davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
6eming Marblues. .
Y1HE UNEQUALLED MACHINE.

/, The HOME SHUTTLE uses the Straight. Needle,
makes the lock stitch, (sike or both sides DE-
selfsdjusting tension, and Is the only etss Gss
low price Sewing Machine IN tne msf1o nsnsna tn
heaviest cloths. Price $2s and $s7: ,,,,.,,,,:ona
Agents war ted. Send stamp 1911 0TsSngIl SMyJ ~
sanpao VI Se""s' aelarsl ,Agenl
Charleston, g. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
.Ns,p publiiri.aaltt,o,la....
ElHE NEW "HYMNALin AT TWENTY
..-ES CEETS 20, 81 ~ any-.

=. We have received large supply or the various
editions of theN En- HyENAL. /, The new 90 mo.
edition at 20 cents, 80 cents and 40 ceuH; is mo,
edition at 40 cents, go cents, 81 and upWafdsa 2as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
THE POLITICAL WHIRLIGIG.
MUbDLED CONDITION OF THE POLL
ITCIANs IN NEW PORK.

Fresh Complications Arfstng-WflI
Greeley Stand twill Grant With
draw :-WiH! the Democrats: sNemi-
nate :-The Later Franklin at His
Desk Again-Press Opinions on the
Nomination. --
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
LATEST GOSSIP BIZ MAIL.


The Feeling In Washington on We'd
nesday.
AWsshington A telegram of Wednesday night
to the Baltimore Sun says:
It ia noticeable that among the members
from the cities the Greeley and Brown ticket
is gaining strength, while the country mem
bers, who are mostly non.commttal, admit
that the almost universal expression Of opln-
Ion in favor of Mr.. Greeley In the South will
have great weight In the National Democratic
Convention. The statement telpgraphed from
New York, however, that Mr.. Greeley intends
to Withdraw If TINT convention nominates
another ticket, has given rise to no incOnsder:
able speculation, and is construed by those
Democrats who opposed Greeley as an at
tempt to dictate to Democratic delegates to
unite on the Cincinnati ticket, while others ia
vorable to the latter say that 1t Is fair notice
of She Democratic Convention, to meet the
Conservatives In q fair way and harmonlze all
the elements opposed to Grant The move
iment to get the latter to withdraw as candi.
date has failed In Its inception The admins.
tration organ here authoritatively announces
tlat the President sees no motive for taking
6ch step, and gives three very emphatic
reasons why he wilLnot withdraw from the con-
vention at Philadelphia, Accepting this decla-
ration as official, Mr.. Sumner, 1t 10 understood,
will promptly declare tor the Cincinnati ticket,
and advise the colored people to support 1t.
What the Tribune Thinks OF "the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11

NorE.-The weather report daied TAT O'Clock
this morning, will be posted Ia the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce at 10 O'Clock a. M., and,
together With the weather chart, may 10y the
courtesy OF the Chsmher he examined 10y ship
masters at any time during the day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK.

New YORK, May 10.
The receipts at all of the ports for the week
have been II 1902 bales against 46.667 for the
same time last year, making total for The
year of 2,6O6. .547 bales, againsta total of ,4sS,-
TAI for the same time last year. The exports
Tor the week have been 1902 bales, against
81, ,96l for the same time last year. making the
total exports for this year l,S09 S43 bales,
against 1852, $40 for the same time last year.
The present stock as compared with that for
the same week last year is as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
.RdllrnnHRs
CAROLINA RAILKlAD. :
Eit4ilEII
poro., a N naoornho

-r.J sl CHARLESTON, g. C,s December g, 1871.
On and aftef SUNDAY, December "a, the Pa1seu.
ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroadwt1rm
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10

blieten. SD babe thinner stslaubt.
oae cer tuabre Tortidrttt tura einen
freten uno mdnnliden Mustauid per
Metnung md@f uno i& fam ntdt
nit belfen, paS amerifanii9e @olf nit
ienem NeBwerf oreaniiirter Selbffu6t,
jenem S&lanseuartteen Strid. Der je>
pes freie Aufatbmen bemmt> au umfriz
den, uni na6 golf eineu, WiQen III
beueen, Der ni@t fein eteener 1T. Gs
1T metne innerfe ueber3eusunG tab
oieler Despotismus jerf5rt merren
mub. Das @olf muB aul's Neue Dir
Cuff ber undbbdneiaen Meinuns elm:
atbmen. 8ir uii1en raS pplitilde
@euiHen en'ansipiren uno jebt 1T g
Belt, 3u cielem 3wede einen S9las gu
fubren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10

Delt< unb Rir@eneelat6te Elm, uni
unfere ei9ene G~rfabran8 lebrt uns oas
1elbe. bort mo bic @rttli6e Greibei
unterorldt. nit rober Gewalt |binaus.
9efto6en, unp ben fallden Btarife1
BON Greibeit uro @let@bett 9ebuloia
miro, tbronet nidts als namenloie Bar.
barei entiebltde &ne&t@uft unb eir
uereerblt9er Gseismus. @as onpere
fo4te tpebl Der ma6enbaften Nusman:
beruns aus Deutlalano BON 1872 gun
@ruare lies.u, als bic Gntjiebune be,
pabren Greibeit, II ,psbl In politilde,
als in reltet5ler Bejiebuns? 'l1np ,pae
fam wobl fit ben 2eler ber @eltoe:
ifidte lobenoer 1ein, als inmitten be,
gang percotbenen @elt, tnmitten be,
untbaten unp 0erpileeruns, 70 Elm
6duRein @briiten onjutrsfen, 100 fetz
ner@eele gee6nat 1T, BON pemS dreden
pes 8elt9etummelS mieoer aussuruben
uno eini9e Grquidun9 3u eenieben?
Stein, rerienige 1T ni9t fret, Der ets
rpa mad eisener @iutdr baneelt, fl&
UNI @eltB unp &e6t nidt ft1mmert,
lonrern rer,enise> Der BEN ertannten
millm 0citss III ieinem eis.nen ma9t
UNI ieine Oeluite eerne, aus 2tebe III
Sctt in btehm WiQen aufgeben ldBt.
uno oiefes fam per wabre &atbolit.
Seien mir alle pabre unp miirbioeRtn<
Ter Der Stride, Damn ino mir gut, une
b5ren mir, was Der FL. Nu9ufinus iaet:
Der Cute 1T ielbf in Der &ne1tlhoft
fret, Der 81ie aber 1T Elm &ne9t lelbf,
renn er auf BEN Tbrpne 1dbe> une ,rpar
elm &nedt nidt nur @ines, lpnetrn 70
oteler 6erren, al6 Cater lber tbu berrz
lben."
&elieipn, bu G%riebensblif,
tn beQer @tern tn buntler Na&t;
Gu 6efnunesfra In @dmer3 unb Solo,
Du epis rei@e Danberma@t;
Du Anter, fart in i3weiftlswssen,
Gu i@erer 8orb in @tur,mespeb'n,
@edeu 6er3 tu fef AT bid se3esen,
Der fam ni9t 3asen uab sereeb'n,
g. g.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10
(JNtieBuns.]

uMit tieiem 8ermSsen," fubr fe unz
bebadt fort, ~1tlbit an9enpmmsn, BAL
er Sbnsn cine nambafte 3ente 3oblen
miete, fam er flb UNI cine Grbin be-
werben unp rann Elm 9~ldn3enoes Sc
iddft e%riinpen. Mein @ater iaete erf
beute> er lei uber3eust, boB @ufap 6elr
nit ieinem euten Ruf uno feiner anee>
nebmen perlSnlidfeit in cen eriter
6aulern Elm germ selebener Greier ietu
miirpe."
Transtna'S ausenblidltde @erlssens
beit f9ten Spriber. Dod bate Elm tie
fer Gmt f& iber tbr bibldes @e0dt:
den perbrettet.
~Mein 8ruber," faete IL, ~tpiro ME:
mails UNI bie 6anb eineS Mdp1ens
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10

Sri nidt %traurig.


Sd sins auf bunteu Gluren,
l1nb idtpere Xbrdnen fubren
Mtr iiber's Aneefdt-
Dp9 tauienb 8lumex tau@ten
MmbroIa unb taudien
Gid frob ms Abesbli&t.
SD eine I'M bunflen 5aine,
SIM n1atten Moseenl9etne,
Tas 9sr3 70 trab unb falt.
Da, borG, Elm fabes altnseu!
Die gSsel ale tnsen,
Gs lebt Der game Walb.
Sd sine an Dsem Strantt,
limb flaete Fumm benz @anbe
Mein unbeilbares Web-
a6 mie be Gildlein ~ipransen,
limb raid bic 5lutb ear@oransen
Stef tn BEN blausn Gee!
Da Hangs In naeiuer @eele,
vDu 9eimpebtranfer, qudle,
Nidt 4dnser peine Brui!
Dem GSslein auf BEN Baume,
Dem Slid int na6en &aunae-
gsrsDnnte @ett bic 2uf.
,Gr bat aud beinem Qeben
Sci Greube piel ee9eben,
DpG bu, bu flblt es taum".-
Sd cling, bic Wulfen i1wanben,
Der Jreube Strablen fanben
SIM 8ulen pieber &auu.
6aa morc1.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10
&atbolifismms
Aftawfisbeit.

Gbarafterbilter Der @eeentpart,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19

The St. Louis Democrat says
Judge Davis non-committal, half
way acceptance of the labor-rcform
Presidential nomination, reminds
the Berkshire (Mass.) people of a
similar instance in the political his
tory of Mr.. Henry Shaw, of Lanes
boro, the father of 'Josh Billings"
Mr.. Shaw was one day nominated
by the old native American party
for Governor of Massachusetts, and
accepted the nomination. But it
soon came out that he was the au-
thor, under the signature Of "Grey-
lock-" of a series Of newspaper
articles, which denounced the party
and it's principles with all the logic
and pungency for which he was
distinguished. OF course this was
bombshell in camp, and commit
tee was dispatched to interview the
standard-bearcr. The candidate re-
ceived them with his characteristic
urbanity, but at once acknowledged
the paternity of the ''Greylock" let
tiers, and cut short their perplexed
remonstrances by saying: "Yes,
gentlemen, am, as you say, the
candidate of your party; | have ac-
cepted their nomination, but not
their principles. That is your af-
fair, you must look out for that"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19
LAWS OF IOWA.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 46.

AN ACT making an additional ap propria
ton for the Iowa Hospital for the In
sane at Independence.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly Of the State of Iowa, That
for the purpose of completing the north
wing, center building, rear center build
ing, engine house., chimney and ducts,
and for putting in the heating apparatus
and furnishing said Hospital, and for
building barn and improving the
grounds. there is hereby appropriated,
ont of any money in the State Treasury
not otherwise appropriated. the sum of
Two hundred thousand dollars, or so much
theeeof as may be necessary for that pur-
pose. s.s
SEC. 2. The money appropriated by
this act shall be drawn and expended by
the Board Of Commissioners Of said Hos
pital in accordance with the provisions
Of chapter 1870 laws of the Thirteenth
General Assembly.
Sec 3. The Board of Commissioners
shall have all parts of the Hospital desert
bed in section one of this act, except the
center building, completed and furnished
ready for use aud occupation by the first
day Of January, 1878, and the center
building by the first day Of December
following.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication
in the Io,oa State Register and Iooa State
Leader, newspapers published at Dcs
Moincs, Iowa.
lT, rnJ, 10 1870
hereby certify that the foregoing act
was published in the Duly Io9a State
Register, March 90, and in the Daily
State Leader, March 30, 1872.
ED WRIGHT,
Secretary of State.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19
The Marrow Guage.

The McGregor Age gives the fol-
lowing intelligence regarding Judge
Williams narrow guagc railroad:
ssJudge Williams arrived in this
city this morning. The Judge says
his locomotive and construction
train will be here in day or two.
1t is the intention now to push the
work with all possible dispatch and
put rs much road in operation du-
ring the coming season as an eco
nomical expenditure will permit.
1t is not at all certain that the road
will go to Waterloo. A line by
way ofIndependence and Marshall
town will be considered. At pres
ent the road will only extend to the
intersection Of the NJ. & St. p. Rail
way in Giard Township, but during
the fall and winter will be extended
down to this city, either on an indie
pendent grade or by widening out
the present grade of the old road
both of which are practicable"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19
.CUAFTERh5

AN ACT to enable civil townships to
adopt the provisions Of chapter 26, OF
the laws OF the Thirteenth General AS
senbly entitled IAN Act to restrain
stock from running ut large"
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly Of THO State Of Iowa, That
it shall he lawful for any civil township
to adopt the prosisions of chapter 20 Of
the laws Of the Thirteenth General AS
sembly, entitled ian act to RESTRAIN stock
from running at large" in the manner
hereinafter provided.
SEC. 2. When petition shall be pre-.
sentcd to the trustees Of any township,
signed by one:third Of the legal voters OF
such township, asking the question ofthe
adoption Of the provisions of said act, to
be submitted 70 .he legal voters thereoE
Of the next general ELECTION, 1t shall be
the duty of the, trustees to publish Q
notice Of the submission Of said question,
at least laup weeks AeiAre said election,
In some newspaper published in she
county, if any no published theFcia, and
also by posting : copy Of such notice ~
Ave pnblio pAces In said township,
SEC. 5. There shall be written or prin-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19


The Des Moincs correspondent
of the Dubuque Times gives an ink
ling of one of the outdoor amuse-
ments of the denizens Of the capital
in the balmy, spring-like weather,
which will be thoroughly apprecia-
ted by youngsters who are the for
tunate possessors Of jack-knives.-
Speaking of the new Capitol, no
says:
"While dwelling upon the sub
ject of the new foundation, l cannot
resist the temptation to speak Of the
pleasure it affords one who has
been housed all winter, to 60 out on
these great rock parapets, and
drink in the sunshine so genial, al
ternating this intoxicating enjoy
ment with cutting holes into the
stone acith q .jack-knife large enough
to hold q slop bncket! 1t is deci-
dedly pleasant, and reminds one of
the famed Fountain Cave near St.
Paul and-Dudley! But l do not
propose to discuss the foundation
question. 1t has been under the
nose of an inotfensive committee,
and they have reported their
"smells." But ] am like the plain
spoken Presbyterian of the Old
School, when he heard a soul
sleeping brother for tho first time.
whose opinion of the sermon and
man was: cts a fraud, and he's
either id fool or a knave. |
don't know which," l don't know
to which class the responsible party
bsloags. on whose shoulders the
rests the credit Of casting halfso-
liditied clay into the Capitol grounds
labelled "stonc."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19
CHAPTER 81.

AN ACT to limit taxation for teachers
and contingent funds In school dis
tricts
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Iowa, That
the amount Of tax levied under section
81, chapter l72, acts Of the Ninth Gen
cral Assembly, shall hereafter be limited
as follows:
The amount to be raised for contingent
fund shall not exceed five dollars per
scholar, and the amount raised for teach
ers' fund, including the amount received
from the scmiannual apportlonmcnt shall
not exceed fifteen dollars per scholar for
each scholar residing in the district town.
ship or independent district for which
the tax is levied.
The number Of persons between the
ages of five and twenty one years, as
shown by the last report Of the county
superintendent, shall, for the purposes Of
this act, be deemed the number of scholars
in each school district.
SEC 2. The board Of supervisors shall
at the time oflcvying the taxes for con-
tingent and teachers fund, certified under
said section 81, ascertain whether tho
amount so certified exceeds tho limitation
in this act contained, and in case Of any
oxooss they shall reduce tho per centum
of tax levied, until the amount shall come
within said limitation.
SEC. 3. All acts and parts Of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby repeal
cd
Sec. A. This act being deemed of i'm:
mediate importance, shall be in f0rce from
and after its publication In the Ia'na State
Register and State Loader, papers PUBLISH
cd in Des Moines, Iowa.
Approved, March goth, 1879.
/ hereby certify that the faregoing act
was published in the Daily State Leader
April ., and in the Daily loco State Reg
ED WRIGHT.
Secretary of State.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19

THE New York Tribune thus
stakes out its course in the coming
Presidential canvass:
First, if there thall be Democratic
candidates for President and Vice
President in the field, we propose
to support that Republican ticket
which seems most likely to sue
coed.
Second, if the main issue in the
canvass shall be protection against
free trade, we shall, no matter as to
candidates, be found on the side OF
protection.
Third, but if, as we hope and ex-
pect, there shall he two Republican
tickets and none other presented
with any hope Of success, we shall
favor that one whose action shall
be, in our judgment, most likely to
promote economy in public expen-
diture, purity in legislation and ad-
ministration, substantial unanimity
In unfolding for all citizens a com
plete equality of rights under the
law, and hasten the return of frater-
nal concord and mutual good will
between those who were arrayed
against each other in sanguinary
strife throughout our great civil
war. Such is our position, and it
will not be affected by the nomina-
ton of A or b, c or d, at Cincin-
natl, Philadelphia, or elsewhere.
Mr.. Greeley further says that the
Tribune will not be an organ, and
will print no campaign editions,
whoever may be the candidates.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19
The Teale Liquor Bill.

The following is a synopsis Of the
"Teale Liquor Bill" which passed
both houses of our State Legisla-
turc: 3
Section provides shat hereafter
every person DESTROYS of selling
liquor shall get certificate, signed
by a majority Of the voters of his
township, town or ward, that he is
"a suitable person to sell liquors.
Section 2 requires the liquor sell
Ter to give bond with securities in
the. sum Of $4,000, conditioned to
pay all damages that may result.
Section provides that, liquors
shall not be sold at a greater profit
than 33 per cent?. and that on the
last Saturday of each month the
seller shall report to the County Au-
ditor the kind and quality Of liquors
purchased by him, price,to whom
sold, for what purpose, amount Oh
hand, the report to be sworn tc and
open to inspection by the public.
Section 4 provides that any viola
ton of the law, or omissions to
make returns, shall be punished by
fine and imprisonment; and also
that all persons injured may recover
damages, and the seller forever for
feits his permit to sell.
Section 5 prohibits the sale to
any minor ofany spirituous liquor,
except ON written order of parent,
guardian or family physician, or to
sell to any person who is in the hab-
it Of getting intoxicated; and. any
person violating the provisions of
this section shall pay the school
fund for each otfense 500, to be
collected by suit on his bond.
The bill not having any publica-
ton clause, does not go into effect
until the 4th of July next.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19
Daily Papers.

The people of stirring, ambitious
cities of 5000 to 5000 inhabitants
sometimes wonder why the enter
prise of the publisher of the weekly
paper does not prompt him to es-
tablish daily, and the suggestion
to hazard the experiment is often
made him by philosophical citizens
who desire to have their thriving
young city possess all the modern
improvements and facilities for
business. Such parties usually have
a very faint conception of the ex-
penses Of a daily journal, and the
patronage required to keep it rum
ding, and III nine, cases out Of ten
where the publisher yields to his
own ambition, or such solicitation,
and starts daily where there is
doubtful call or room for it, failure
and loss attend the experiment.
The Mt. Pleasant Daily Journal,
started little more than month
ago as an experiment, has died the
death. Frank Hatton, the editor,
than whom there is no man in Iowa
possesses more of the pluck and
energy requisite to make such an
enterprise successful, says of it:
eve did not go into the matter
blindly. We had seen daily papers
started all around us in towns the
size of, and much larger than Mt.
Pleasant, and after few months
existence, during which time the
publishers enjoyed the luxury of
sinking their hard-earned money,
they would suspend publication
After one months trial-a month of
hard work and heavy expense on
our part, and month of diligent
canvassing on the part of good
agent, we are satisfied the paper
can only be continued at loss to
its publishers. This we don't pro-
pose to do" --..
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19

The latest instance Of unselfish
and disinterestcd patriotism is fur
nished by Ben Butler. He is re-
ported to have written to a friend
that he is committed to no course
of personal action save the success
Of the Republican party. and "to
secure that I aciU Ieace politics, IT
that is best" There is but little
doubt that the politics Of his own
State and of the nation would be
better with Butler out of it, but
such is the obliquity of his moral
vision that he will never see that
it is best, even after all other men
are convinced of the fact.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19
Approved, March 20, 1872.
CHAPTER SO.


AN ACT to enable cities, towns and
counties to settle, adjust, and com
pound their Indebtedness, and to pro-
vide for the payment Of the same.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State Of Iowa, That
cities, towns, and counties are hereby
authorized to settle, adjust, compound,
extend, or renew debts, owing by or
claimed against them, evidenced by the
bonds or other negotiable promissory
instruments ofsuch corporations, and to
issue new securities for such debts.
SEC. 2. Said corporations arc hereby
authorized whenever any extension or
renewal Of said Indebtedness is made to
provide by the the levy and collection of
annual taxes, at the same time and in the
same manner as for the levy and collec-
tion Of the other taxes, for the prompt
payment of the interest and principal Of
such renewed debt and levy. Collection
and payment Of taxes to liquidatc tho
principal and interest of said renewed
debt may be enforced in case Of default
by writ of mandamus or other proper
legal process.
SIC. 3 Said corporations may settle,
adjust, compound, extend OF renew such
Indebtedness upon such terms rs they
may deem just and for their welfare
SEC, I. This act is intended to apply
only to the settlement Of bonds and Sc
curities heretofore issued, not including
warrants or other evidences of debt,
issued for current expenses and Outstand
ing at the time Of the passage and ap-
prevail hereof
Sec. 5. New bonds issued by virtue
hereof shall in no case be for greater
sum than the principal and accrued or
earned interest unpaid un the bond or
debts in place of which or for the pay
ment of which they shall be given.
Sec 6. This Act, being deemed of i'm
mediate Importance, shall be in force and
effect from and after its publication in the
Dcs Moines Daily Register and Daily
Leader, newspapers published at Des
Moincs, Iowa.
Approved March 25th, 1872.
hereby certify that the foregoing act
was published in the Daily Lo,oa State
Register March 90, and in the Daily State
Leader, 1872.
ED WRIGHT,
Secretary Of State.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19

The charges made by Chas. A.
Dana, Of the New York Sun, against
Secretary Robson, seem to have
miscarried entirely. The inyestiga.
ton instituted has developed moth.
ing Of corrupt character in the
Secretary's action. however irregu-
lar or unwise it may have been.--
This result might have been antici-
pated from the INSCRIPTIONS char
actcr of the accuser.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-04-19

SIMON CAMERON is said to have
aspirations to occupy the second
place on the Republican National
ticket. Although Pennsylvania will
have a potential voice in the Con-
ventiop, and Cameron carries Penn
sylvania in his pocket. there will
probably be virtue enough in the
Convention to speedily set his claims
at rest. We can conceive of moth
ing more fitting to give color to the
charges of corruption against the
Republican party than the nominal
ton of a man of Cameron's char
acter.