davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

- - j. = =
e ELEcT1oN OF DELEGATES 70 Re-
PUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
We give the following return of,the
vote at several of the precincts.
The six highest in each list are
elected. .4-s-. -.--.-.,ss.
ADBEv1LLE,-E. Cain, .203; T.
EM. Christian, 1870 9. W, Gufin,
1873; II. H Ellison, e1l6; a. ?.
ERichey, 1o6; v, II. shives, 1o1
James A. Wright, 65 LID. Bowie,
So; A. Titus, eo; Thos.@ Joafes, go.
CAbHous'saMIli1B,; IlB;-L. Il, : IL H.. r. Gu@n, Cuff
1885,: Amos Johnsonr 49, Charles
Ligon, 106; Adolphus Cole, 1O3
"A. r: Barton, so; Rev. J. E. Ne:
Knight, &c; Joseph, Plumer;s eo;
Charles McC Caslan, So; Robt. Dun:
lap, 81; Alex. White; 21 8 Cupid
Calhoun, 10; Andrew McComb,
II; Jos. White, a. ~ y .
LONG CANE.-Andrew Hunter,
g.; Peter Lomax, 81; y Wm. n ssWl'7.hlalrl: "
ton, 81; John Walker, So; Edward
Calhoun, 81. Henderson Bowen,
So; Edward Harris, 80; Willy Har; lar
ris, 81; Adam Clardlie,r, dli, e HIS;
Henry, .12;;5W. 3: Archer, ]: ,:f9ll. (; 6, J:
G. Henry, 10; Robt. Fisher, 10 ,
John Casori,,' TO- En' ,'e"t Isa ,Eii u
CENrREvILLE.-Franklin Brown,
Robt. Donaldson: q oytsS Ellis, Yves.
ley Nelson, Perry swiling, James
Cothran: ~ :c, -r..
WARRMToN.-DEeerry Watt, Johln o2bl
Jackson, Simon Davis, Poldo. Bull.
Joshua Banks, Daniel Reeves.
DUE WEsr-B. A.. Brown, W. p
Grady, J. G. Wimbush,, {, Tony Smith
B. Z. Young, Jasper Jones. TX, ,,..I
DoNAIDsy1LIE.-L. 3. Grant, Len
Wideman, 1omis Cowan, Frank Ed;
wards, John Colo, Dock, Holland.
CoKEsBuRY:-M. Goggins, Oscar
White, Beverly Vance, Mat. Wilson,
Joe Jones, John Stewart! o. a.
NINErYlSIxADr. Limbecker, T. N.
|Tolbert,. Newton Williams, Warren
Harrison, Wm. 1f:aHolland, Wesley
Fletcher. -. 80. f-,o+ & 49,
WHITE HAII,- R, Tolbert, Elias
Tolbert,b Barny Williams, Monroe
Presley, Werthngton Green, Jadson
Reynolds. i5iA, .rgfJoi Dtt3 ia,l oF&a /
|. GnEEswooDL u r. Tarrant, sR. w.
Jefferson, ". tP.MeHellar,, J.GA?spen.
Ger, T. A Jefferson, Nelson Brooks,
DoSAIpsv1LLE. Henry Heard,
Thos. J., Heard. joseph Robson, A.
Valentine, Henry Hunter, Jas, NJ
Martina .asE Il l..
w We would have givenya com.
plcte list Of the Delegates if we had
been ablo. al2 1att. - !.
- Asr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

INTERNAL REyBsSsutE STisips.-.. g.
This is the last month that=internal
stamps will have TO be af-
fixed to1 legal documents, as the
new law abolishi,tg alLstamp duties
by schedule B, except the
tax of two cents upon bank checks,
drafts or orders, takes effect on The
.1st,of October.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

sPHEo, oDtMocRATIc County CHAIR
.MEs.E:In pursuance Of the action
oflthe State Executive Committee,
the Chairman has appointed
County iChairmen for the several
counties, list of whom we publish
in another column. Each county
is left free to decide how far it will
organize, aud. what part it will take
in thev,eoming elections In the
counties having Democratieniaer-
ties, the course y y elearr,, 19and al II q
most Of thema conventions haze
been already held, and tickets nonn-
mated. Tn counties Where The
Democrats are il, il, minority, it
would seem to be the true course
still to organize, and thus make
their strength more effective in the
contest of rival factions. In those
counties there will doubtless be
two tickets presented for local Off.
ces, Between whom there will be
less room to hesitate than between
the two State tickets. Let us or
.
ganize and bide our time. Let us
not stay at home.G duty calls US to
the polls
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

, AN ALTERATION occurred on
Monday afternoon last in the Post
Office between James A. McCravy
and E. W.. Moore, in which words
were followed by blows, and Llows
by bruises. No deaply weapons were
drawn. and hence the fight, though
not bloodless, was net serious in its
results .lsnsHal .:n: ,ients ~. I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18
The Prisoners o. sEs.a' at Albany )

. =
Col. D; Wyatt Aiken, who visited
the Albany, lNe9 \ OK fenitentiary
oh ,tbss Be- 97th instant, 'Ssrj l'Ssrjitess,tg2 the Co,
lambia Pheair, giving an account Of
his Interview with one Of the South
Carolinians nov Sonfnedin t6At in
|stitutions AfrGra describing His. sue
cessfuI application to the superinten-
dent, Gen. Pillsbury, to see Colonel
Brown, he continues ~ stei e ! n,
Presently Colonel Brown came into
the room, quite smilingly, and at the
same time bowling toa Genera P, and
remarling that he had not seen the
General since his return from Europe.
'sNo," replied The General, "but you
know, Brown: i can't see you all IN a
cay. How haveyou been since I lctt?''
quite well, General" he, replied,
turning TO us. and shaking us heartily
by the hand, recognizing one or two
Of the party. He had many questions
to ask and more, to answer. The
Colonel, said they were most kindly
treated by the superintendent, and
heard regularly from home. Their
]letlers are handed in every Sunday
morning, and they are allowed to
write. home once, month. We asked
how their time, was employed. He
said they Wcrc generally working at
the shoe trade, but not learning much,
as each mad .. special duty to perform
For instance, his duty was. to cut the
| little groove around the edge of the
soles of the shoes, in which is imbed.
Fdcd the row of stitches, and nothing
more. He said it was not hard work,
and mono of them were required to
work very hard. The Colonel said
GAS for myself, l have been more OF
less uiling since juno, and-the. General
has kindly allowed me the privileges
of the hospital, where 1 have any
quantity of good Books to read, and /
pass tie time without g1uubling, but
looking through these bars, and the
Iliberty"-herc the, olIgentleman filled
With teesa aa sssssa G. tHotingsWs
silence, while our very features must
Have told hinEhaeoliR d6eifest sympa.
thy was felt for him. That this man
assEes iE!$s Ss8ss sd ss1
quiet Of the State Or country, no sane
map fora moment can believe. But
[he is true to bis past record, and has
no trucking to perform, that the pris-
on bars may be removed from around
him. Fearing our visit might become
intrusive if lengthenodl further, we
I,bado the Colonel adieu, and the super
intendeht d farewell, thanking him
for The privilege Of the interview.
The impression With each Of us was,
that our men arc certainly fortunate
| in being sent to the Albany prison, in
preference TO being confined in Colum-
|bia. The humane treatment they re-
ccivvo at the hands of their large
hearted. superintendent, most assured.
ly greatly assuages the horrors Of
prison-ifo away off in this Northern
cline. .,.. =. '''-.. 's..,l. -..,:n,.; u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

Eg On a recent visit to Anderson,
we had the pleasure lof meeting our
friend, James A. Hoyt, Esq, of the
Mtellisencer,l one of the best conducted
journals in the State, and a worthy
representative of the Intelligence and
enterprise Of that thriving town.
Like his paper, our: friend gives evi-
dence. Of vigorous.health and business
energy. Success attend; them both,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

The Union Times says: Caterpil-
lars, boil worms and rust have made
their unwelcome appearance in the
cotton fields of this county, and are
doing. much mischief.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

= CAMP MEETING. - A Methodist
Camp Meeting was held at Sandy
Springs, about ten miles above Ander
son G. HI, on the railroad on Friday
last. u Preparations were made for d
large attendance, and an interesting
meeting was anticipated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

l.~ mss --RSo ,ssTs,y nv r,,nrrrow l...rTha
III ne nssods % III III ia Graat E;asfern
49, e Pa.s n anoys;;a @ - 40. noset nnd at-,
=. go,s;stad s.is asfs 80 90 on e,eaantiv
s...sss = ~, i oLar;at twan3g.sts.
lllp pseluss Daer 20 ,hara @ snsr, g onnn,ed hy
g - sno, 20 h;s
f,rr;na hsr neaa aaiaatssoIioxed ana ysgta, a - cs
~ ~ five m eamelg. two buffaloes. an ele.
In Ant y efc.. e. ,fpunberof EVA H6S
looking lringa horses, and q ealiiope,
Ior steam piano, which gsvg fvftfr
sshoo. Flyr and other popular aiss.-
Prior to- ths gopenfn d sof a6e doors,
there was a very successful balloon {.
ascension. !; The aYtractio5s inside staaM
| tent We're first class. The coiiectioM q
1of animals is varied and extensive
the,naosSjadmired dem bciur tkeuRxr'
which contained TIE fi6ontss and E&4
1.-TWO cubs, the latter, playful little
tcreatures. Fheg fformahcssiH 71fH
fring was ni niuehsadmifedt e TheE fihi8 -
and postarihg by little Miss ! 3GddrfH8j
was excellent trapezs pefsffa a..
ance truly fearful; the tumbling gsH@su,s
i - IS -. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

81 Mr.. B. S. Jones, a popular and
useful citizen Of Laurens, died on
Tuesday, 10th inst, from injuries re.
ceived from being thrown out of his
buggy, on the Sunday previous.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18
The REPUBLICAN County Cox

The REPUBLICAN COUNTY Con.
vENr1oN meets to-day in Lawson's
Hall, and We trust that in the selec.
ton of candidates for Office it will
act singly for the good of the coun.
ty-"without fear, favor or affec-
ton" We want honest and capa,
Bile men in office, and we trust that
the Convention will nominate such.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18
FxsGoveraors Perry hauiiny acreptcd
] To TIE ! . ! P'U.!'BLIg. J |. /

KE AyING surpassed our expectatioit. !.
HE in sales Of SHOES, & ROCE RI
LIS aard CON FEsyfIO Q ONEEIES, We
lave been induced TO- enlarge our busi-
ness, and will be prepared TO furnish
every thing usual kept In our line: ~
Thankful togtlle public for the iatrc@-
rage heretofore extended swe hope by
strict attention. to bnsin ess Afld honoras
BILE dealings with all to merit O, CONT H.
z ours, respee etfulIy, ls :ssis .
J. B. q ". J. ROGERS.
2 Sent. IS, 1872 ;l33-tfs; !; a. Il re q 4 ~. n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18
Wednesday, Sept 1g 1s7s.I
TEsMs-Three dollars year, in ad

TERMs.-Three dollars year, in ad
tance.
No subscriptions taken fer shorter
Qme Than six, months. .. 80
Transient advertisements are cnargeu
for OF the rate or one DOLLAR per lnch
space for the first insertion, ahq TIL Y
CENTS for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction from the above
tates is made to persons advertising by
the quarter or by the year.
sas. All obituary notices and tributes
of. respect. are charged for at the us"a!
rates Of advertising. ..-.s
Our Agents in Charleston.
The advertising agency Of Messrs.
WALKER, EVANS & COGSW Eli,
represented by ROSWELL r: LOGAN,
ESD, is the only authorized agency 1oT
this paper in Charleston. -H>
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18
ng= We have received a copy

m We have received a copy
Of Cases Political chart for 1872
which enbodies a mass Of most val.
liable statistical information, giving
the complete vote for President III
each State during fifty sears-the
Presidential majorities in 1868
the latest State elections-State and
ane Territorial Governments in
T872-population of the 1United
States from 1872-comparative
view OF the States and territories
leading productions in Agriculture
of each State, and population o.
principal cities. Published at Hart.
ford, Conn.,, by O. D. Case & Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

5Dhr.-M.still remains dry through
out our District, the late rains beng
light and PARTIAL Heavy rains, we
learn, have fallen throughout the
upper Districts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

sAs The adhesion of Governor
Curten to the Liberal Movement, is
supposed will give Pennsylvania cer-
tainly to Greeley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

PREMIUM L1sr'-By request we
publish the Premium List of our Alb:
beville Fair again on our outside.
Read and preserve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

pg Mr.. NJ. Townsend, of Cokes-
bury, has received a Druggists Ii
ceuse from the Examining Board in
Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

Tie regular Republican blli conrenh-
ton to nominate / q candidate for
tCongressiha from. the first District
.of.South Carolina comprising the
counties Of Georgetown, Horny,
Marion, Williamsburg, arlington,
Chesterfield MIrlboro', Sumter,
Clarendon, Kershaw and Lancaster,
met. heresto-day and minated
the present incumbent, Congress
man Joseph Fl. Rainey, by acclama-
ton. g.s.lll - tsE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18
ppo1srMFSr 3 OF ! CousrY. 4 cGiInMps IS,

APPOINTMENT OF. County C1AIRMEN.
Under tho resolutions. adopted by
the State Democratic Executive COM
mittec, the following gentlemen are
appointed County Chairmen, They
arc charged with tile localtorsanixa.
tloi1 in their respective Ceunlies, and
are requested to communicate with
the Central Executive, Committee g; H
AbbevilIe-J. S. Cotbfan. 5,f57s 49, I. !.
Anderson-J. "A. Hoyt.t
Aiken-W. P. Finley.
Barnwell &C. B. 4Lartigue: i!i2si@
Beaufort-Wm. Elliott.
CharlcstonAG g. II. Walter A.:.A' /. -
Clarendon-B. L.rBari on. q ~ -
+ Chpster-W.. A. Walker: 4 sEsr d
Cbesterfcld-EslW. Duyall. y "a,
C,lleton-J. J. Fox.
Darlington-F. +. Marley. n. *
tEdgcfcld- w. T. Gary. q
Fairfeld-J. 81. Rion. u 10 5H
Georgetown-B.H. Wilson.
Greenvil|e-Wm. Reattic. 10; .et.;
Horry-J,' #. Walsh. : 81 Etls !, :, !,
Kcrsbaw-J. B; Kershaw. d az
Lexington--H 4. .Meetze. ,s.si.33t
| Lancaster-J. D. Wylic.gt .aad ~
Laurens-J w. Ferguson. 3{a 81,
Marion-A.,Q McDufie.Si =. 80. 49, = y. =
Marlboro-J. II. Hudson.grs %sa.
Newberry-Simcon Fair.tic hir4 3.
Oconce-R. A. Thompson. a5l"sr
Orapgcburg-J: +; .IzIaf. - - =, {,
1'ickens-R g. Bowen. q. Z, =, -, - .,... Z.
/ Ricbland-;Jobn NJ lKenzle. fFg,
! Spartanbnrg-J. I'll. Eyins. e
Sumter-T, B. Fraser. lsc 3 ne .
Union r. w. Shand. -
Wl'liamsburg-S. W. Maurice.
York-Cadwalladcr jones'
a.- NJ. G. BUTLER.
Chm State Democratic Committce.
w- Dr.. Lowell Mason, the cello
bratcd musical composcr; died at his
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

g5r The Geneva arbitration award
ed 49, millions to tho United States
in satisfaction of tho Alabama claims.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

General A. R. Wright has been
nominated for Congress from the
Eighth Georgia District.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18
$2O,955.3S

I Estimating the receipts of. the pres
cnt Fiscal year as amounting to the
same, with the past year., we will
havo a County Indebtedness of. $4,000
,00o,i after the present tax levy
is eShaitsted:,L a-%'i yE -s.a '.ts ~
10 S->ii"uSeSo'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

General P. NJ. 3. Young hae been
nominated for election to Congress in
tho Seventh District Of Georgia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18
The Maine Election:

All that could reasonably have
been expected in Maine was re-
duction of the heavy Radical ma
.jorities, Which, for the last six
years, have been steadily maintain
ed. And this has been done. In
1868, the Republicans carried the
Governors election by 2O,4o35, and
the silenttiiall. election (, i ~ by :2S,0 ,0So,
So that the. present elections shows
q Republican olosst compared with
the >Go'yye1rn(or''S '|.m maj 0rify sf sof 1863 st
between 1900, and s, 900, and about
$4,000 on that received eby Grant.
III other words, the Radicals have
lost tVenty5ffEa E.e per cent Of tllsil f6ei
,,majorityin 1885, On ,a.fua andIfair
test, and under the most favorable
'c,iiirceunistances. ,iie ittS The same. scale of
.dimiuution would give every one
Of the doubtful States to Greeley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

80 E.Ih s,..-'
For GovERNoR.--Hol olding II, to
be. the sacred 9datyttof the honest
and true j men Of. South Carolina,
swholare opposedtes afiliation sWah
either faction Of tie Bud party
and who Will .no supp oltst theeI o1hSS ids
.inees ,of either egatars ORB offers
10 organize !at once and place cam
.didates Of their, own IN the field,
i've suggest the name of General.
james gHesnt1t, of lgamden, as q
man pjoossessiintg every qualif fcati|oon1,
for the position Of g overner, and
one to whom all classes Of the COM
munity could commit their inte-
rests with safety.- .sAmter Nesss. 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18
THfE 'iu GRnEyv1L1EE will i MoUsTA1tSEEsf M,tI:r NEE

Z THE 'cfia GfREESv1LLE WI. MoUl*NTA1tss;EER i;
Col. L. S.. Crittenden, the editor
E6f this well-eonducted paper, phb.
|1ishoss aaend in the last issue, retir.
Ing from, its management, on the
gsah grs9ahhd I.Ifhnt that the proprietor had i d
seen proper tor.exclude several o.
his editorials; and whilst acknowl-
|edging his right, he declines to fill
Pthe position Of editor, without the
privilege Of giving full expression
to his own convictions on all mat
ters of public interest. g.ti.
: The proprietor Of the paper, Mr..
G. P. Elford, being desirous Of Civ
ing his. undivided attention to 9th
Per business, offers it for sale. " He
EsSAys:l aay %..:f 9qoa 1Jr..n lof"
"WeregaRd itsas a rare opportu7
nifty to .pl1rchase adlfirst.class .busiE
pessaE The oficeiis 'well'appointed,
both s2foF news land generals job
printing. AS Greenville 80 will
Ed6dBt esss N; ksva s;vasvaaayhpapef mo
very distant day, the, "Mountair--
eer Offers iAFasi q. Food Basis for such All
,lESSIS6, .SSSSa HL5 hS.uSITGgT B.
r'GTesaptttSS Gesa LILY te4tpSi6F rSf y.snas19n neJsi!
I of HE ys5Y"sPs IL 71V7 ,asood 8
!; nDosiWe hayehadathe pleasure,
during the. past week, of greeting
in our town, tisf ,ci oar3 former fellow.citi.
zen, Wm.,:H. McCaw, Esq, the
able editor of the Columbia PhG.
air, who was on brief visit to rel
atives here, Under, lis editorial
management the Phenir has main
tanned a very high position among
the journals Of the State; discussing
'all current topics with a fullness o1
information, and point and vigor o5
style which are rarely equallcd.-
We predict, for our, young friend
bright career in theufield which he
has chosen, and need not assure
him that he has many warm friend:
here, who will be gratifed at hi:
success. ger. . 9 : :"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

@ Charles Sumner has been
nominated as the Liberal Candidate
for Governor of Massachusetts,. ''.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18
Statement Of the County Debt.


We are indebtedsto Mr.. Robert
Jones, the polite and efficient Clerk Of
the Board Of County Commissioners
for the following statement of our
County Debt. He promises to fur
nish a moro detailed statement at
.son1e, future time. By, the. way we
may state that Mr.. Jones keeps the
books and accounts of :if1s office in
admirable order, and has proved hi +:
self in this !: as 8, in other respects, q
model officer. fsf - =. : =
accounts approved for the" ..-... =
Fiscal year, ending 1st SO
September, lS72..".......S26,S ,S40,SO
Audited and paid by Treas .,t..:.
urer, (estimated). ).......:..: 100000
Total ::............... .:::$29, $4,000
County Takes received dur = =:
ing the past Fiscal year".s19,S73,53
For License, Sc. 9S1.s5
Total. $2O,S55.3S
Estimating the receipts of. the pres
~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

M- DR.. Lowell Mason, the cello
bratcd musical composer died at his
residence at Orange, N. J., at the
advanced age of eighty-one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-18

EEEcrfoN OF DELEsAfEs 10 Re
PUBLICAN COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.
We give the following return of,the
vote at several of the precincts.
The six highest in each list are
elected. s-4,4.ss -o--4-s-.--..-.,.i,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30
Horace Greeley.

We take the following sketch of the
life Of the nominee of the Liberal Re
publican Convention at Cincinnati,
from the New York World of May the
l,h:
Horace Greeley was born on the 3rd OF
February. ISL, in Amherst, n. H.. At 10
years oIaGc his parents removed to Yer
mont where he was G]pprcntired to Il prin-
ter IN East Ptltrny, in that State. He
worked llcrc four Years. and became
very proficient in the art preventative Of
All "rlS. IN 1881, then twenty years of
age lett the Green Mountain State to seek
his fortune IN happier places. lie brought
ny III Erie, pennsylvania, where he work
cd Tor three or four months at his trade.
From Erie he went to New York. Tie ar
rived there in August of that wear with
$1,000 in his pocket, shabby clothes ON
back, WORKOUT shoes ON his feet, and the
Universal form ofcIristianity firmly en-
bcdded in his soul. For ten years he
worked rs a iourncyman printcrand hack
journalist, In January lSll he founded
Morning Post, which was the first
penny newspaper ever published it con-
tlnUcd only Il fcW weeks In 1891 Greeley
x Co. .oundcd The New Yorker, IL weekly
literary journal. From March 1875 to
March 1889 he edited the Jencrsonian, a
weekly. published under direction of the
Wing Central Committee. In IStO. he
founded and edited The Log Cabin, pub
Ilsl'cd weekly during the Harrison Cam
This was his first success, the
circulation of the Log Cabin reaching So
100. In 1876 he married Miss Cheney. Of
North Carolina. Greeley was never dis
outraged by his failures. After every fall
nc got up and went at it again, until the
10 OF April, lSll, he publ ishcd the first
nhmbcr Of the Now York Tribune. In
lSiS he was elected to Congress. Up TO
lS56 he was a consistent Whig. In that
ear he assisted at the birth Of The Radical
republican in every sense of the term.
Ail"r the close of The late war he raised
me cry OF universal amnesty and uni
'crsal suffrage" Mr.. Greeley has written
several works, but none Of which have
proved very salclblc. Mr.. Greeley early
himself with the Liberal move
hellt, which has eliminated in his nomi-
nation Tor the Presidency.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-30

VINO does not remember :Ie time when
spring purgation was considered indlspcn-
siDle to summer health? No matter Tor
wry faces, the inevitable salts and SIENNA,
%rhubarb, or calomel, and jalap, must be
administered. These spring medicines
the Youngsters were tolp. were to keep
them hale and hearty during the summer.
We all know now that this was Il fnlacy ;
that new yiSor, not depletion, is what Is
required ut the commencement Ofthe sum
mcr s%olStice, AS n preparation for the
enervating effects of oppressive summer
weather. Il course OF IIostetter's Stomach
Bittcrs Is highly eXpedicnt. This famous
vegetable preparation has three prominent
properties: 1t renOvates, p~uriiies, and
regulates all the functions Of the body. 1t
is composed cX lusively of pure vegetable
productions, viz: the essential principle of
Monongallela Rye. and the most cticacious
tonic and Alternative roots, banks, and gums
known to medical botanists. Hence, it is
an absolutely safe medicine, and no tine
lure or the Plarmacopnia can compare
with 1t either in purity, or in the variety
or It's objects, and its comprehensive re-
suits: Happily for mankind, the theory
!haC u was necessary to PROSTATE a patient
In order to cure him, is forever exploded,
ana the true philosophical doctrine, that
vlgor is the great antagonist of disease.
has taken its place. IIOstctter's Bitters is
is an i~nvigorant, and hence it is the proper
medicine for the feeble at this most irving
season of the year.
BE sure that you obtain the genuine ar
ticle. as there are innumerable vile imi-
tatlons in the market. Look to the orna-
mental stamp, the engraved label, and the
name blown into the glass. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is sold in bottles only.