley, best assortment Of agri-
cultural aud mechanical implements ex.
hiLited.
Doyle & Wiles, double scat buggy.
j A Hamilton, Taylor Cotton Gin.
Capt f II w Briggmann, American
combination sewing machine.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09


Miss G Wannamaker, aged II years,
crochet.
Miss D Black, aged 4 years, book
mark.
Miss F A Lee, aged Il years, croche,
tidy.
Miss G Rhodes, aged Z years, crochet
mat.
LADIis' PLAIN WORK AND QUILTS.
Mrs Maria Pennington, best patch
work quilt.
Mrs Harriet Robinson, masonic quilt.
Mrs NJ Meyers, feather quilt.
Mrs c j Smell, rocky mountain quilt Z.
Mrs C'Grambling, laid-work quilt.
Mrs w V Izlar, log. cabin quilt.
Mrs S NJ Glover, crib quilt.
Mrs W A Glover, laidwork quilt.
Mira c Shuler, patchwork quilt.
Mrs G B Sallcy, homemade blanket.
Miss NJ Stone. fringed counterpane.
Mrs = s Fielder, worked quilt.
Mrs j Saley, merino wool comfor-
ter.
Mrs G Summers, double wove swan.
skin.
Mrs VIM 8 Barton, homespun yarn
knit socks.
Mrs Alfred Shuler, toweliug.
Mrs j NJ Betscll, hearth rug.
Mrs d Louis, sewing silk
cHILDnENs QUILTS.
Miss l. Bowling, aged 10 years, patch
work quilt.
Miss L Stokes, aged II years patch
work quilt.
Miss F Jenny, aged II years, log-cabin
quilt.
HORSES AND MULES, COUNTRY BRED.
j A Edwards, 3 years old gclding.
L Hughes, bay filly'
G W Cutler, light draft, brown marc.
j Keitt Hane, bay stallion.
Miss A Cutler, pony
e Hughes. saddle, bsy marc.
DR. VIM 4 Barton, farm horse, ohes-
nut gelding.
d Ii Trezevant, brood mare bay.
j II "ennedy, 2 years old mule.
F A igler, pair black mares,
r II Riley, year old 6lly.
HORSES AND MULEs-IMpoRTED.
S L Rickenbaker, bay stallion.
NJ Bamberg, pair gray geldihgs.
A Oliver, black mare, light draft.
Fuller Rickenbaker, bay gelding, sad
die.
7 X Sasportas, bay mare, light draft
w MSain, bay mare, saddle.
L Rickenbaker, brood mare, bay.
j G McKewn, farm horse, bay mare.
Master Holcombe H Harper, 2 years
old pony.
CATTLE, HOGS, &C.
Col Paul 8 Fielder, COW.
w A Huffman, calf.
r H Riley, pair county bred Ch ester
pigs.
Capt j @ Edwards, grade Essex pigs,
county bred.
G 4 Gehrels, imported.
O w Cutler, grade merino sheep
j a Wolfe, African sheep.
G S Shirer, st Bernard dog.
L. A Harper, pair pointers.
L G Vince, Irish setter.
POULTRY, &c.
Cephas MeMichaei, best trio game.
T y Albergotti, single game cock.
c McMichael, trio game.
c NcMichacl, coop of game chickens
j G Wannamaker, trio dark Brahmas
CT Gehrels pair partridge Cochns.
Joseph Fcrsner. trio light Brahmas.
G III " Colsop. cosp of Brahmas.
L r Beakwhh, best coop Of barnyard;
fowls
Mrs CL Gramliog, coop Of barnyaEd
fowls.
James Oliver, trio barnyArd fowls.
L r and j G McKewn, coop Of
pigeons.
ID K Norris, pair turkeys.
w A j Sistrunk, coop of turkevs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
PoR TIE EASTERN DISTRICT OF souTH CARO-
LIMA.
In the Matter of
Alfred j. Frederick, Bankrupt.
Bankrupt.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN--Ths
undersigned hereby gives notice Of his Ap-
pointmsnt rs Assignee Of Alfred J. Frede-
rick. Of The Town of Orsngeburg, in the
County Of 0rangeburg and State of South
Carolina, within said District, whe has been
adjudged BANKRUPT upon his own Petit
iion by the District Court of said District.
Dated at 0rangeburg the lst day Of No
vember, A. d 1879.
g. b. GLOVER,
nov 2-3t Assignee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THaT |
i Y III on the jSth day of Dccern ber ncxt !,
ae my final account Win TIE Houora5ie
Judge OF Probate for Hrangchurg County, as
a lmi 'isrator of DR.. VIM. A. Cooper, and ask
Tor Letters of Dismissal
}. S. &. HUFFMAN,
IoF at Administrators
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
NOTICE.

- - Il OAAo
oFFicE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
oRANGEEuno County, s. c..
October 10Th, 1872.
Notice Ia hereby given that SEALED
PROPOSALS win he received at This Office,
until November Is, 1872, for. REBUILDING,
the FOUR HOLB BRIDGES. All Material
to be furnished by ,hs Contractor. None of
the present Material to be used except such,
as is perfectly sound.
J. FIELDER MEYERS. ts1E.
C. B. C. c.
Attest. r
JAS. VAN TAssEL, Clerk.
DOT &c 3f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21
FISH CULTURE.

Among the various organizations estab-
lished for the promotion Of national indus
try and welfare, one Of the most important
is the German Fishery Association, recently
organized, with its head quarters at Berlin.
This is directed by some of the most emil
nent naturalists in the country, assisted by
men of practical experience in fish culture
and other allied pursuits; and it has already
done great deal toward accomplishing the
mission for which it was established. Many
inquiries have been initiated in reference to
the proper mode Of the culture of oysters,
mussels, crabs, and other marine inverte-
brates, as also in regard to the Matching and
rearing of edible fish, both fresh water and
marine. Its transactions embrace original
memoirs, and TRANSACTIONS from Scandina-
Wan authorities whose experience is con-
sidered of value to other parts Of Europe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21

IT is understood the committee Of the
Kansas Senate, charged with the inyestiga-
tion of the Senatorial bribery case, viii re-
port this week. A number of prominent
gentlemen who were summoned to testify
before the committee have kept out Of reach
by leaving the State. Much evidence has
been given that money was paid by Gen.
Smith, Senator CaldwelE's partner in rail-
road matters. 1t is also understood that
the testimony will show as strong evidence
of corruption against ex-Congressman sgd
ney Clark, one of the defeated candidates
for Senator, as against Caldwell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21
feb21 eodSm1stp
THE ALABAMA QUESTION.

The ATLAS that UphOEds the world.
New YORK, Feb. 20.-The following is
a cable dispatch to the World:
London, Feb. 19.-In reply to letter Of
inquiry addressed to him by me, Gladstone
has written a long letter explaining in an
extremely amiable manner the present pO-
sition of her Majesty's Government con-
corning the treaty of Washington, denying
the utteranee of offensive passages in his
recent speeches in the House of Commons,
as has been enormously reported. In or
der to aIlay public excitement in England
have furnished copies of Gladstone's let
ter TO the Treasurer of London. 1t is
now published in every journal Of the
Kingdom, causing a profound sensation.
In the House of Commons this evening
Bouverie asked Gladstone if the letter adj
dressed to the correspondent Of the World
was genuine, when Gladstone replied ''yes,
it is in reply to a letter asking explana-
tions in regard TO my speech"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21
TEXAS.
Serving n CapIas on GOV. Davis, He
Appeals from the U. \. jury to the
National Government.

Serving n Capias on Gov. Davis, He
Appeals from the u. \. jury to the
National Government.
GALVESTON, Feb. 20.-A Netrs special
from Austin says Marshal Purnell went TO
Gov. Davis this morning, presented a capias
from the Federal Court and asked if he
would submit to arrest. The Governor
said: "Sir, you will hear in a day or two
from the department of Justice at Washing
ton; you will govern yourself accordingly.
Sir, you keep your capias. The national
government will protect me.D Thus the
case rests.
There is considerable talk among the
Governors partisans about receipt being
found said to have been given a member Of
the grand jury for bribery il a tobacco case
some time ago. The intention is to cast
odium on the grand jury. The receipt is
believed to be forgery.
The Governor and other officials seem to
fear the pending investigation. Gov. L. Nj.
Pease ard Judge Richard Coke, attorneys
for the prosecution. announce that they are
ready for trial. The defendants seem to
prefer delay. Judge Duvall allowed the
District Attorney to substitute Otherstor
the stolen indictments against Fountain,
whose case viii he called to morrow.
Col. Gliding is here to-day iayesti eating
affairs regarding his election. The Regis
trar (Booth) of Hill county, was brought
here under arrest Saturday, charged with
completely in stufing ballot-bOxes at the
late election in that county. The party
who turned States evidence attempted TO
escape, but was captured and put in jail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21
CINCINNATI.
The Ohio River Convention.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.-The Ohio River
improvement Convention this evening or
ganized permanently by electing the follow
ing; President, Hon. Jesse D. Bright, Of
Kentucky; Vice-P Presidents, John W. Chal-
FAINT, Pennsylvania; Hon. J. W. Cowden,
West Virginia; Capt. R. H. Walfolk, Louis
Vile, KY; Thos. w. Means, Hanging Rock,
o: j. Howard, Indiana; T. J. Shannon,
Illinois. Secretaries, Capt. j. P. Santmeyer
Cincinnati; 1. Smith, West Virginia; Col.
John Todd, Kentucky.
Hon. Jesse D. Bright upon taking the
chair, made speech in which he alluded
to the proposition made tW enty years age
by Commodore Elliott, to dam the rivers
that were uniting at Pittsburg from the
Ohio, so that water might be reserved to
feed the river and make it nayigable in dry
seasons. He said that the proposition then
regarded as absurd had come to be thought
feasible.
After the address various standing COM
mittees were appointed.
Col. VIM. E. Merrill, Government Engi-
neer, in charge of the improvement of the
Ohio, delivered an address.
Col. Merrill said the plan of improvement
for the Ohio was about the same as that for
foreign rivers. Owing to less dense popu-
latiOn, the same perfection was not attain
able in this country. The Ellet plan of
damming the Allegheny and Monongahela
met little favor from the engineers who had
investigatedit.
Mr.. Roberts estimated the cost of this
plan at 100000, 900, not including incidental
damages. The said locks and dams were
the only practicable plan for the upper end
of the river. Chutes could be made in
these dams to allow coal boats to pass. This
plan would be impracticable below the falls
at Louisville. Wing dams would
answer there. Single chute dams could be
made at $4,000 each, while dams on the
upper Ohio would cost $4,000 cash; he
was in favor of continuing the present plan
of improvement, that is of daming one
channel at islands and wing dams on bars.
For lack of money he would be able to
do much this year. Dredging he would re-
sort to only in the upper part of the river.
Elsewhere he would have that work to the
current. He was in favor of extending il
risdiction of the Light House Board TO
Western rivers,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21
POLITICAL.
Prospects OF one Labor Reformers.


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-The workingmen
of Kansas in convention at Topeka, elected
delegates day or two ago to the National
Labor Convention, which meets in Column
bus, Ohio, on the 22d. A resolution was
unanimously adopted instructing the dele
gates to use their influence to postpone the
nomination of candidates for President and
Vice President by the Columbus conven-
ton until May II; also to secure, if posi-
bic, the reassembling of the National Con-
vention of Labor Reform in time for har-
monious action in the next presidential
campaign, and further, in the event of the
reassembling Of the Labor Convention,
that they do their best to form an alliance
with the Liberal Republicans, who will as
semble in Cincinnati on the 18th of May, if
the same can be done without sacrifice of
principle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21

MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Feb 2O.-The suit of Fred
Breitzman vs.. the st. Louis Packet COmpa-
ny for $4,000 for false Imprisonment and
malicious prosecution in 1859, was decided
in the First Circuit Court to-day,by award
ing Breitzman S., 700.
V. P. Wynne, a young lawyer Of this
city, died suddenly last night, Of congestion.
The municipal authorities having re-
fused permission to the gamblers to ply
their avocation, the latter are nightly ar
rested and fined,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21

denomination of Grant had no business il
the Republican party.
Mr.. Morton said he did not. Those who
were opposed to the denomination of the
President had the right to express their OPP
position, but if he should be reneminated,
and If their love for the party and its princi-
pies were stronger than their personal ha-
tired, they would submit. A
man, however, who announced in advance
that if the candidate I6ost likely to be
nominated should receive the nomination
he-would not support him, placed him
self in a very questionable position in the
pTty.
MIR. Morton continued at length, and read
extracts from Blair's speeches to show that
Schurz was guilty of what he had charged.
The Senate, without voting, adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says: "The
President clings to Forney with a tenacity
singularly suggestive of the despair of a
drowning man. In the vain hope of re-
tanning bis friendship, it is given out that
Mr.. Forney win be allowed to name his
successor in Office It is evident that
poor Grant was frightened at Forney's
Coursa, 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21

The Banner having published the attack
of Gov. Brownlow on Hon. ]. B. Beck, of
Kentucky, we this morning publish Mr..
Beck'sreply.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at 66Se for the old issue and
81 for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21

Thomas Strader was re-arrested yester-
dav upon the charge of the abduction of
Miss FHppln, of Pulaski. He is now in Jail
and will be tried before Squire Baskette at
2 o'clock this evening. We understand the
evidence against him is very strong, though
we defer comment until after the trial.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21

CoTroE is more active in New York at
. decline to 2S4c for middling.