davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

Washington was once ut a dinner
party where his host had set him
with bis back TO fiery red,hot stove.
Finding it quite too hOtfor comfort,
after some s~quirmiDg he beat q re-
treat for . more comfortable posi-
ton, at the samo time explaining the
reason. "Why," said the hostess
jocularly, u thought an old General
like you cOnld stand the fire better
than that" II never could stand n
fire in my rear" replied the General.
Beersheba Springs. tho favOrito
resort q The South, is full 10 over
flowing this season.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03
AGRICULTURAL.

PASTE FOR ScRAr BOOK You have
had inquiry for a good paste that
will keep in reply will say that ai-
ter an experience of over thlrtyyoArs
daily, | may say hourly use, | have
found none so good n flour paste
made with alum water say II piece
Of alum large AS - small walnut to Il
CIV drops of oil Of cloves added to
the paste when made. The alum
prevents the fermentation, and the
Oils destructive to vegetable mould,
Paste made this way will keep Tor
weeks in the warmcst weather. Add
the water to the flour eoldand bring
to a boil.
Carr OF FARM IMPLEMENTS, - Every
farmer is or should be aware OF the
fact That all substances expand by
heat and contract when parting with
it, and that different substances ex-
paud and contract in different %raties,
and still with thiR fact before them
they will leave plowE, harrows, cul.
tivators, wagons, &c, composed OF
iron and wood, exposed to Il sum
mer's sun, forgetting that the eHpan,
sion of the iron at noon and its con
traction at night must he forcing the
parts from eqch other with an I'M
comfortable force, aud destroying the
implement rs rapidly as ii i'll con
slant use.
FLINT, in bis "GraFses and llauts'
recommends the following mixture
for moving on light lands: Orthard
grass, four pounds; Juue grass, three
pouu Is; hard fescue, three pounds
iall oat grass, three pounds; meadow
soft grass, three pounds; red-tops,
three pounds; Italian rye grass, foul
pounds; Perennial rye grass, Sly
pounds, English bent, two pounds
Perennial red clover, three pounds
black malir, two pounds; white clov
or, four pounds; and Sanfoin, tw,
pounds. There is nothing to be saiC
against this mixture. The greater
the variety Of nutritious grasses The
farmer can get established in his soil
the better, and the more enduring
and productive will the pasture ol
meadow be, if it is properly fed onC
taken care Of.
A correspondent at Palestine, Ill.
asks what Kind of grass is best tt
SOW on sandy land? That must dc
pend upon condition. l'sandy Ian,
has been properly enriched with veg
ctahle matter-with leaf mold, mucl
or coarse maullre-a mixture O
orchard GRASS, red-tops, June grass
red clover and white clover, eQua
parts, makes a goo aod and yisldt
u good crop for both pasture an'
moving. Butif the soil is not ric'
N humus, we should as we have
T ''I'J "I"','9 "i'" h rI;na.
l'o 49," yiV'I, io,}'' wv Wv. i'I'%1 r
vii "II "nJ ~ nJar;I nrnJprt;yo ire,
,I,, a." ua arl't aeun G,ot ond nlnwo,
u,"Io r "'I Tnm 80" ' r"Tr Ga" ntopt IN
W,,''; u g ~ hIoa1a '"1' "J'I Lar'r,
"nI , ~ 10 aiv,mra 'n VI -, -, h,r
""n '', aL,",'"n ,"-,,,'nan@ zoo ar",, Ion,
', ,"LI La 'c .oo,,dI ~ ''' wv
"0''' 'o '''''''''
a stock raiser "',''o% from f,ar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

On most soils, or in most local
ties II proper dressing of lime is use
iul to both peach and pear trees
There are some soils where it will
not prove of much benefit, but we
are unable to give a certain infalli-
bic indication by which the proprie.
ty OF its application may be known
before making its trial. 1t would
not be likely to be useful where the
ground had been previously repeat
edly or heavily lined, or where the
soil was poor from the want of an
application Of yard manure or by
ploWing under green crops. We
hav9 known it to double the growth
OF trees on soils thai appeared to be
quite similar to others where no bon
efit was produced. Over doses, or
an uneven application, might be
hurtful or Of no use. Common lime
may be applied safely Mt the rate OF
a hundaed bushes OF tgo per acre,
but magnosia lime may 10 used more
cautiously. There is no material
difference between common lime and
burnt oys!er-shell.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

A yuIture, it is said, can ny ono
hundred and lilty-nine miles an
hour, wild geese, ninety miles an
hour, the common crow, twenty five
miles, and swallows, ninety miles
1t is said that a falcon was discover
ed at Malta, twentv-four hours after
the departure OF King Henry ~, O
France from Foutainebloau. If true
this bird must have flown for twenty
four hours at the rate Of fifty seven
mllos an hour, not allowing him to
rest for a moment during the whole
time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

Alexis habits are said not to have
improved by long absence from his
mother, and like the Prince of
Wales in Paris, he is too much of
an haJtuo of the concert saloons
where the purest in Brazil do not
congregate. The principal ncwspa-
per called attention to this, and adj
vised the ladies not to dance with
him, but the good counsel was
thrown away.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

Tnr Elmwood Collar is just the thing
for hot weather. The folded edges and
pcrspiration-proof finish prevent It's
breaking down under auycircumstmcos,
You can wear it longer than any other
collar. Ask your Furnishcr for the
Elmwood.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

CHAppEp hands are very common with
those who have their hands much in
water. A few drops Of hohnso,'5 A"o.
dUvC Imminent rubbed over the hands
two or three times a day, will keep them
soft and white. Fishermen, sailors, and
others will do well to remember this
(hnA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

WY gfafrhmits Gargling Oil will be
found an invaluable linimcnt, aud wor-
thy Of use by every resident Of the land.
We know Of no proprietary medicine OF
article now used in the United States
which shares the good will of the PEG.
pie to a greater degree than tllis,-M
y. independent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03
A Word 10 Tho Wise

My success is owning to my liber-
atty in advertiser -Bonncr.
Advertising has furnished me with
a competency.-Amos Lqmreace.
l advertised my productions and
made m~oney.-Nichoias Lonqworth.
Constant and persistent advertis-
ing is a sure prelude to wealth.
Stephen Gir0rd.
He who invests one dollar in bust
ness should invest one dollar in adj
vertising that business.-A. Z. Stcw-
art.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03
sas"A DOZEN REASONS -ysr
WHY
PERRY DAVIS
Pain-Ki1IGr
IS THE


BEST FAMILY MED1cTJE M rur ANN
And ,cb,, ~ ,Sn,tJ -" t"N, A.,A W A'h AuE
h"V ''"H ~ NH"Hfu DC ktPt curry near at han Il
lsL PnIu-N IlIrr ~ the most rprt,I I'm rbo,cr, o,,,o
that mrtllrd Rcipnrr has prndGrpJ '' '"'e
:" Ie ",nII a. n, ,nc nn " ,ar n9rt anu nySontacy
le"Io'y w "''P""eu' u seldom ever fails'
"" anv ,,Si NJ W. Cut" ramps or IalnS In
mana r niiT','tg , ru ~ '''"h' Il hl'lGle cuse
-. ''' ,"e'
4th' Her VIII cure Dyspepsia aud Tndl
9Th. T"IT-KII, c,,t i, % an nImns, :" "e ",sr' to,,isu ,
9Th. FOR pr, S"GHI me- Colds ',. coughs n,nsn, &c., &c, y"
RSsioiy iGr Fever and ' Nrio =" swG + !
IN. TyJv' !, "a, ' =. i ,'a most obstinate casoa'
% fE0st Bites, Chilblains; Burns, Bruises,
th nn tt'Pl"'nS' "c'' no PHYSICIAN can do more
Sth. Paln-AIllo has cured cases Of Rhouma.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

The p%rairies near Ellsworth, Kan
sas, are TO be enlivcned by the pres
ence of about $4,000 head of Texas
cattle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

FcV"rs, which Uc 20 prevalent IN the valleys ul out
great rivers Throughout the UuIt0l States, Ir,lu'G
those OF the Mr5t 'rrl, Ohio, Mus'm, Illinois Ieu.
nc-sor. Cunhr,lwd, Nrl1n.,. E-I ttIrIdu, Hrtsr =,
Rio Crlnlc, Prul. ANrhlml, N,.lc &lvm'lh, Room
oke, lwcy, and mwy ollrrl wi,h rhrJr yrl nl'"iI
rcs, Throughout our entire Opuulrr DUNN, The 1unuuet
aud Altumu, and rcmlrl div 500 duuw a.lrruR ii
unusual heat and dynog ,rc u%yuIlIN accompanied
by cNtcu7ivr drunU"mrnl, VI the stomach and IlTcr, and
other abdominal yisucrl, Where are. iISigt more ct lee.
Instructions Of the liyrL = wcll no,, and Irritable state
Of the stomach, and goat iurpur Of the h"NrIr bong
ClogGcd up with yllIl'rI accumulation. Ia ihHlr trelt.
mcui, i pulElllvc, CN1dluT 4 uu~uliIl iuI.anCe upon
these various organs, - r.cn'lIIy urr" "lrF. lN"rn ~
no Clildr.c for the PIrpu,r cQud to DF WNLtEEs
NI%FGNE lITrtRr n thrl Nll p'rdiIy remove 'he
dark Colorcd u.Ud matter with which tie bowels uo
loaded, 1T th' save lme stimulating the .|rDrniluNF pt
the h.cr, aud generally restoring the healthy functions
Of III" digestive organ
ScrofuIa, ~ Kings EvII, White SwcIlug,
Ulcers, Fry ipcae, Swcllcd Neck, Goitcr, Scru'2Iol,
~ludammltjon', Indocut determinations, McrCurlll Al
tcctions, Old Sores, Eruption, ui the Sdo, Sore E..
etc, etc. In these, l3 m all other constitutional D.
r''ct, WAIVERS Nl,rT1R llrrrgS have shown tlrI
t;telt C1lffgtl'e na".. Boo t. -'''' ''''"''s s''i ''-i'-.
DIR. Wnlkcr's California Vinegar Blttcrs
act On all these cases IN q similir mlrnrr. Ryumrfyiug
the Blood they remove the olusc, and hyrrar'y'ns away
ne effects OF the inflammation Che tuLcrcul,r deposits,
the lllcoted parts receive health, and \ permanent cure
Is effected.
The properties of Dr.. WAr'vrr', vrlp,,r
b,lrrFRS are Apcrlcut, DIaphor0tic aud tluuiultiye,
Nutritious, Laxative, Dlrretic, S.dMjy', Couu'er-Iui.
''nt; Sudorlhc, M,c''''vc, and AutrE0iooH
The APericnt and mild Laxative properties 81
DK WAlEEN'S VINrGhR BlrrGE, are the best SAT-.
tu1d IN all cases Of crupiious and indignant ievors.
Then blSltlnc, healing, and soothing urnpcrlirt protect
the hlluo's ol the tduces. THEFT Soli,Yr rrulrrilr.
a!!IW pam ~ the nervous system, stpmlrh, and bowels.
cltllcr irnm inf lmmitiou. wind, colo, urmr.. etc
Their { nIUlrr ltrttuI ,,1,t... ..t..I H. .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

Tt is Mr.. Sidney Hall, of the Lon
Ion Graphic, who has been illustra-
ting the Vesuvian eruption Tor that
paper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03
MAGUIRE'S BENNE PLANT.

This extraordinary medicine, the fame OF whlth
IA snrcad broadcast throughout mo country, Is w,
doIbtCIly superior 10 any remedy ever 3nrIru "
lilo nuhliG Cor the complaints for which " lnlrnu-
Ill Wa have In our possession trSllnonlalS lut-
nIshcd Voluntarily by Col. Long, late CNltl Iopoi,
T~r,,hir,I Engineer Bureau at ashluFluni General
Fiji Ilrnry Warren, Gen. rlcasanton AMI olhrIS OF
Tho army Father L. j. DcSmct the crlebtalou m
Iunn Missionary; also, officers Of tho navy, surgeons
hospital ~atcwarts, commanders OF nearly every
EtcimoT plylng on the Mississippi and irlbulary rlN-
ara, Western Sanitary and Christian Commissions
army charlains aud others too numerous 10 mcn-
lion, likewise highest cuc0nlunls of the press
pNIsing its valuable medicinal qualities M lne mgm-
al terms. No other medicine has such recnmllncll-
dstious. We can also refer To his cNccilcnGy' u
UrtI brown, Governor of Missouri; Hon. FRANK
l.. blair, ,Jr., u. s, Senator, AMI Hon. Joseph
brown, Mayor OF the city Of st. Louis, ana many
other State officials, for which there is no space IN
thIs advertisement. AGENrS-Mckcsson " ROD
hins. Nos, 81 and p} Fulton st., New lurk. SOldb ~
druggists aud m%cliCinc dealers everywhere
~ q, N ACQUIRE, Sole lrulrlciors;-
4, w. corner OF OliSC aild. Second Bts', 81 LOUIS
Mo, Price, 10 ceIIIS per bottle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

BURNETT's Kalliston cwcs all %unplea8.
ant conditions of the skin, and renders
it soft and transparent. All druggists
sell it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03
TWELERANON, Tcnn.LAwScmoo,

mi, thu NlN.nHa TnE Irs rEU-IEEIrY.
ne year lllSt closed has hrrn the mugl ruorrt4r,I
arc '' !" ~ prosperity
it1 whole corr.p has ron condcnrcl tnto
and got . lirruso Jr,,, W." b'''''l''
e. ~, I,Inlpn5"lt are eminent lawyers and teach
D., =, ,n'i upVoln llioir rntlrn time to tcnrhinr 4
,um'E MN Sl,,lnylnE IN an Office tluuot apl ]Cultin'
= regular prnrlice. ""''' ""ol' IN
IN w. Munl ,unrt sysiuln GGniliariypst the studout
f.,u wv "'l'll5 ul rla"liCc aud qualities him FIR
" amusement or suit rs soon u, he rrts u,,
al, i"uhnon y "A refined aud hralthy town puI M,
W Nv, uetl'j WIN great Kindness hy the ritIg,in'
,,,,d,n Hn''",i," SNOW ~ pupils, with ahunt 4,yiy
G ,m,,It",.a, MlhN ul The lradtng LAWYER; of tIr
''illl W,5l me- graduates ufthis scbooi u 'Lt
For particulars address
nON. n. NkEEN. Lnhnnnn- rrnn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03
MONEY fUR PUUR ME:I

WE want poor aud honest men ana ""t,r
work for us. ASAhARN OF ~ rcr MrrhEli ~
thing mruishci. AraIrC chance. G, W LHhI%nl o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-20

man named Wesley George was shot and kill.
ed by another, named Wash Williams. The
decision OF the jury OF inquest was 10. accord
ance with the fact we state. A woman, we are
told, was the cause Of disturbance.
"A large number of cattle have lately died
10 Marion County Of aZkind Of murrain. The
disease seems to be- incurable. IT. attacks
duce death. Already the number destroyed
by this epidemic is estimated to exceed one
thousand head.
up to this date the amount OF guauo're.
celved aE Chester depot during the present
season Is ffty-four hundred sacks. Allowing
ten sacks to the ton, the quantity Is five hundred
and forty tons. The Reporter has no donbt
Smiths, Lewis's, and;Rock Hill, for farmers In
this county, Is more than double the amount
received at Chester.
The Aiken Journal says: Sup to the 18th
of April, 1870, eight hundred strangers had
visited Aiken that season. Last year ulpto
the same time there were twelve hundred,
and this season 1t gives us pleasure to an
son Is not over by any means. Both hotels
and many private boarding houses are still
full, while visitors are arriving by every
train. There must be still more than four
hundred strangers In the place. Owing to the
pressure OF the season before last summer,
Mr. Chatfeld added seventeen moreErooms to
Highland Park, and this summer we learn
that he contemplates adding another entire
building of fifty roolia to his already large
hotel. The proprietor OF, the Aiken hotel
spent several Thousand dollars last summer In
improving the looks Of his house, and will no
doubt make stlll further additions this sum-
mer. On the whole, there Ia every prospect
that Aiken Is going ahead, and the only Thing
Is for the people OF the place to keep the ball
In motion as much as possible. II !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-20

the case of W. N. Fulton, OF York County, The
indictment returned on Thursday was onl!
for conspiracy, instead of conspiracy and muir
der, as before reported.
On motion of Asher D. Cohen, ESQ.,, Mr.
John P. Hood, Of York, a gentleman slxty-hve
years of age, charged with conspiracy, was
released on ten thousand dollars bail.
On motion of the district attorney, the
charges of murder were struck out of the In
dIctments against Walker Dawson, Walter P,
Antony and Joseph Laekey.
The court ordered that r. ]. Trent be re-
moved from Charleston to YorkvIlle to serve
the remainder of his term of service.
Nh Ku-Kiux In Columbia.
The Columbia Phoenix gives the following
report of the proceedings before the United
States commissioner on Thursday:
The case of DR.. Thomas Mccoy and Major
John A. Leland, charged with murder and
conspiracy, were taken up. Several witnesses
were examined upon the part OF the govern
ment.
Messrs. Jaeger and Simpson, for prisoners,
made a motion to either discharge or allow
the prisoners to enter into r~ecOgnizance,
either before the commissioner or be dis
charged altogether, as the testimony adduced
before the commissioner was not sufficient to
retain them.
The commissioner reserved his decision un-
I'll to-day, at ten o'clock, when the court adj
until ten O'Clock A. N. to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-20
TIE VAR CLOUD BLOWS OYER.
BIsmarck's Dispatch Friendly
and Pacific.

LONDON, April 19.
A special dispatch to the Daily News from
Berlin says thar no ullimatum, as alleged by
the Daily Telegraph yesterday, has been sent
to The French Government by Bismarck.
Count Won Arnim, the German ambassador to
France, did convey a dispatch from Prince
Its tone was very pacific and highly aattertng
to Theirs. The Premier In the dispatch stated
that he was convinced that peace was secured
between the TWO nations so long as the pres.
ent executive of the French remained in
power. In the anne dispatch Prince Bis.
marck complains of the distrust oil the good
Intentions Of Germany manifested by the peo-
pie OF France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-20
THE COURT OF CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, April l9.
In the Senate to-day the deficiency bill was
taken up, when Morrill,, ofVermont, offered an
amendment providing that the jurisdiction OF
the Court of Claims shall not extend to, or Ia,
clude, any claim for abandoned or captured
property received or collected either by the
civil or military authorities ofthe United states,
under the act of March II, 1863, unless 10 cases
commenced within two years after the sup
prsssIon of the rebellion, and where the claim
ants have proved to the satisfaction of the court
that they have never given aid or comfort 10
the rebellion. Cole moved to lay the amend
ment on the table on the ground hat 1t was
not germane to the bill. Lost, yeas sixteen,
uays twenty five.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-20
A r FROM THE WIRES.

The Mexican General Trevino has plenty
of men, but no food or forage.
The civil service bill was ID
the House of Representatives yesterday.
EGayazzl Is seeking money, and says Plus
TX will be the last Pope. :.
Earthquakes In California continue. an
island Is rising In Mono Lake. ou
CRYSTAL Springs, Mlas. One lady dangerously
hurt, and fifteen Slightly injured.
The Car has settled Catacazy's hash oy
sendlug him to Paris with q pension o fthree
thousand rotbles to be Withdrawn If ne makes
any publication or Is again found out.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-20
THE SIBERIAN POISONING CASE.
New HAVEN, April /

NEW HAVEN, April Is.
At the trial of Lydia Sherman, for tie muir
der of her husband. the mother Of Mrs.. Sher-
man was examined. She noticed that, after
the deceased had drank q cup Of tea, which
the p%oisoner had prepared, he was seized With
an Intense burning In thes stomach and tainted;
The servant girl testified that Mr.. and MfSt
Sherman were kind TO each other, but had not
slept together for two or three weeks before
his death. G. q. Peck testified that Mrs. Sher-
man bought arsenic at bis store two or three
weeks before Sherman died. She satdsthat
she wanted 1t to kill rats with. Mrs. Sherman
had copfessad this to the sheriff who arrested
her in New Jersey. '.
Professor Barker described the manner Of
his analysis of q portion of Sherman's liver.
From six ounces weight he procured nearly
half q grain, and In the same proportion there
would have been five grains In the entire or
gan. - stE.f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-20
FLASHES FROM TIE cllBLEs.'

The ship Maria from Bombay, March Is, is
wrecked, and thirty-1ve lives are lost
Queen Victoria visited Napoleon yester-
day:
Premier Gladstone refnses'to. answer any
more questions about the Geneva arbitrauon.
-Lsird's shlpyards at Birkenhead were on
fire yesterday. Two persons were killed BY
falling timbers.
Commons, on Wednesday, on q motion to
punish veters for displaying their ballots: The
vote was PA noes to GAG ayes, which was
hailed with Tory cheers. Mr.. Thomas Hughes,
yesterday, moved an address to the Queen,
Drawing her to urgelhe Spanish Government
to fulfil It's treaty obligations in regard to the
abolition of slavery In Cuba.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-20
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
a Strong Pennsylvania Delegation, TO
Cincinnati. t,s-

Cincinnati. tg.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.
The following gentlemen have lssuedEa an
address TO the people of the State, and an
nounce their determination to attend, the
Cincinnati Convention: John Hickman, Da-
vid Barclay, W. W. Irwin, VIM. Painter, Thos.
+. Warrell, VIM. b. Armstrong, Vim. M.!Bull,
Jas. W: Cake, B. syle. Chas. WistaE,s Hel1,
rich Wehler, Robt. Norris, w. W.. Rutheriordf4
JIG. Bamberger, Jas. N. Mcclure, Jay Cald-
well, Samuel Evans, Hiram Sutherland. Henry
L. Cake, Morrow B. Lowry, A. Z. Mcclure, J.
B, Sypher, VIM. L. Dennis, 8. Darlington,
Caleb d. Needles, j. Bayard Wood, Geo. D..
ChIney, Jonas N. Walker, A. w. Bailey, 3. T.
Chase, Charles F.. BallinRer, Chas. Hoover,
D. Dlllmore, Jr., q. I. Jade soD, ]. n. Boyer.
The Philadelphia signerst 20 the call meet on
Saturday to appoint q committee to !arrange
for excursion rates for delegates to Cincinnati
and to transact such other business as may
be presented.
The Union League In the Field h =
new YORK; April 10"
Governor Hewell, Of New Jersey, Is elected
chairman of the National Elective Committee
of the Union League. The resolutions Pledge
the SUPPORT of the League to the nominees Of
the regular Republican Convention. .faf.t5
West Virginia Moving. -,iG
P~ARKERsBURa. April 19. :
At q conference OF leading Liberal Rspub-
licans and Liberal Democrats, held In this city
yesterday, 1t was resolved that the Liberal
Republicans OF West Virginia who may attend
the Cincinnati Liberal Republican Convention
be requested to use all honorable means 70
secure the nomination of Chief Justice Chase
to the Presidency. -, -
MIDDLETowN, April 10, n
The Orange County Convention, held here
yesterday, appointed oixteen delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention. Hsie.H
The Democrats Organizing.
New ORLEANS, April IS. 1
The Democratic State Convention met yes
terday at the National Theatre. General
Alexander was chosen temporary chairman.
There was q large attendance. A permanent
organization was not effected. The members
seem to be equally divided In regard to the
nominations, msny favorlng a p~ostponenaent
until after the Cincinnati Convention.
Tho Vote In Connecticut. -
HARTFORD, April 10.
The official vote for Governor Ia a. follows:
Marshall Jewell (Republlcan) 4G,6e3; Rich-
mond L. Hubbard (Democrat) A,5a2; Francis
Gillette (Temperance) 1919; A. q. Harrison
Labor Reform) 399; scattering, rs. 90.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-20
PRESIDENT GRANT md THE KU-
KLUY,

WASHINGTON, April 10.
The President sent a message to the House
to-day giving the full details Of his informa.
ton regarding the Ku-Klux Khan in several
South Carolina counties. His Information
was mostly oral, except that derived from
Akermau's report, which asserted, among
other things, that these combinations embrace
two-thlrds OF the active white men, and have
the sympathy and aountenance of q majority
of the other third. They are connected with
similar combinations In other counties and
States. Alderman accuses these people of sys.
tematlc perjury, whereby the prosecution OF
the members is defeated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-20
TIE WEATHER THIS DAP.
WASHINGTON. April 10

W~ASHIhGTUNi dprH 70.
Partially cloudy but pleasant weather will
prevail very generally from the lower lakes to
the South Atlantic States and eastward, with
light to fresh winds on Saturday. The pres
sure will continue diminishing throughout the
Mississippi Valley. with increased cloudiness,
and probably rain, and extend eastward over
lake regions. Dangerous winds are not antict-
pated.
y.sterdsy's Weather Reports OF h
Signal Service, u. 8. A.-4L.47 r. NJ,
Local Time.