davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18

"A doctors motto is supposed to be
''patients and long suffering"
There il never man so bad, says Gel
ebrated writer, but some women loves him
and has faith in him.
"A deed was recently prepared by .
law firm in Illinois, which Vas thirty feet
long. 1t transferred two thousand pieces
of iand in Northwestern Iowa, all owned
by one man.
"A coroner's jury in Minnesota recent
ly decided that man had been severely
frozen to death"
There we're forty-two murders in New
York last year and one execution. Food
for reflection.
Richmond, Va, shipped ninety thou
sand barrels Of flour to Brazil last year.
The iron-clad Canonicss, Manhattan,
Wyandotte, saugus, and Ajax are now
fitting out at the Philadelphia navy yard,
it is supposed for Cuba.
"A South Norwalk Conn. man stole
handsome Bible to gladden. the heart of
his aged mother on Christmas, but becom-
ing impressed with the enormity of the
offence, stole another to replace it,
ALUCKY TYPo.-The Richmond Va.
Wing says: 1.-The South Carolina Land
and immigration Society lottery was
drawn the 18th instant. 1t is reported
that Charles B. Young, typo in the Dis
patch Office, Of this city, drew prize Of
$4,000"
-Spiyins says he learned new game
called ''Pammena" with a .ot Of fellows
the other night, and somehow his lily
flush was not as good as rosebud tuli
to an extent that cost him thirty-seven
dollars and half. Spivins declares that
you can't pammena more innocent games
off on him.
-Chignons are being put to new use
W. E Gwynn, a merchant of Sioux city,
Ia, had been trying to defraud his cred
itors, who finally went to his house, armed
With a search warrant. They were un.
successful for long time, but finally sus-
pecting his wife's luxurant hair, pros
pected and found "deftly hidden there"
5000, which considerably swelled the
rate per cent they had expected to obtain
on the dollar.
A man in Virginia city, who lost his
wife few months ago, recently paid a
visit to her grave, accompanied by his
little daughter and mother-in-law. While
standing at the head of the grave examin-
ing the tombstone he dropped dead.
General Walker, the Superintendent
of the Census, estimates the loss of popu-
lation due TO the recent war as follows:
Direct loss from wounds and disease, 500
600; additional confederate loss, $50, 600;
indirect loss by the withdrawal of $780,
700 men from domestic life, and the con
scqueut elimination of births, l:235, 600;
loss by the check given to immigration,
3j4, 600; retardation of increase in the
colored population, 562, 900; total, 3,OOO,-
900.
"A startled fawn fled for protection
from the hounds into the door-yard Of a
Virginia mansion, where a beautiful girl
of sixteen summers was sitting. The deer
approached her with intuitive trust, and
looked piteously into her mild blue eyes.
The maiden, however, contrary to all ira
ditions, slaughtered the animal with a
carving knife.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
Beaufort, S. c., Jan. 8, 1872.

To whona it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Cyrus Shine
has deposited in the office of the treasurer
of this county, funds for the redemption
of certain piece Of property in Beaufort
township, lot G2, section 4, S, 2 W, con-
taiuing 10 acres; sold for taxes on July Sd,
1871, for the taxes of the year 1870.
A +. HALL,
ian-11 Auditor BIT. Co.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18
OFFICE County AUDITOR,
Beaufort, S. g., Dec. "a, 1871.

To ,chom ii may concern:
Notice is hereby given that John Judd,
by Edward Jones, has deposited with the
Treasurer of this county, funds for the re-
dem ption of a certain piece of property in,
Beaufort township, lot so and 81, section
14,1N.2 w, containing 20 acres, sold
for taxA on July Sd, 1871, for taxes of the
year 1870.
A. F. HALL,
dec-2S Auditor BIT. Co.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18
NOTICE..

To all ohom these presents may concern:
Know ye, that one month from the date
hereof / will apply to the judge of probate
for Beaufort county, for final discharge
as guardian Of the estate of Col. Q. Nc
Michael. -
B. F. BUCKNER,
Dec-2l-4t Guardian.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18
Attention Fire Department.

The Foremen Of the companies COM
posing the Beaufort Fire Department,
will bring out their apparatus and men
for parade and inspection on Tuesday
next, January %, at 4 P. M. Every
length of hose belonging to this depart
ment will be tested.
II. M. STUART,
Chief Engineer
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
Beaufort, S. c., Jan. 8, 1872.

13onUlOf0) '0' 0'1 0'$'1' y %0'
To uhona 1t may concern:
. Notice is hereby given that VIM. Gra-
ham, has deposited in the office of the
treasurer of this county, funds for the re-
demptlon of a certain piece of property in
St. Helena township. lot l6 and l, section
80, Is, w. 10 acres; sold for taxes on
July Sd, 1871, for the taxes of 1870.
A. F. HALL,
ian-1l Auditor BIT. Co.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18

John Hay and Bret Harte are under
stood to be bidding for the exclusive right
to manufacture poem out of the follow
ing touching incident: A Topeka man,
while travelling at night from Topeka to
Abeline, was attacked by two mounted
heroes and robbed of $500 He told them
that he was destitute, and they, with the
maguaninity of their class, gave him
Sc 40, and sent him on his way with full
heart and q sore head.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18
Washingtoa Engine No. ..

Take notice you are hereby ordered out
for parade aud inspection on Tuesday
next, Jan. .23, at 4 p. N. A meeting OF
the company will be held in the council
room on the evening Of the same day.
J.E. NCGREGoR,
Foreman.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18

Neal Brown died at Raleigh, n. C.,
the other day, and a local paper thus sums
up his history: "When Audy johnson
left this city, poor tailor boy at old Mr..
Litchford's shop, Neal Brown went out
with him for two or three miles, and6ar-
ried on his back, wrapped up in an old
piece of carpet, all the worldly goods that
the poor tailor boy then possessed. They
shook hands under an old tree three miles
from here, and separated. Andy became
Governor, Senator, and President. Neal
lived quietly and worked hard. Andy
johnson never went back on his little hat
ter friend, even when he was President. :"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18

Bill for Foreclosure and Injunction.
In pursuance Of an order of His Honor
Judge G.. B Farmer, 1 will sell for cash
before the Court House in Beaufort, On
the first Monday in February next, all
that tract Of land situate near the village
of Hardeevlle. containing Eight Hundred
and Fifty acres, more or less. Bounded
North by lands of Mrs. Williams, Hsrdee-
vile, aud the road leading from Purys-
burgh to New River Bridges. East by
lands of VIM b. Pelot, South by lands OF
Rutledge and r. W. Pelot, and West by
lands of Montmollin, DR.. Jos.
Hazel, and Mrs. Williams.
Purchasers to pay for stamps and
R. J. DAVANT,
ian. Is, st. he1eree.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18
EDGAR G.. NICHOLS,
aDMINIsTRATORs NOTICE.

A CCoRDING TO AN ACT OF THE GENER. L
n Assembly OF the State Of South Carolina, approx
March 26th 1862 the subscriber will apply TO the JUDI
Of Probate for the County oBcaufort at his Office in tn,
town Of Beaufort on the 18th day Of February next for
final discharge as administrator Of the estate of Moses
Fshburn late OF the said county Of Beaufort deceased
jan.li. (AlO fERR1.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18
.jan-l1
OFFICE COUNTY AUDILOR.
Beaufort, S. c., Jan. 8, 1872.

OFFICE COUNTY hI DILOK.
Beaufort, S. c., Jan. 8, 1872.
To uhom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Abram
Johns8n, has deposited in the Office of the
treasurer of this county, funds for the re-
demption of certain piece Of property in
Beaufort township, lot 45, section l6, l S,
2 W, containing 10 acres; sold for taxes
on July Sd, 1u7l, for the taxes of the year
1870.
A. F. HALL,
iau.1l. Auditor BIT. Co.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, !
Beaufort County, Dec. 90, 1871.

At a meeting of the board held this day
it was on motion resolved, that the chair
man be ordered to issue commissions to
w u Tronhlefeld of YemaSaee township
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
Beaufort, S. g., Jan. s, 1872.

U
Beaufort, S. g., Jan. s, 1872.
To srhom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Solomon
Sans, has deposited in the Office of the
treasurer of this county, funds for the re-
demption of certain piece of property in
St. Helena township, lot 40, section 81,
IN, w, containing 20 acres, solafo
taxes on the Sd of July, 1871, for taxes of
the year 1870.
A. F. HALL.
ian-11 Auditor BIT. Co.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18

REFEREE SALE.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Beaufort County.
james G. Garnet, rs. Henry c. Raysor.
Bill for foreclosure and Iniunction.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FREE 10 BOOK AGENTS.
We will send handsome Prospectus of our Ns'r Illus.
tGd Family Bible, containing over ZOO fine Scripture
Illustrations any Book Agent free of charge Address
National Publishing Co.. Phila, Pa Atlanta Ga, or ST.
Louis Mo.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18

as chief surveyors of highways of their re-
spective townships; and commissions to
be dated January lst, 1872, and to con-
tinue in force until January 1st, 1873, un-
less otherwise ordered by this board.
J. E. McGREaoR,
jan-4-3t Clerk.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18
UNE PAIR
HISTORY OF
The Great Fires

In CHICAGO and the WEST by Rev. f. J. GooDsrEED,
d. D., of Chicago. Only complete history. 700 vo,
pages 60 engravings 10000 already sold. Price $3.50
600 agents made in 90 days Profits 10 go sufferers
Agents Wanted. H. 5. GOODSPEED, d CO., 81
Park Row, New York.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-18

Dec-2l-4t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

Dhs Democratict National Convention
has nominated HoRAcro GREKLEr for
Presidsnt, ana 81 GRarz BRows FOR
vics President by pajorities, which
amount practically, TO tupanimity- TWO,
thirds Of the vote were necessary, ito
make o nominatiopyand Mr.. GREELEY
recefted ffteen-s -sfxteenths, ''wifileiiMrJ
BRpws received stiff larger proportion.
They are, therefore, not only the reg
ularrnominees Of the party, but have, re-
ceived % more remphntica endorsement
thar was ever before given stoi any can
didata by a Dem ocratic National Con-
ventian. Cons sqqqeptly every tie Of Of
party allegiance which, binds q Demo-
crat to7ihis party biuds him olsupport
its present nominees ia iias I nd 81
,.We havae. rsc &c. desire either to disguise
or mitigate the fact that if the Demo p
cratic party could hare named the. man
to be President another wodld have been
chosen, butt had become almost apao-
intely certain that the Democratic party.
waslnose strong enough, unassisted, to
elects President The naked. question
tbsaa IConfronted the Democracy; Shall
We lss accept cen such relief and reforms as are
offered by the, CINCINNATI Convention, oe,rr Or
shail NE by bigotedl0bstnaey give 1.-THE
codhtty over TO another miserable -four
years of The iblandsring and plundering
v,it,IG n 5lE HfTdnso5 l,Ha maoT,
81 Grantlsm 'Irlnef1 has .aein,yolg &
lsThis question the Democratic Nation
NJ Convention has answered in tones Of
ihnnder not 10 be mistaken. oIAnd we
most firmly believe that in November the
people Of this tax. ridden, kpaye;-r.ifdtdeln1, ridden,
GnAxr ridden country will reverberate
The same answer in the same determined
tofie.9i 9te5s honil'p7 ai'a" i1iiin99oe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16
Closing scenes i ot the conversation
iAftfb' 'fttti f'l 'i'N .ia- .I4Atfn'i Flflff,l
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
second ,,r pays Proceedings.

Second Days Proceedings.
i;At 10 o'clock the President, Hon,
James R. Doolittle, called the ,Conven
tion to order. yni fg w.1 lal 2, ..a.i
THE PLATFORM. ogrrI ,fj
Mr.. A. E. Burr, 6f Connecticut, chair
man Of the committee on resolutions, an
nounced that the committee were ready
to report. 2Heasked The clerk to read, in
the first place, the Introductory para
graph Of the report. ''i '-'' '''. = :
The clerk read as follows ''.a i'.
sWe, the Democratic electors Of the
United States, in convention assembled,
do present the following principles, al
ready adopted at Cincinnati, as essential
to just government Loud and long
continued applause. r" ~ 6. - IL ".l'
Mr. Burr. In order that there may be
no misapprehension in regard to the plat
form, Inow ask the clerk to read the en-
fire rnnort h9tiHinH LOG q, "& u
The clerk then read the resolutions
adopted by the Cincinnati Convention of
Liberal Republicans, the reading being
frequently interrupted by applause. The
platform, as amehded in the preamble, is
as follows: OH hrIJ YET 81 % ,ila'i:..-
We, the Democratic electors of the United
States, in Convention assembled, do proclaim
the following principles, already adopted at
Cincinnati, as essential to- justsovernmspt:i 2
7 L. We recognize the equality of all men
before the law, and hold that it is the duty
of the Government, in Its dealings with the
peorle,.o mete out equal and exact justica to
all,,ofj whatever nativity, racs' color or per.
suasion, religious or political. '" "a i
@, We pledge ourselves TO maintain the
Union Of the States, emancipation AMI en-
franctisement and to oppose any reopenipg
Of the questions settled by the l3th, ,l4th aud
18th amshdmsRts Of the Consultation. hrr
5 We demand the immediate and absolute
removal Of all disabilities imposed on account
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16
A yssce IRON, the Tomb,

KNOW GEN. GRANT BETTER THAN ANY
ssNs9g0TtR FsstftF.ss
OTHER PERSON IN THE COUNTRY CAN KNOW
nlM.I IT WAS NY DUTY TO STUDY HIM, AND
/ DID so NIGHT AND DAY, WHEN i SAW
HIN AND WHEN ] DID NOT SEE HIM, AND
SpwilI TEA You WHAT ] KNow; He CAN
xor GOVERN THIS coUNTRY.-Ihe late
Zdscin ~. Stantonls dying Words. 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

.,xThe effort OF half dozen obscure
uobodies, under the lead of Brick ;PoM'- ~
Asof, 10 organize opposition TO the Bal
MMors nominations WAS too contempt,
Ny Insignificant to ba laughed at. A 1t
~aaA'fno,iced enough to be, despised.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

EThere is sgdto be now but one
Democratic Congressman holding out out
against GREELEY ,,and he is grayitating
back into the party, 9'2s 5tsf 4iia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

IsRFThe Radical papers affected to be
very anxious for GkEELtr,s nomination
>, Baltimore. II they we're si' sincere, WHY
=. they raging nov wE,y With spcll tlafa fury y,Plr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

= 1--WE do not fkAow. Of ,{Is9 dae titfoihliiii-
nent Democrat in the Lpiird States who
does not support GREELEY since his nom
instion at Baltimore. 54' s'3H -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16
The CIncsnnaiiPIagO Endorsed

Ex- -ScssaioE DaOsittIe President O!
ia sise- =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

Ten Persons ssMOtherea In a bur.
lining Coal Mime. 49, a.son
ALLIANCES Ono, July 5-The new
coat mines two msies-nertA of LimaSills
on tKeCaeasfhd and Phtsburg Railroad,
took fire about o'clock 6HsWe1ndsday
afternoon There were tweaty men and
one boy in the mine when thefre began.
Eleven men escaped, Nine men and, the
boy were smothered to death. 'Up t6 IL
O'Clock this morning seven bodies have
been recovered. The fire has subsidized,
.tli ii+3tt-- y ,.-r--i---1
So far eight hundred dead bodies
have been recovered from 1 the ,rYips; at
Ahaoeh. 10 y3t a,s& 81: na .ssR b.nsjs
- Thirty thousands people 'saiiedIfrom
Liverpool for the United AStates ia9May.
-ihsestasb SsNia = saFQgL 4,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

Reporter the Committee ON
.n'i'" olResOlHtfOhis. l'a aG ofe
| h9nosf2f 1h jBd .nelyla Ylro Paw ia.i
~ ,e'RiaT fjPph Pi, jPphA,r'roR,I,,. ,' 'i. T..
hpf .yEfg 1G9l5T TT-a ii1i,4 .toy5 (,
Hon. Horace, Greeley, of New York,
s1c, Nominated for President. A..
39Hiij2 9fj ono ~ -,pna Yc.. si} r. 2
b. Gratz Brown. Of Missouri, for.
Vice President. -,
.5'i ,s1it bafgr-+--- gGl.aunol
Nominations Made Unani-
tod nnIoa'rC TlOsls.,oJe3 1sJr .yrF
Ha1hIiao .aL---y' 1iG,poss 20 tsf
The Ann Ann o,,n cement Received
with Immense EnthuSiasIn.
1i't 91Hi1i yHH5 1nu Ou no 3lpt 9utp-
closing 5r Seen scenes ~, q the csenvention,
FINAL sADJOURNRfEKT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

ibe Democratic Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

Z The resolution Was adopted - a
Various resolutions yof thanks were
sdopted, after which the Conven6ot ad-
'journed sine SEejhiiud iIYaoa- .ensO .sas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

The Acknowledgement Received
with Immense EnthuSiasm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

disclosed to view a large and handsome
painting Of the White House. The ,ex-
,citement of the delegates and the audi
Ience at this moment kne,wno bounds, aud
with one impulse. all rost, and the widest
cheers greeted the'unexlpected scene. hg
A VOICE FROM PENNSYLVANIA Fl. ~ II
j.. William A. Wallace OF, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. President -. ~, :, !,
The Chair. Will the gentleman from
Pennsylvania suspend for one moment,
and be. good enough to step forward
nearer to the platformg 3iiCries of''For-
ward, andapplause- silgi,e O., e,s a,a,.1 "a
Mr.. Wallace then came forward amid
great cheering. ;'Fastlv
The Chairman. 1 will appeal to the
Convention to observe order, so that the
Chairman of the PENNSYLVANIA delega-
ton from the State which is next to the
great State of New York may be heard.
Let there be perfect silence bra ;s"t "a.
IA REMARKS OF MR.. WALLACE, .,.,,, ,,''
80 Mr.. CHAIRMAN: In obedience to divi.
ded public sentiment among the .Democ.
racy of the great Comm onEsdlth we rep
resent, part of. this delegation has cast
its vote against the gentleman who, in ac'
cordance with the rules andusages of the
organization, is now its nominee. The
men we have thus Sought to represent
1 from then: characteristics rof race, ot
teaching and Of thought, are to change
They are cautions 9,of movement ant
steady Of purpose, they regard with
tdistrust and suspicion any departure
from the doctrines Of their fathers" Penn
sylvania, following the standard Of thl
democracy mther hands of its now ac
fcepted candidate, waits to lead the column
to victory. (Applause.) On behalf O
the Pennsylvania delegation, and by it
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

was received WITH great enthusiasm
;Gi THE NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT.
Mr.. N. N. Ray, of Indiana Mr.. Pres.
ident, I submit to the Convention for i'm
mediate action The followingresoiution
@"Resolred, That this Convention do
now proceed to vote for candidate for
President of the United States, and a
candidate for Vice" President of the
United States, that the vote be called
by States" Applause. J"'.. s}.'as'
The adoption of the resolutions mo.
we'd, when, pending action, Mr.. Snow
hook, of Illinois, said: s1e' . 'Hh
"Mr. President :: | present the name
of Horace Greeley; Of the city Of New
York, as our candidate for President OF
| the United States" GdiJ'9s l''!i 2lie "d
The motion of Mr.. Snowhook was
received with great applause by the del
egates and the audience, when the Chsil
announced that the question on the
adoption Of the resolution necessarily
preceded the naming Of candidates fol
the Presidehcy and Vice Presidency:
Mr.. S. S. Cox, Of New York, Offered
| the following amendment to the resolu
tiOn'; "'." e,.7i't-' .f" ~ ""
"1sesOzred,. That in casting their vot,
for President and Vice President, til,
Chairman Of each delegation shall ris,
| In his place and name how the delega
ton votes, and his statement alone shal
be considered the vote of each State.
The amendment was accepted and til,
resolution as amended was adopted
Mr.. SnoWhook, Of Illinois, again say
| ing: '"'s'o' h''" b3inslr'' o5 81
Mr.. President: present the name o
jed Disc ~ & .GL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-16

AS New York was called, the entire
delegation rose, with Governor Hoffman
at their head. For 9 moment the con-
Ycntion was hushed to profound silence
Then the, convention, rose, With three
ringing cheers for New York" followed
by three more for Governor Hoffman.
Governor Hoffman attempted tonspeak,
but the applause at once was renewed
in every quarter of 'the1ihouse. Cheer
Followed cheer, and then galleries rose,
the audience waving hats and handkeri
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27
Sleeping Flowers.

Almost all flowers sleep during the
night. The marigold goes to bed with
the sun, and with him rises weeping.
Many plants are so sensitive that they
close their leaves during the passage of
a cloud. Tho dnndeliOn opens at five
or six in the morning, and shuts ut
nine in the evening. Tho goats beard
wakes ut three i'm the morning, and
shuts ut five or six in the evening. The
English daisy shuts up its blossom in
tho evening, and open its "day'a cyc'
to meet the early beams OF the morn
ing sun. The crOcus, tulip and many
others, close their blossoms at different
hours towards the evening. The ivy
leaved lettuce opens ut eight in the
morning, and closes forever at four in
the afternoon. The night towering
cere"s turns night into day. It bcgius
to expand its magnificent wect-sccntcd
blossoms in the twiiight nnd is fuft
blown at midnight, and closes never to
open again with tho dawn Of day. IN
the clover field not n leaf opens till
after sunrise. Those plants which seem
to he awake all night have been called
"the bats and owls of the vegetable
Kingdom"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-27

MAi;hSNliI,E, LA., July IL. lS,...
t'rHtsrnt'ft-Nn Your communication of
til" III, lust. reached me by this days
mail tn answer, | must state that I
ana very sorry previous engagements
prcciuhr ne from "ninyin" the great
l'l",5ur" would have h:,d IN attending
Nptii mass meeting.
rn th" same day that Nrnrur Will
send t" the four points Of the compass
lis endorsement of RIGHT and Justice
and h"norn"" corruption aud iuE,my,
MhnSur:l, in Ayny"IIcS parish, will in
unnl"lSllr"d terms respond to the same
honest and patriotic feeling.
In presenting TO the conservative Gle
mrHtS ct this State It stttufi"h State
Ticket deem that all personal inter
CT :tuf preferences was merged in tho.
grand object of rcdr"ming the state
irrnn mIi~rUi" and corruption. I'm th"
action of th" Baltimore Convention We
rrr"%niH" th" srll--acriliciug spirit of
Democracy for the country "" rc""G-
niI" patriotism p"rSOniiicd.
Can "" hesitate to accept the >itUa-
ton? lt-Sc"m- to Inc not. Greeley nj
tn" h"Hd Of th" National and Mct,ncrI'
Ht the head of our Stat" government
i.oui1iHnI, one" th" land Of rhiValry
and honesty, now ruined and oppressed
by corrupt officials and a Vcnai le@i5ia-