davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

BzTrEs fzs8, BETTER MASUEE-J nder
/ this heading -ne Maine Farmer savs Few
truths ia agricultural economy are better es-
Iab.i-hei ihaa this. that the better and rich
er the feed given To animals, the better VIII
be -h- manure made Animals kept on
straw. aa3 oiaI-e, rough fodder with little
/ or nl .r-assaaer. even if they have this sor,
Of food ia abundance. win produce manure
ot Verv inferior QUALITY to THAI aade from
corn meal. cotton seed. rare cake. or other
articles rich IN nitrogen Il Is custom with
the ba-, English farmers custom rs well
as busine---.1 feed for the purpose Of oil
tanning the manure And while Ihere Is
almost ALWAYS a loss IN feeding animals upon
purchased io1d, leaving OUT Of calculation
the manure they make all experiments show
that feeding animal~ Is the cheapest mode Of
obtaining manure. especially if one wishes
% restore r maintain the fertility Of q
farm.
Nr, os LaDos.-in the following grim.
grand WAY does Thomas CARLYLE take of his
har o. the Inau that uloughs. and noes. and
IeaUs. and blows. and thrashes wheaton bread
-Ihe toilW0rn craftsman that with earth
made instrument lab0riousIv conquer the
eartl and make her man enerabe 10
me b the hard hand. crooked, coarse. not
withstanGln. wherein lies cunning virtue
indeteasihiy roval a~ the scepter of TINS
planet Venerable TOO. Is the rugged face
ali wea;hcr-nuncl besliied with irS rude
intelligence. iar II is Ihe face of q man.
living man is--the more venerable for tine
rudeneS-. even because We must pity as We
love thee. hardly enrreltei brother. for rs
thv hack ,Va- benz for u- where -hv straight
limbs and fingers So def1rmel Thou vert
the cln-erirr ou whom the l1t fell and fight
Ing our battles thou wer- So married, For IN
thee. Jao. lav "a God created form. but it was
mort. he mio'del. incrusrei must IL stand
with t-C rliek adhe~iou- and deiacements of
hnlr- lnl thy body. like INV soul, was not
90 know llra Dom. Ae- Toll oa, Toll ODD thou
ar- il thy .la-r. be out o. it vino NAV thaa
-9iie=- i'r -ae a.-'-r-te- Indispensable, iar
dai'r ee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18


Complaints OF potato ret come from al.
quarters, in this State
Potatoes are reported 80 plentiful in some
Iart- of Kansas as TO be considered aimo-.
worthles-. Prizes wii. NOT justify their dig
eins' while IN England and ireland THE crop
is q failure this season
Tie fruit crop is abuudaa, oil ..roaeh
Addison County and Western Vermont.
Wheat has Iartmiiy failed
There i,musl hav Vet uncut in AdIi-,a
Count, l- want ar helm ana aad hay-
dsr,
o-a nt ,t-..4 .a
f..n- -I;.-..r f-..- ,-I;.r .-....r ...,..,.
,.-;r, N. - -.
o.-, -. u 1 I.,.r.
f-- .so 49,, ,...,.. -;.ii
c.--5r-. C n .4.,.-.5 r.
-,.;. .-.... ...i....-... ....-.li;... s,.,, ....
....rii. 4.---s.
Wisconsin papers sIv that tar state never
produced q crop of better hop than 'hi- year.
sweet uorara-- aare been successfully
raised I'D liiId.eau-r. dis wear Do hrm-
hla -ea-1n- they cam he grown ln this COUNTY.
i. g |.a.
ranaliv god lauf tr
tn t-t-t- hllliii -f sal.r "I ..' IT i.t-l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18
vi. u SIIITH 4 soy.
Builders and Slate ROGERS
ALSO NH1LLstLE uEALEHs Is
r q o FIN SL4TE q.
ceuer Nipple and Champ-4.n SIS.

Hava- lsd mauy yaars experience o. Bul-1eri
and Slater, and bein. familiar Vita TIE ln7ren-
kinds o. Roofing we feel confident o., beng able i-
do Work 70 the perfect satisfaction Of olr customers
We have opened SLATE YARD. where We sHll-
keep large stock o. slate from different auarriss
embracing al the best sizes, qualities ana color
He employ only the best vuEtruen, and s7Fe on
personal supervision to all w1rk
AS Carpenters and Builders We haVe A-l = -al-
experience ia every variety g. work and l1A-- no
hesitzto 70 make contrasts igr building afrsz an
style Ct sreaiiesrure
Orders or inquire by zal or Il person, soie-isa
ArssI S--ss5kTt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

OCT0 ER IL, Iss2.
THE MARBLE PROPHECY. and other Poems
By J. q. Holland
THE MAsQUE OF THE 6ODs-By Bayafd Tsy-
lor
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. new edition. complete
vol, royal, svo-, 500 engrsvings.
THE NURsERY-Fgr youngest readers, = very
fine book for children.
DIARIES for Is73
HOW TO BEHAVE
HOW TO WRITE
HOW TO DO BUSINESS
HOW TO TALK.
Corner Church and College Streets
o. Is-dstkwig
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18


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@ 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18
MOODRrRt PLAT

bLACS-l6 hands. i0aied 80 got by r. A. AIer
anlers Pilot Jr. he by Pacing Pilot Ont of Nsnr,
Pope ny Havoc he by Sir Charles al. Dam Nancv
Taylor, by Imported Alfred lsf Dam lv Nsr1hri
no CHIEF, Sire o. Lady Thorn FL Dam. : o.
irottiHz mare by fast pacing horse owned IN H.
diana called Red FOX. Noodhurn Pilot rev : -.
gun when Eve YEAR old full nile IN frirsfs =
II v NEWELL sec'v.
~ ppr-r,,ro1r- Stelhuru Vt
April za-wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

Tire Follow .-- sIslllous uIll is allowed O.. serve
united number o. Mare sides tla.. Belonging
E lhe tallpany- the present season. 800 the STOCK
farm.
AlIA-ii're Lexington, 90 TWENTY -irl ndl.ar-
CAY urlua. 90 FITS Uallas-
Noodnurn Pilot. One Hullrei Dollar
FERNS CASA before removal % Mare Msre. not
proving n ioal can Bee returned next ss-. fr4. IN
charge 20
Eaat uflii- one Dollar per week, o. Kept bv the
StA5. 'fne hundred dollars Escape and arcideuts
ui ill kinds must be- al owner ri-a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

=. =. c. ---- = Co.. zz-ss-E-es.
PROF I1ENCL. T. L.
-l- H-- . l-l.l-.
lr- % r.-. rs g. u. ,r- EN-. l-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18

uNE HUNDRED A-l TWENTY .E-aE -
SAND FIVE HUNDRED d -7- ----5E
u HeeleT g. Wtt50u 1Iachfuf,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18
YORKNHIRI. rryTycrov


T7I'I- M I770---
ms morse : iull brother O. "Anssl7 ana Ed
-nnqlo' ana nall brother Q. -'Ncr5 and ~ ir.ii p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-18
9rain Giles.
DRAINAGE.

The attention of the citizens si Burlington and
the adjacent towns ard rillages b callai p Tire
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
"CoaIs to Newcastle"

The people of England will be more Than
ever thankful for q continuation OF q peace
with America If their present ''coal famine"
continues. 1t is now stated that In conse-
quence of the alarming scarcity OF coal 10 the
United Kingdom, a demand is being created
for the bitumlnous coal Of the Maryland dis
trlcts. 1t cannot be doubted that, unless q
speedy and unexpected relief is afforded near.
or home, this demand will be largely increased.
until the spectacle will perhaps be afforded OF
the American Continent supplying the East
ern Hemisphere with coal, as 1t is destined to
SUPPLY It with bread. II any one had told
Parliament, twenty-five years ago, that Eng
land would soon have to beg coal from Anne
RIGA, he would have been treated as q political
renegade. But it is not only In that precious
mineral, but also in grain and butchers meat
that Her Msjesty's Dominion is now lacking.
"Famine' of various sorts stares the burly
beefesters In the face, and the subject fills the
newspapers with hortatory articles. This
only goes to, show that the resources Of q
country are proportional to It's size, no matter
how fertile may be the soil or how assiduous
the care of It's owners. It Is to the vast fields
of our own West that England must look for
Its food, and our mines must eventually iur-
nish It with heat and light; and 1t may not be
long before the. old sdage is reversed, and
American crafts are found actively engaged In
CARRYING Goals to Newcastle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
Cumulative Voting.

The Illinois Minority Representation So
ciety, whose headquarters are In Chicago,
has addressed a circular letter to judges OF
election in that State asking for complete
returns Of the operation OF the system OF
cumulative voting provided for In It's consti-
tuition. This system is to be tried for the
first time in the election OF State officers
next week. This society intends to publish,
at an early day, an analysis of the practical
working Of the scheme. This minority sys-
TEN, engrafted in the State constitution OF
Illinois, is for the purpose Of giving minori-
ties . representation. For example, II the
Democrats are in a minority In a county
which is entitled to three delegates In the
General Assembly, they may nominate one
candidate and vote for him three times,
while the majority opposition will be al
lowed also to vote three times, either con-
centratiDg their votes upon one or more, or
distributing them equally among their can
dIdates, as they may list. They may thus
insure themselves two out OF the three dele
gates, even where the popular vote is one
third against them. They cannot defeat the
election Of the minority candidate: In the
given case of 3O,0 600 voters In a county, and
the Republicans having two-thirds OF that
vote and the Democrats one-third, the Be
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
The State Fair.

On Monday next the gates OF the great
fair grounds at Columbia will be thrown
omen for the Fourth Annual Exhibition OF
the South Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanical society,a an event to which thousands
of our people, all over the State, are LOOK
ing forward with bright ~anticipations. Inc
fair week In Columbia is always q season OF
mirth and gladness; a time to throw OF all
tho cares OF Life, to meet with friends rom
far and near, and an occasion OF both pleas
,ure, and profit to the young and the old, the
planter, the merchant, the manufacturer and
the sportsman. The fair this year promises
to be unusually full and interesting, and In
addition to this great staple OF the week,
there are the coincident attractions OF the
annual ball, Of the South Carolina Social
Club, always an elegant and brilliant affair;
the amateur concert OF the Ladies' Monu-
mental Association, an event which prom
ise ca, ABUNDANT pleasure as well as the fulfil
mineanltr Of q patriotic duty and the annual.
meeting; OF the Survivors, Association, with
an address by General John B. Hood, and
and the customary pleasant reunions and
cherished "reminiscences. Every arrange
ment appears to have been thoughtfully
made to secure the complete success OF the
fair and OF all Its social accompaniments,
and all who feel an interest In the welfare
of the State should esteem It a duty to con-
tribute to it's advancement, both by contri-
buttons OF articles for exhibition, and by
their own attendance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
Holding Them TO Their Pledges.
rQrom tho ColumbIa Car olInian.1

Gerom the Columbia Carounlan.l
In bis letter to Governor Scott OF August 80,
1872, Mr.. Neagle urged the Governor to have
a speclal tax levied, with the view Of paying
the interest upon the whole "debt' OF the
State, legal and illegal, which he put at
SIG, 600, 900. Since then, however. the con-
venuon OF the Republican party OF the State
has, upon the subject, put itself upon the re-
cord. Mr.. Neagle was q prominent member
OF that convention. he stood and must now
stand upon the platform of that convention.
Now, what does that platform say upon the
subject of the bonded debt OF the State 1t
substantially says: "We pledge ourselves TO
s.suspend the payment OF interest on every
.sbond of the State to which there can be at
.stached the shadow of q suspicion"
Messrs. Scott and Neagle claim to be loyal
Republicans. How can they repudlate their
party platforms Further, Mr.. Neagle was a
member of the Convention, and that platform
was In part bis work. How, now, with any
deceney, can he violate the solemn pledge
which be and his fsllow.members made before
high Heaven Ia" the country? Clearly, Mr..
Neagle is estopped from making a levy 70 pay
the interest upon the fraudulent bonds OF the
stSte. As clearly, should he attempt such
levy, 1t will be resisted, and then we shall get
the Bling into court
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
Periodical Literature.

The November number OF the Eclectic is out,
and may be had at Fogartie's. 1t contains a
fine portrait of the historian, Froude, and the
usual choice and attractive budget of articles,
amongst which are the leader on Japan" "a
Voyage to the hinged Planet;" "A Pilgrimage
to Port Royals" 'seoret Police of Paris;' "Do-
nestle Life and Economy In Frances" "The
Mother of jacques" q charming story;."De-
velopment in Dress" ''Meteors and Shooting
Stars" aud sketches of Froude and the late
Mr.. Seward.
The Harpers are first In the field with an
Almanac for 1878, daintily and quantity Illus
tratsd by the pencil OF Mast. The fronti'plece
depicts old Father Time astride OF a steam
moving machine, In full operation, the ira
dItional soythe being discarded. The plcto.
rial miscellany and letter press is very anus
Ing, and without political bias. For sale at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29

home In Cooperstown, New York. and ID over
seventy years Of age. Several years Egg
Law, VAS passed allowing judges OF the oaaseu
Siateasupreme Court, who had reacneo .uo
Q of seventy years, to retire at WILL on aus
pension equal to their pay. upon tniS ia"a
previous to his death, Justice Grler reufeo';
and Judge Nelson will tender his reslgnauon
-wtthtna short time and take advantage Oh nls
pens,on. The President has Informally as
eussed with his Cabinet the subject OF his sue
caasor. but no decision has been reached. Ine
appointment ia conceded to New 1ofk, anu
VIM. N. Evarts and Judge Woodward, D Oh
the new nine circuit judges, have been spoken
OF Senator Gonkling, who Is an aspiran., oi
a seat on the Supreme Bench, Is not eleiole'
aa during his service In the Senate q law was
passed increasing the salaries OF the lostee''
otherwise he would probably receive INC by
p%ointment." uo,,,.
IA Washington correspondent OF the BAIL
mora Sun writes: There Is mucn more con-
adenoe here In liberal circles OF securing 'ne
electoral vote of Illinois for Greeley than any
other western State except Missouri ana lnal'
| ana. The advices from there are 70 tno en1
| that If a full Democratic vote can De reiieo
| nnon- the Liberal detection Is great enough,
asnec,ally among the Germans, tooVercon'e
the tremendous majority which Grant had IN
1869. It is considered certain that whlcneVef
way the State may 60 In the Presidential issue
Trnmbnll will be returned 70 the United STATES
sonots an tbe Republican majorltles WILL De
almost wholly confined to a few populo Sa
northern counties. 1t is conceded even ~
Republicans that the balance OF power In the ne
November elections in this State win oe
almost wholly with the large class OF wosk-
men who are now employed In reconstructine
chicago. Very encouraging advlces have been
received here to-day from Ohio as to the pros
pects of the Liberals in November. It Is stat
ed that the Democratic vote, especially 10 Inc
middle counties, will be polled In. full, the LACK
OF which vote lost the State substantially Id
the State elections"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
TERMS OF LEE NHH

.aa.ss "a. three months SCI sew 49, az
Moa ~ r, an oIsrsiasYees.pa,eo.s scsae -
CITY CITY .. ~ I, Is ,sss, PAID b advance q tine nos:
riers, OF .gSsrIYFsw pdbnsned on Taesdays,
n.,..s ana Saturdays, one year -; SA
Eaa.n. 60 50; three months $r@
nrgr WILLY NEwss one year a. BIZ COPIES
.,a gre1 copies. 10 neadareaa SIS. !N0I
s-nesaarr1IoNsi In all cases payable IN advance
and no paper continued after the aspiration OF tne
go frr. - -
tine paid fer. ,a...r.o
TRnafsxNGss snould be made by Pos'omco
1eusy order OF, By Express. II this canno' =
done, protection against losses By. msl may 70
.acnred by forwarding a draft ON Charleston pay
sh,e 10 the order OF the proprietors OF -THs NEWs'
e.lby sending the money in . resissefedlesssf
YfHor1uss OF; Wants, T D Rent Lost ana founo,
.Bosrdins, 20; not exceeding 20 Words' % oenu
esenetnssrnoa; over %, and not exceeaint ..
Vurds, % cents EACH INSERTION; over 80 ana no'
sxcssdtns 10 1ord1, sooents each Insertion.
,nasss ,reses are MT, and must tnvarlaois %
said' ID ADVANCE.
Aadreoa RIORDAN, DAWSON d CO.,
l.aa; No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, U.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
Our Own "straight Outs"

The following, which We find published in
Columbia paper, is 30 notable an instance
sscheek, " that we cannot resist the tempta-
ton OF giving it to our readers:
For President.
HON. CHARLES o'CoNoR,
of New York.
For Vice President.
HOE. JOHN ouNcEY ADAMS,
OF Massachusetts,.
Esctors-F6r State at Large.
WIN. Il. STACK,
J. D.. M'cARLEY,
WIN. T. K
First Dist. D. NAPIER.
Second Dist. B. JAMESON.
Third Dist. W. CovAR.
Fourth Dlst.-A. J. VANDERaRIFT.
ssrIo the Democrats Of South C%arolina.-
Be true to God, to your country and yourself,
and vote the above ticket.
Sar TO, the P~roprietors of Newspapers
Throughout the &as.-Silver and gold We
have none to give you, but We Will ask God to
bless every man Of You who will publish our
ticket. 'The blessing Of the Lord, 1t maketh
rich, and addeth no sorrow thereto"
EDWARD 4. STOKES,
Chair. FIX. Com. Dem. Party, 6. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
Tho Victory in Pickens.

The Democrats carried the County OF Pick
ems, electing to the Legislature Colonel r. =.
Boweu, The Sentinel says ''The Radical
..party made more desperate efforts and re-
t.sorted to more political chicanery to carry
..pickens County In the last election than
..they ever did In any previous election.
..WIth q few new converts of some promi.
s..nence, who had been disappointed In re-
s,eeiyinp o nomination from the Democratic
uparty. and with the colored vote on the Air
slime Railroad, they were confident OF sue
"cess. But they were doomed to a sad disap-
"poiatment. They have been routed, horse,
ssfoot and artillery"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
DOR SALE, AT CHICORA MINING
i. AND MANUFACTURING COMPANIES MINES,

EOR SALE, AT CHICORA MINING
Il AND MANUFACTURING COMPANIES MINES,
8 miles rom Charleston, one mile from Northeast.
ern Railroad:
ONE STEAM ENGINE, is inch diameter cylIn.
der, 20 Inch stroke Engine; shaft 8 Inches IN DIAM
eter, With ny!wheel 8 feet diameter; solid rim 81
by 8 inches, and one 9 feet pulley, q inch face
turned; !9dson's governor, pumps, &c, complete,
all In good order.
ore Tubular Boiler, with 81 3-inch tubes, 10 feet
long; CRATE bars; smoke stack, 81 Feet long, steam
and water pipes complete. -
One Patent Upright heater, 6 rect nigh, feet
The above will be sold as q whole or separately.
One 4 Inch diam ter metal SHAFT, turned, 81 feet
long, coupled with pedestals, DC. On tnis SHAFT are
two Greet pulleys, Is inch face. two fleet pulleys,
IA inch face, and one 24-feet pulley, 10 inch face;
pulleys turned on face.
Two pair feet diameter French Barr Stones,
with Splndles, patent Brush, DC, complete, driven
by q 8 feet beVel mortics wheel.
Two Crushers for Phosphate ROCK, complete;
one entirely new, with gearing for driving same.
One 4lnch Shaft, 20 feet long, coupled and
turned.
One Wire Rope, Y inch diameter, about $50 feet
long.
One Rubber Belt, 1sH Inches Wide, 90 feet, ong.
One Single Screw Phosphate Rock Washer, com.
plete, In good order.
There Is q tram road from the works to the
Northeastern Railroad, and suitable cars, which
will enable The purchaser to remove the machinery
with facility.
J. N. EAsON 4 BRO,
octl5-tuthsS Charleston, s. {. F.;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
Short Weights In Cotton.

The Camden Journal, OF last week, gives
expression to what 1t terms q universal COM
;,p,laint among the country merchants OF the
shrinkage in the weight OF their cotton When
aa ,t tn Charleston for sale, and cites the
.case of q lot. OF fourteen bales, In which
the difference between the recorded weight
IN camden and the returns OF the sworn
weiebers in Charleston, amounted TO one
hundred and twenty pounds. Unfortunately
however, the annoyance OF which our oam-
deu friends complain is the result OF a SIM
nle law OF nature, which is quite as mucn
heyond the control Of the Charleston factor
az of the Camden shipper. The cotton men
OF Charleston all agree that o Depreciation
in the weight Of cotton between those Two
points, averaging less than nine pounds per
bale, Is by no means an unusual occurrence.
The effect OF q dry, hot sun upon a paie Of
cotton. which had become slightly damp
ened over night, would, they say, cause in
a single day fully as much depreciation as
ia complained OF, and a difference OF i've or
ak pounds between two welghings, within q
few hours OF each other, is very common
The best possible proof, however, that mis-
takes cannot pass uncorrected, isthat every
hale OF cotton received in Charleston is
weighed by sworn weighers twice during Its
stay In this city-once when received on
the wharf, and ouce when 1t is sold OF
shipped. Any remarkable disparity between
these two weighlngs would at once be seen
and rectifed, and thus 1t Is next to impos'
sible that q bale should pass through
Charleston without getting Its due weight
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
The Form OF tho Ballot.

Many inquiries reach us as TO the proper
form OF the ballots to be used by the Demo-
Gratis and Liberals Of this State In the ap-
preaching Presidential election. The ticket
should be q very. simple one, consisting OF
the names of the electors, fully and correct
" given, and preceded'by the words: For
Electors OF President and Vice-President OF
the United States.n 1t is not necessary to
place the names OF Greeley and Brown at the.
head Of the ticket, though this may be done
il the voter 30 prefers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
Notices in Bankruptcy.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
UNITED STATES, FOR TIE EASTERN DIS:
TKIUT OF SOUTH CAROL1NA.-In the matter OF
ANDREW ]. MOSES, Bankrupt.1n Bansrnptcy:
To whom 1t may concern: The unders!gned hereby
gives notice OF his appointment as Assignee OF
ANDREW j. MOSES, OF the Town OF Sumter, In
the County or Sumter and state or South Caro-.
lima, within said District, who has been ad1udged
q Bankrupt upon his " petition by the Ulstrict
Court OF said District. -
Dated at sumter, the 10Th day OF October. A. D.
1872. D.J. WINN, Assignee.
oct15-tu3s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29

pubHcans can poll 80, 900 votes for each OF
Two of their candidates, and the Democrats
poll $4,000 votes on one candidate, thereby
electing one Democrat with actually 10000,
and two Republicans with actually 10000
votes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
Froudo ON American Politics.

Mr. Frouds says that "either liberty must
''prevent corruption, or corruption will des-
'troy liberty" a remark which the present
generation will do well to ponder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-29
Mmniriual Notices.

NITY HALL, OFFICE OF CLERK OF
" COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, s.. o., OCTOBER
20, ~1812-Sealed estimates will be received at ibis
once until Tuesday, October 20, at 4 p. ID. ior
moving four buildings on the west Side OF King
street, six feet westward, In order 70 widen SAID
street, ss per plans and specifications IN the Olty
Engineers office. w. W. S[MONS,
oct24.thstuS CLERK OF Council