davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
are responsible for much confusion and up
roar, and now will be expected to allow the
business of the country to 90 on in peace.
From the NaW York World I


The cause of this deplorable discontinue
lies much further back than tne nomination OF
Mr., Greeley. ItWas doubtless mistake, even
under the circumstances which existed last
May and June, to take up Mr.. Greeley; but the
real source OF weakness was In the circum-
stances themselves which rendered such q
nomination possible. 1.-THE cause of the cause
is the cause OF the thing caused" If the Dem.
ocratIc party had not been reduced to feel
ing bordering on despair by previous untow-
ard events, it would not have tolerated for an
instant candidate whose whole past history
represented everything which was hostile to
Democratic Ideas OF the philosophy, functions
and Limitations Of government The true eX.
plana,ion of this defeat Is not to be found
In the nomination of Mr.. Greeley, but In
that previous letting down of party hope
and spirit which rec0ncied our national
Convention to an act of sheer desperation.
Most unfortunately, the explanation is too
easy The wings OF the Democratic party we're
clipped by the astounding frauds aud corrup.
lion of the Tammany ring. bad 1t not been
for the shameful exposures which cost us the
State election last year, we! should easily have
succeeded In this presidential contest. The
Tammauy frauds were the source Of all our
woes. New York was the chief citadel of the
Democratic party, and IL ls creditable to the
moral sentiment of the country that the hide
ous revelation OF last year brought the Demo-
cratic party Into dsrepute. Had 1t not been
for the weakening, prostratlng effect of those
revelations, the Democracy, with all the omens
In Its favor, would have disdained to 60 out
side of Ils own organization for candidate.
It la not Mr.. Greeley's nomination at Baltl-
more, but the previous decentralization which
rendered such q nomination possible, that has
cost us this election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
TEE NEW YORK HEGErABLE IND
FRUIT MARKETS. : :
/ The Dally Bulletin of Saturday, November
9th, says: = : - :. - ~ : -. :.

The Dally Bulletin of Saturday, November
9th, says: : - =. - =.
The market for common potatoes is come
what excited and Irregular, owing -tot the
short supply. and higher prices ora generally
demanded; the advance, however, is conela-.
cred by most dealers as only momentary, ano'
will probably not be sustained tor, any
length ,pf lime. Sweets are quiet. -.
other vegetables, carrots are easier, but..
change. Our quotations are in bulksS dnf
chipping order so cents .pera, barrel must,
be added. We quote: PeaChbloWs 81. .26a2 rs;
Early Rose at $2a2 25. and Early Goodrich, Dy-
rights and Jackson whites at 81 76a2. 6weets'
81 5Oa2 75 per Dbl for Vlreinia, and 81 76a3 for,
Delaware. We quote; Vegetables, red onlepa.
per bbl % 6Oas; do yellow 50 5oas; do Connec:
ticnt white $4a4 so per bbl. Squash, marrow
fat per bbl 75ca$l. Russia tufnipsS 81 s76i pegs
bbl, l,whlls turnips 81 rs per bbl. fCabbsges 43a9.
DER 100; red cabbages $8al0. Beete, Jertey,
81 26al SD. Carrots per bbl 81 26az Celery 3f7b.
per dozen. Cauifower; $laS per doz.. - { "a
J The demand for apples continues good, ana
Eastern pears are nearly done With, g few lots
choice Dutchess arriving from Boston, and
command $Sa9 per box, say about three h0xss
to the barrel. California are triae scafce n0s
day, but another car load is expected To-
morrow. This lot will also contain quite 9
qnantlty OF grapes Grapes are selling fairy at
about steady prices. Other fruits without eesen-
tial change. Nuts are more plenty and lower.
We quote: Apples, Newtown plppins SSaSlS0;s
Fall pipplns, prime 81 60aS 90; York .papItns
50 6Oa3 90; greenlDgs 81 76a$2 rs; Bsldwtns32 20
az so; Spitznnberg 81 25a2 SO; river stool,
rlelies, 81 75a2 26; and Jersey, In bnlk, $ez6s
/ SO per boil. Pears Dntehess, Mol par, bill az
$2Oa26; Sieckfe $I5a25; Vicar or Wckateft$6
al0, and cooking $4a6 per bbl. CallforniA
winter Nels S.; Easter Buerre s., and Glou
Moroccan SIS per case. Ounces $6a7 for
apple, and $4a6 for pear. Grapes, Issbella
per 10 6i7c, Catawba do 8aSc; iona DO
9c; Diana do 8a9c. Crpnberries, prime $l0al2
per bbl; per crate So so; do fair 70 good
81 76a3 rs. /. ~ !. - -. ...ftl =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
THE TRIUMPH OF GRANT.
ECHOES FROM THE FIELD OF THE
GREAT PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE.
A Tribune Estimate OF the Losses and
Gains.

A Tribune Estimate OF the Losses and
Gains.
NEW YORK, November 9.
The Tribune comedies Virginia, Alabama
and Tennessee to Grant, but claims Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland and Missouri.
Texas is held doubtful. 1t gives Grant $4,000
In Ohio, and l29, 900 In pennsylvania.
Virginia.
RICHMOND, November 9.
Should the same losses and gains occur In
the midland portion OF the State, Grant will
carry Virginia by about 5000.
GALVESTON, November 9.
Texas Is largely Democratic. with four out
of slx Congressman.
NEW ORLEANS, November 10.
Texas is conceded to Greeley by 20, 900 ma
jorlty. The entire Liberal delegation 10 Con-
grass ia elected.
CHICAGO, November 9. !,
Grants majority in the State is about sc, 900.
The Republicans have barely seven majority
on joint ballot In the Legislature.
Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, November Q.
NInety-one counties give Greeley q, 900 ma
jorlty. In the Legislature there ls Demo.
cratic majority on Joint ballot of 6fty-six, and
eight Democratic members OF Congress are
elected.
NASHVILLE, November 9.
Brown Liberal) is elected Governor by
from 5000 to 5000. Greeley's majority is 5000.
Witherspoon ls elected to Congress In the
Sixth District. The Republicans and Inde-
pendents have the Legislature.
Florida.
SAVANNAH, November 10.
From Florida We have definite intelligence
this evening that Boxham (DemocraD is
elected Governor.
Georgia.
SAVANNAH, November 10.
Last evening the magistrates and managers
at the recent election were arrested by the
of au Ogeechee negro, charging them with
violation OF the enforcement act. They were
released on giving each $4,000 ball.
Maryland.
BALTIMORE, November 9.
Greeley's majority will not reach 1900. The
delegation stands four Democrats and two Re-
publicans.
California and Nevada.
SAN FRANCIsCo, November 9.
The result Of the election In this State and
Nevada Is very significant. Coughlan, Repu6-
lican candidate of the railroad monopoly tor
Congress, who is defeated by Lutterell, (Llbe-
Ial and Democratlc) ran 1898 behind his ticket.
Page, (Rspubllcan) another railroad candi-
date, VINO is elected. ran behind Grant over
1000. The Central Pc sic Railroad interest
named both these candidates. Ia this city the
railroad question was taken entirely out oil
politics. In Nevada, Kendall, for Congress,
who has good record against railroad mono
poly, although q Democrat, Is elected, while
the State gives 1000 majority for Grant; and
J. B. Jones, who Ia opposed TO railroad mono.
poly, secures the United States senatorship.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 8.
Grants majority In this Slate, 30 far, Is over
0,000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
THE ANDERSON COUNTY FAIR.

This fair, which ended on Friday last,
proved completely successful, despite the bad
weather on Wednesday. Fifteen hundred per
sons were present. The display Of field crops
was creditable, the household departments
were attractive, the poultry were good, and
the cattle and hogs decidedly better than
those exhibited last year. Last Of all, the fair,
in q pecuniary sense, was everything that
could be expected. The new buildings and
the enclosing of the grounds are already paid
for, and the only debt is for part of the land
purchased. Well done Anderson.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
THE SENATORIAL RACE.

Lively Times Ahead-Honest John Set
Ties Down to Work-The Chances of
Governor scott-Appearance OF the
Horse DIsease-The Insurance Men
Looking Biue-New Developments Re-
gardIng the Blue Ridge Scrip.
ESPECIAL TRLEdRAM TO THE NEws.l
COLUMBIA, Sunday, November II.
The prospects are that the senatorial con-
test will be lIyeller than was at first antlclpa-
ted. For the purpose OF meeting hls friends
and consulting with them, "Honest" John j.
Patterson has opened rooms over the Central
Saloon, where Comptroller Neagle had Ills head.
quarters during the State Convention. These
rooms are frequented already BY numbers OF
members elect to the General Assembly.
Governor Scott, 1t is said, believes he will
have many friends In the coming Legislature,
and In consequence can get along With small
expenditure of money.
Congressman Elliott, (colored,) who Is set
down as candidate, will probably withdraw
at the right time ln favor of one of che two
other aspirants-most likely "honest" John.
In any event look for an exciting time when
the senatorial fight comes on.
There are several cases of the horse malady
here.
Insurance men are wearing long faces on
accounted The terrible Boston fire.
The Blue Ridge scrip case was not finished
on Saturday and will be resumed before Judge
Melton, In chambers, tomorrow. The case
comes up on mollon to remove the injunc.
lion prohibiting the transfer or negotiation of
the scrip. In knowing circles there is no
doubt expressed but that Judge Melton will
grant the motion, and then that an appeal
will be taken TO the Supreme Court. This will
continue the Injunction In. force until final ac-
tlon Is had by the latter court. 1t Is rumored
that The Supreme Court will hear the case
during the first week of the legislative ses-
sIon. sASTEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11

wylie, Chester. starch-Mrs. b. ". Lawson,
Abbeville. Winter okra-AIrs. W. H.GlbbeE,.
Rlchland. Drum :fgs-Miss L. LaBorde, Rich-
land. Jar Olives-Mrs. P. 8. Brooks, Edgedeld.
VInegar-Mrs. J. @. LaBorde; Richlan6.
Crystalized crab apple. varions Jeliles. con.
Mrs. John wilherapooD, Society am.
Cherries, damsons, ounces, citron-krs:.'
b. W. Lawson, Abbeville. Peaches Miss
Mary seabrook, Charleston. Gitron4Miss
Annie Trezevant, RIchlsnd. Peach Ieath-
er and watermelon-Miss n. Leyereit. :.
Chocolate. apple Jelly and Jelly cake Mts. =.
=. jackson, Columbia. Iced cake-MlsS.Walts
maker, Lexington. Cranberry jeilies, orange<
preserved. catsnp, watermelon and: mi1ei
pickles-Mrs. John McCamon, Colnn bia..
Raspberry jam, ounce Jelly, strawberry, char
ry and damson preserves, artlchoke pickles
and blackberry jam-Mrs. b. w. Lawson. Abb
beyllle. Fox grape Jelly, axt jar pickles Mas
A. N. Flclllug, Richland. Jujube 1slly-11:
E. q. Montgomery, Columbia. Scuppernong
preserves-Mrs. D. B. DeSaussure, Richland.
Pear preserves-Mrs. F. n. Galbraith, York
vile. Mixed pickles-Mrs. J. 8. Guignard, Coz
lumbIa. Tomato oatsnp, black kberrY couUal-a
Mrs. E. R. Dorsey, Columbia Walnut catsup-
Mrs N. Y. Harth, Lexington. PicEfed 6ga; ;bihek-
berry wine-Mra. W. ]. Rivers, Columbia. Fig
marmslade, rose cordial-Mrs. Geo. Kaigier;
Lexington. Lemon Jelly-Miss Jennie Gibbee,
Richland. Sassatras cordIal-Mrs @. a. Wolfe,-
Lexington. Currant vine; maple molaeses.
n1 Mrs. Z; Is stark TIN Means virginia Brandy cher
plums-hrs. John Witherspoon, Society Hill.
Grape wine-Mrs. T. W. Rabb, Fairfield. Soup
.pernong wine--J. L. Dove, Darlington. Brandy,
peaches, beeswax, talloW aud Candles -HNs
e., w. Lawson, Abbevllle. Pure grape wtne,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
TIE GHoULs.
First Day of tue woodhull-clanln Trial

First Day Of tue Woodhull- -Clafiin Trial
NEW YORK, November 8.
Examination In the case Of Luther @.
Challis. against Victoria Woodruff and Tennie
G. ClaflIn, Colonel Blood and others. for an
alleged libel published in Woodruff Clafln's
Weekly, took place to-day. The Second Dis
trict Police Courtroom was crowded. Among
those present were Mrs. Laura Cnppy Smith
and George Francis Train. Chellis testified to
the libel, aud stated that he was introduced to
Tennie Claf1ln at French ball. 10 the Aoad-
emy of Music, last winter. He denied all the
charges against him In the alleged libelous
article. Several witnesses were examined to
the paper containing the article referred to.
The examination Will be resumed tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
D. A. J. SULLIVAN, Secretary,

The Fayetteville (Ark.) News describes
singular phenomenon that occurred in Madl-
sori County, in that State. Some of the citi-
zens were astonlshed by noise like the rush
of a cannon ball through the air. On looking
up they discovered something that looked like
a solid column of fire passing with tremen-
dous velocity through the air, with whlrring,
kissing sound, something like that of a shell,
hut many fold louder. About minute or
two after 1t passed out of sight an awful ex-
plosion was heard that shoUk the earth for
miles around, and was heard at distance OF
fifteen miles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
VALENTINES PREPARATION
NEAT JUICE.

Just received, large supply Of the above. Eaca
bottle contains four pounds or the @ oest Seelie1.
elusive OF fat; can be usea VIII Gae- a nj Hi, -
water; also can be takon WIN CoonSe1 ons oa"
destroys the taste OF the Ol.
Tne only food for delicate children.
This ia much superior to the Extractor Beel,n
mon trial. For sale BY Dr. q. BAER, -.
jun7 NJ. Aol Moeln& sGoos.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
Drngs at mbclesale. esl,sals .,.
nOWIE, NOISE d DAVIS
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND aarta
WHOLESALE DRUG GIsTS, g
CHARLESTON, 8. o., y:
efrer with confidence to the Public the following
VALUABLE PREPARATIONS, or which ri
they ara Propr1eCor6: =
UMTER BITT E B 9

What This great Southern Tonic viii DO must be
gathered from what 1t has done. Ine case oi
dyspepgia. or any other form OF indigestion, IN
which j. has been enr u 1st ~ he heard
from; and the same may be said OF Dilious dsol-
ders, Intermittent fever, nervous affections, gen.
s5a Ses %ea sSe suec
purlnes all the fluids OF the BODY; incnding tne
blood and The gentle sti@ulsnts which it tmpaLts
TO The system y n nos o
which readers, for their own saKes' snouid marx
and remember.
ooLLIERs REMEDY. - p
A LINIaRNT FOB NAN AND BEAST
This article his gained q welldeserved reputa,
ton, wherever 1t has Il een used, aa an e4telnM
remedy, and hundreds OF our best ott1zeas tessiy
TO lts GOOD qualities on man and beast. Used once
ir becomes family cumfort and necessity lsfa.
NOISES LIVER PILLS. =. aGa;.sss
For the cure OF Hepatltis, or Liver Complaint, {
Dyspepsia and Stck-Headsche, and as Cathar-
TIC and Anu.Bllous Pill have no superior, !,
These Pills possess that peculiar power OF m
yi,orating the stomach, and stimulating the
liver and torpId bowels which render tasn oI
uneuualled efficacy IN cleansing IroM sao 1. tSso
ell impurities, and imparlng nST T,ra1 v ua9etaa
TO the VIII ole system. Th;y are euIne'J seke'"oA'
and perfectly safe. -:
DR.. Won aLA AHNN's ROYAL GROWN SCHHAPPs,
An unequalled anr!-dyspeptic, tonic, nerVine ana
inyigorating Cordial
This world-renOwned Tonic ls prepared unoe.
the personal supervision OF DR.. Won Glahop, Or
Amsterdam, Holland, and has been pronounced
by the best German physicians to: be pure ana.
free rom adulterstion, and by them nave. .Deen
recommended for the following painfal com.
plaints: Diseases OF the Bladder kidneys ana
Urinary Organs. Female Complaints, 9olio, I'M.
serfect Oioestion, Gravel. Chronic Diarrn6S,
Dropsy, and all diseases OF the Stomach.
MoIsEs,s FEVER AND AGUE PILLS
Are warranted to cure In every case, or the
CAV money refunded.
They contain no arsenic Or poisonous ingIeoi'
ents OF any kind-nothing 10 the least degree In.
iurious TO the system under any circumHahces-
and may be administered with perfect safety to
an infant.
when taken as directed. ..,.si, /.
pate1t have more than ono chill aftet the nrxf
dose, and in the majority OF cases not even that.
They accomplish the work by destroying the
cause Of disease which no other remedy pretends
to do. -,l.s e
They are an edectual preventive, neutrali5ing
the malarlous poison In tho system, ana taos
aVertlng iIs consequences. novs.ssn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
BOWLEs BROTHERS BURST.

PARIS, November 10.
Bowles Brothers, the American bankers,
have suspended. They hope to resume, pay
Ing rs per cent. of their liabilities.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
China, Grorkerp, &r. ~, ~ -
CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERF,ssss
Ar THE OLD STAND, e no st.t %
,-,>,, ,,,,rr oopurp nu T !jrruspry a,rrpp
KING STREET, CORNER OF LIBERTY STREET.

The Subscriber would respectfully inform hia
friends ana the pubic that his stock Ia now COM
plete In URINA, GLASS AND oROoKEkY, Plains
white and Fancy China, Glass and Fancy Ching,
Goods, Lamps, Shades. DC, 4c:. -. 49,.
octle-thstu3mos Is d. A0DOWELih A9enstss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11

heat causes fierce upward current OF alr, anu
seams to attract the atmosphere In the vicinity,
which rushes toward the fire with the fury Of
gale. Whole pieces of burning dry goods
start from the bursting walls and are caught
by the gale and sent whistling across the
squares, carrying the fire to other stores on
New, ,Devonshlre, Franklin and Federal streets.
Every building Is heated to the verge of spon-
tsneous combustion, and they catch the
flames like tlnder. The tall tenement houses
at the upper end of Federal street, near Milk,
are ON fire, and crazed and halt-clad women
rush to and fro, staggering under the weight
of bedding and household furniture. which
they are trying to save. The extensive wool
warehouses on Federal street were crammed
from sub.cellar to gsrret, and burned like
finder. The paper warehouses came next,
and the Freedmen's National Savings Bank
and the National Bank of North America went
one hour later.
The loss at this hour (midnight) Is estimated
at twenty million dollars. Several insurance
companies must succumb.
A Scene that Beggars DescrIptiOn-The
People Abandon their Property and
FLY for their Lives.
BOSTON, Sunday, Nov. l0-9 A.
The new granite Postofflce and the greater
mart of Congress street will go. The fire has
reached dimensions that simply defy descrip-
ton. The people Of Boston find themselves
in danger of their lives, and the loss Of houses
and property Is now scarcely thought OF. The
people are retiring before the flames toward
fremont and Court streets, where 1t Is cup
! posed the fire will be unable to extend, but
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11

Native almonds and hazle nuts-Mrs Means,
FAIRFIELD. Pomegranates-Mrs. T. G. Bacon,
EdgefeId; Mrs. Ann Gates Orsngebnrg.. DC.
tober peaehes-h. +. aorGsoy, hlca!ana. n3,.
Nat Atkinson, AsheVille. N. C. Thomas
grapes-D. F. Gaddy, Marion. Southern and
South Carolina seedlings, plants, pear and
peach trees, &c.--Wm. Summer, Pomaria.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
FIELD CROPS,

Mra las Nayrant, Rlchapd. Lot palmetto
work-Joseph Jenkins, Johns Island.
FINE ART AND LITERARY.
Portrait, picture and crayon drawing-Mlss
Engenia Orchard, Rlchland., sea VleWsMMrs
Mrs. Burge, Charleston. Portrait and oil
paInting-Miss Alice Mckenzie, Columbia;
Wearn & Hlx, Columbia. Niagara Falls Mrs.
A. Clarkson, Rlchland. Animal and Fair
Grounds-Mrs. G.. N. Cordes, Richland.
Magdalen, Monks and Circe, cattle and other
paintlngs-J D. Aiken, Charleston. Palntlng
on Palmetto leaf-Miss @. a. Wescott, hlcn-
land. Portrait In water colors, paintings,
main photographs, crsyon photographs, &C.
Wearn & Hlx, Rlchland. Water color-Miss
Fanny Mccain, Sumter. Crayon drawing
John Elkins, (thirteen years Picture.Miss
M. s, Tickling, Rlchland. Pencil drawing.
Miss M. B. Arthur, Richland. Pen.stock and
fume-J. T. Wright, Rlchland. sketenIMlss
Salie Mckenzie, Richland. st. GeneVleVe,
melon and game piece-orsullne n Gon'
vent. Madonna-Mlss N. A. Brennan, Rlcn'
land Rock table-Mrs. N. E. Brady, Rich-
land. Pen and Ink drawing-John Bahlman,
Columbia. Specimen Penmanship--Fred. Fan
ming. Charleston. Sketch Of water poWer-C.
Ma6on. RlchIand. Engravlngs and stuffed
birds-E. Hope, Richland. Flower picture
Mrs. d. C. Ingersoll, RLchland. Show cases
iewelry-W. Glaze and I. Sulzoacher. Column
bia. Collection birds eggs-Thomas Watles
and j.. p. Thomas, Rlchland. Collection sharks
teeth-R. @. Barkley, Charleston. Agricutu-
raj wreath-Mrs. 8. Morrison, Columbia. Ca
meo heads and soapstone sculpture-Mlss 8.
A. Sims, Union. Practical essay on planta-
tion economy, &c.---D. W. Aiken, Abbeville.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Bread-Mrs. George Allworden, Rlcaiand.
Jar green corn-Mrs. E. 3. Dorsey, Richland
While apple tomato-Mrs. A. G. Spain, DarL
ington. Domestic and toilet soap-Mrs. d
W. Lawson, Abbevllle. Kit butter-R. A.
Griffin, Abbeville. jar lard-hfrs. E. q. Epps
Newberry. Cheese-Long & Reeves, North
Carolina. Cooked ham, two sides Dacon-Mrs
D. W. Aiken, Abbeville. Sacks four-C. A
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-09
NEWS SUMMARY.

Grants popular majority is not much
less than 1,OOO,O 900.
Old Virginia seems to have gone fol
the man who removed the sting of hui
initiation from the surrender at Apo
mattox.
Grants majority in New York is not
less than $4,000; and yet he talks horse,
smokes cigars. keeps his father in the
Covington post-ofiice and cannot make a
speech.
The Tribune gives Grant % States;
and yet he has been charged, by no less a
person than en- Ex-Attorney General OF
Nevada of nepotism.
There is possibility that the Liberal
Democratic Convention have snatched a
victory rom the jaws of defeat in Georgia;
and yet Reform is not accomplished or
guaranteed, for Philadelphia gives the
would be Dictator majority of Az, 446.
There is also possibility that Gratz
Brown and the grey overcoat to which he
has been tagged by Thomas Mast, have
carried Missouri; and yet the man who
neglects his duties in Washington to
fondle the bull-pups at Long Branch has
carried Michigan by 60, 900 majority.
The Honest Farmer of Chappaqua has
been honored with a majority in My
Maryland; but still the dreadful fact ex-
lists that the Arch Exemplar of Nepotism
has got away with a majority OF some
where near Sc, 900 in Iowa.
Kentucky, gallant Kentucky, has
given Our Later Franklin some 5000 or
1900 majority; but the lamentable fact is
made public that Kansas, bleeding Hans
rs, has bestowed an infatuated majority
upon the Great Present Taker of some
thing rising $4,000.
The GRANTEES have elected four out Of
the ten kentucky Congressman.
The Tidal Wave of Reform has swept
over US; and yet the next Congress will
bemore overwhelmingly - Radical than
its predecessor.
Let US shake, etc.