davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-28

Chickerins Pianos. AVA second st.
SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-28

CoKE AND Coal TAR fer sale at Gas
Company's Office, 29l Second st. not
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-28
LEVEE BokDS.
~~~~~-~-~-0~~-~~-~>~~~~--~~-~-~-
NOTICE.

Ho OFFICE MISSISSIPPI LEvEE BOARD
rf DISTRICT No. /,
AUSTIN. MISS, June 20, 1872. J
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Coupons due July LIST, Of this Board, will
be paid at the National Park Bank. New York,
or, for the convenience of holders. at the First
National Bank of Memphis.
IOS.iOS A. X. HOWE. Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-28
DIED.

DIED.
TAYL0R-Friday morning. June 18Th, Al
six o'clock, at her residence, IS Madison
street, Mrs S. NJ. TAYLOR, relict Of the
late General j. II. X. Taylor.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-28
INSURANCE.
H Il H N A N ID o
Insurance Company
OF MEMPHIS.
Office: No. % Madison Street.


B.H. DUNsoOMB, Prosidsnk
VI. b. GALBREATH. Vice Preaident
IN NELelH. HaeralarI.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
100000 Apple Trees

Standard and Dwarf, Two and three wears old
largely OF Early variety aud southern winter or
kceping apples Fruit growers would do well 10
turn their attention To the cultivation oi early
Appics. The early varieties grow aud fruit well
anywhere on the Peninsula bear young nhd
command high prices In the market All Who
plant peach orchards should not fail 10 plant The
ground with early apples nj 80 icr, apart WIN
peaches between, each why-J' hri'c ana -
peach trees 10 the acre. Peach ir,vs alnae AT 20
ice, each way loo per acre. l'ciofe the peach
trees are ono hall done the apples arc III rohtnl'c
bearing the APPLES will las, about 30 Years.
In 1871 when the ilalcs EARLY peaches sold IN
New York for from - so 10 s3.u pr crate. The
early apples sold readily NJ same inIc Tor ~ 40
to SIS 90 per crate the apples producing Tine
times rs MANY crates per acre rs ihr peaches
When the peach orchard is done aud gone The
PLANTER has The ground occupied with good anu
nruiitabr orchard, which 10 most cisrs VIII out
live The i,lanicr | have u large stock of stand
ard and Dwarf Pears. Early Richmond aud oihrt
Cherries t;oosrhcrrics, Currnnis, llcrsiinc ahh
other i,asprrti,s litckhcrrics in variety, straw
berries in variety, tonovcrs tuloSsns and Ih'-
serial Asparagus. Evergreen aud brcidous Trees,
Sbrubhcfv, Roscs cic suitable Tor farms and
wards, Crinrlfics Sc llOt.honsc plHn's-ti'n
! furnish all kinds Of trees aud pnn,s usnall!
| found in any first class establishment. oficfs
! l., mail will rrcrive promp, aiicn'iun-wriie iur
| catalogue Hiram Dead, Esq, l. my nuthofiznl
agent at Midileionn, Del all orders ie'i win
| him III receive prompt attention.
RANDOLPH PETERS.
June tin Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
Bearded Wheat Straw Dangerous to
Stock.

a Prairie Farmer" correspondent,
writes: 1t has been discovered tha, when
stock has lad free access to bearded wheat
straw, that the boards have worked around
the i ip aud gums, causing swelling, ulcer
alton and loOscning OF the teeth. \ neigh.
Dor tells me that he discovered IN the tore
part Of the winter his sheep were no, do
ing well. and upon examination found
their mouths So much injured from this
cause that he has been unable to bring
them up to good condition since. Auo,h-
er ncighbor lost a valuable col, from tue
same cause. \ iar,ivr was called, in this
instance. us soou as any officially was dis
covered, but too late He said b. had
the appearance Of being chokcd, but the
owner insisted that the colt had nothing
but straw. water and shrllcl corn, and he
did not consider choking possible pom
opening the cult after death il was found
that boards had collected, forming quite a
massive ball near the entrance to the body
and boards had worked oil into the throat
pipe, causing inflammation and liberation
TO such an extent as to cause death. Upon
comparing notes, we arc satisfied that this
has been source Of much damage Il
stock, heretofore unaccountable. Refer.
ence is made to several cases, where stock
has died or been damaged, and which
now scerss plainly to have been caused by
wheat boards.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27

Ex-Governor Wise in reply TO mn invi-
taiion to address Grant aud Wilson rat
iiica,icn meeting, says that II is entirely uni,
for him TO act with any political party at
the present time and in the present atti-
tudc Of affairs.
Mail adyiccs give further particulars Of
the di-graccful row which lately occurred
at AleSan 'ria, Egypt. in which Consul
,;cncral Butler figured SO eonspicuously
The military commission appointed To in
vestiga,c the matter were. Mt last accounts.
s,ill in session. Butler has disappeared.
II was reported that he left with the inicn-
tim Of returning to the United States.
The Atlantic aud Pacific road, from St.
Louis to San Francisco, = 400 'rilcs in
length. i looming up. A subscription
of SlU.O00 900 from St. Louis, and a
further encouragement Of s., 600, 900 OF
Slo, 900 900 from parties in California Is
promised
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27

1 ser$td6sedent 10 he Pvucsieal Fhrm-
'2655 W. hie sSosh Ou : tsespeon-
d . 6osk aaima1. With their
SS1 i1 ~ wssks. when hs has
S 1s {ofmin hoo tronblsd them,
Nh ~ ~ - eeie1p1
10,1nGop ejlt gsab q
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
GREAT NORTHERN
AND
SOUTHERN NURSERIES.
100000 Prime Peach Trees,

Al buddcd on stock grown from natural seed.
The above stock embraces salmr new and drsira-
bic varieties that cannot Ice obtained clse~ here
this season
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief md
cure of all dctatgc-
mcn's In the stoin.
nch. liver, and bow.
c's. They are q mild
npcrlrn'. and nh
excellent purraiitc.
being purely verc-
table. they contain
no mercury or min
crnl whatever. Much
serious sickness aud
suffering Is prevent.
"a 1x fit.lr titutilv
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
Will it Fay to Keep Bees 2

That well-kown npintian. Mr.. VI. Quinn
by, replying 10 this question, says Yes
very emphalcally TO be sure he has
not made himself very rich, though he
i,as been devoted TO the business for many
years, but then, he tells US hc entered the
race under circumstances nut advantage
Gus. Had he started ou, with the helps
which are now available TO all it would
have made vast difference and the intel
ligent. cn,crprising young man who takes
up Bookkeeping 10 its present advanced
condition cannot fail TO make i. compare
favorably with most other pursuits. The
chief cause Of failure is that people act on
the Impression that this is business
which takes care Of itself aud that the
active. careful supervision so essential to
success in other pursuits may be omitted
in this. "On tue contrary" concludes
the writer, /" know Of few occupations
that make greater demands on ones ut
tcution and wa,chfulness. Bees do mo-,
work for nothing, II We count labor and
time rs anything. Neither do they always
tiud heu,sclvcs---wi witness the Fall OF go.
Hut, on the whole. say. let the results
Of bce-kccping DO fairly and fully CON-
pared with the results Of any common
branch Of Industry. aud ! shall not fear
Tor the issue"
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
Ght GARNER.
No Mortgage on the Farm.
~ lulIx yArEs.


Mary, let's XII the fa''ei ralfand celebrate the
day,
For the last dreadful mortgage ou the farm Is
passed away
have tue papers with me, they arc righ, rs
right can be-
Let us laugh aud sing, together, for the dear old
farm Is free.
Doa't all the Yankees celebrate the Fourth day
Of July,
Because twas .hcn thu, freedoms sun lii up our
pation's sky,
Why shouidn', we then celebrate, aad this day
nc'cr forget7
whsrc is there auy freedom like being out Of
debt
I've ria up many uernin's an hour before the
sun.
And nigh, has ovcftikcn me before the task was
done,
When weary with my labor twas this though,
that nervcd my arm,
Each day Of toll will help TO pay the mortgage
on the farm.
And, Mary, you have done your part in rowin
by takin' eggs aud butter to the little village
storr;
rcu did moi spend your money in dressing ur
for show,
In, sang from morn til evening in your faded
calico.
And, Bessie our swce, laush,cr--Goi Lless her
loving heart,
The lad that gets her for wife mus, Nc hy na-
inrc smart
She's gone without piano, her lonely hours to
charm,
To ha,c hand in Nyin of the mortgage on
the .ar,n.
III build lntlc cottage soon, TO make youi
heart reoiee
III buy goud rnno TO 20 with frs'ic's voice
You shall not make your butter with tia, ~ and
down euncvtn,
For III go this very day sud buy the fnes
patent churn.
Lay by your faded calico aud so with inc Il
town,
Aud get Yourself aal Bessie a new and shining
Low prices Tor our produce need give us n,
alarm,
Spruce up little, Mar. there's no mortgage
ou The G,rai.
While our hearts aFc now So joyful, let us, Mary
not forget
To thank the uud % Heaven fur being out o
dcLi,
For lie gave the rain and sunshine, and pu
strength into my arm
Aud heightened out the days 10 see no mortgage
the firm.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27

MlNEa aTEAN,-Norihwarj. will leave Del.
mar nj 90 y. W.. Laurel 3.a5; Seaford, ass:
Briisrvilic, 40; Greenwood, 4. So Pennington
sos; harrington, : 20 Dover, G25; Clayton.
$50 Mi'i,lletown, i.39. Arrive nj Wilmington.
400 Philadelphia, | i30: baltimore, $50.
Souihward, will leave Phila. II, II 30 p. NJ
Baltimore, 100; Wilmington, H. IS; New Cas-
Tie, J 2oi Middlciown, 2.s5; Townsend, 2,as;
clayton, 3.i5 Dover TOO Wyoming, 40;
FELTON,, 4.4oi Harrington, 5 05 Pennington,
5.i5i Greenwood, b.aa Bridgcyllc. 4. so; Sea.
ford, G u; Laurel, 6.io; Dclmar, I 90.
The mixed 'rain will he run subject TO DELAYS
incident 10 frcisni business. aud will stop only
n, stations where time is given.
! NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
| Leave New Castle Tor Wilmington and rhiis-
delrhin ~ Ti0 4. W. Leave Philadelphia,
u ~ \, ". and Wilmington, 100 +. VI. for
| New Castle.
| SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional 10 those above. leave SMYRNA for
1 clayton u 30 VI. ani 81 l.. ". leave Ciayton
for smyrna $40 \. NJ, and 2.GOP =. ". leave
! Sihyrn, Tor CLAYTON II ~ A. ", and I 81 T.. NJ
To make connection with trains TO and from DO
yer, nnd Stations sonih.
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with ihc Ken, County and
Queen Anncs 4 Kent Railroads. NJ ciuy ton,
Win Nd. aud Del. II. H. Al Harrington With
y, w. u X, NJ Sriiprd. with Dorrcscr and
| Delaware u. u. ~ lrlmar, with Eastern Shore
u. u, and Wicomi,o and Turonokc A. Il.
I Way 81, H. >. kENNEY, superintendent
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27

A small or moderate sized tree at the
trsusplanting will usually be large bear
iua tres sooner than larger tree set out
u ths same time, aud which is necessarily
ehseIcd 10 growth by removal Prof.
s. W. johnson says: AT best. the
snsls,is of soil is risk. and where one
IrkS1 ~ Il hundred lose. ."-More
SKeo ha'3ihe truly great men Of our coun-
isv. vho hsve lived long enough to con-
o:es ~ ambitions Of early life, ended
2fsls dsys 10 sgsicultuSal pursuis.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
GA4a
Delaware Rail Road Line,
sam nser Arrangcncut.
serru.

M and amer Monday Nay :oth, ls72 tsundays ex.
" crttru.l Traihs will leave as foluws.
sqrru
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-03
CoBNpLANTER, March 23tl, 1872.

EDITOR DAuY RECoRD--You will please an
nolinco that JAMES w. SHAW will Be i candi
date for denomination for the office OF Register aud
recorder at the ensuing Republican Primary Elec
ton.
icn and lost his right arm in our own State at the
battle of &c tysburg lie is Competent prompt and
obliaing, and has gwen entire satisfaction 10 the
business public officer. Therefore having been
disabled in The service of our country, but being
well qualified for the position. and having the conf
dence of the business public and community at
arge az an officer, his re nomination will be urged
at our Primary Election on the day of
next NEyANGO COUNTY.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-03
REGISTER AND RECORDER.

FDJToR RrCosD D,-Ploase announce the name OF
Capt JOHN i. BARR, candidate for Register
and Recorder, sui ject 10 the uage5 of tho RepuG-
lican party NJ the paimary election.
Captain Barr entered the army of the Union as
private in tie Alb Pa Cav. and fought his way up to
Il Aajor. and was wounded twice. He is gentle.
manly and oblissing and in every respect qualified
for the Office Many Repubi.cans.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-03
PROTHONOTARY.

Mr.. EDrToE-Plsaae announce the name of
san CEL REYNOLDS. Cf Petroleum Centre, a. a
can did'te for the Once of Prothonoarv Of venan-
90 County. at the ensuing Republican primary
election We believe Mr.. X. would ill the Office
with entire satisfaction TO all.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-03

J. u. HAIGI1T, Of PlcasantvIl'e Pa, late Capt.
Of Company "3,' 1llth Pcnna Vet Vol. Infantry
will be II candidate for the Office Of Prothonatory
Of Ncnango county. subject to the usiges of the
Republican party at the primary election.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-03
ANNOUNCEGENTs.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Being requested by come of orr business men 10
become candidate for County Commissioners | of
fer myself TO tie citizens of Nonango cou ity "a a
candidate ior said Office without pledge except that
of fidelity and urbanity, subject to the decision of
the approaching Republican primary election
A. NJ. TURNER.
Gil City, April II, lSi2
ED. REcoRD:--Please announce r. B. HIXON,
Of Cornplanter Township, as 4 candidate for Coun.
ty Commissioner, subject to the ussges of the Re.
publican party at the primary election.
MANY VOTERS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
Satisfied.

After the inception Of the Greeley
a. Brown movement, the GRANTEES IN
Rutland County, for fear that some OF
their ticket might be "Icavcncd' with
the Cincinnati or Liberal Republican
course, now spreading like wild fire all
over the country, catcchized the nomi-
nees upon the ticket TO ascertain il
any of them,-lf so, who-wcrc faint
ed with the new Liberal movement
The Hon. Pitt w. Hyde, one Of the
nominees thcrcupon, gave the follow
inc answer to that communication OF
inquiry. Many honest Republicans
now supporting Grant can give the
same reason for performing the IN
willing task of voting for him. Mr.,
Hyde says -
-Four years ago entered into the
canvass with enthusiasm, in support
Of Gen. Grant, and with his election
the administration. At that time and
during his term had confidently sup
posed that he was to be Il one-tcrn
President. believe the country gen,
orally so looked upon that question,
and that Gen. Grant himself fully I'M
dcrstood that one term only was ii
store for him, As his successor | was
strongly IN favor OF Schuyler CoItaN
and now believe If the Philadelphia
Convention had placed Mr. CoItaN in
nomination all differences in the lie
publican party would have been scttl.
ed, and that the party would have
been in condition to have won an easy
victory IN November, But that CON
vention took other action, whether
wisely or unwiscIy IS yet to be deter
mined. have little ifany enthusiasm
in this canvass.
While Gen. Grant was not my
choice | cannot sec that the countr!
will be any better off with Mr.. Gree
ley.
With these expressions your commit
tee will take such action as to yor
may seem wise.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
A Great Convenience.

Morton, Conkliog, Carpenter, and
other orators of that school never grow
weary Of sounding the praise OF Grants
good intentions TO hear them You
would fancy the President to be as
thoroughly lined with these vlrtuous
meanings IS place unmentonablc is
said to be paved with them, it is per-
haps Just as well that the pancgyrisls
should abundontIy oXpaliate upon this
theme, for it is very certain that the
Presidents good intentions seem to
dwell much higher the lips of his orators
than to his own heart We would no,
for worlds be understood rs diSpuIlng
the existence aud The validity Of these
good intentions, but will merely say
that il they do exist and have force,
General Grant is able to wear 'thcm
about as easily as man ever wore a
troublesome endo Nmcut, He reminds
us, in his easy mastery OF such prIn-
ciplcS, OF the rich man whom Milton
has depicted in the IytQbnWCa, who.
finding religion to be thiag noediul
to his good reputc, yet very difficult to
keep by him in the pursuit Of his daily
occupations, resolved to lay by II good
stock of the article and put it ont upon
commission, to be managed for him to
the best advantage. "What does he,
therefor, but resolveSto give over toiIing,
and to find himself ont some factor, to
whose care aud credit he may commit
the whole management OF his religious
affairs; so that the man may say his
reigiOn is now no more within himself,
bat is become an dividual movable, and
goes AID comes near him, according rs
the factor IyeqWents the house. lie
cntertalus him, givcs him gifts, tcasts
him, lodges him; his religion comes
home at night, prays, is literally snpped,
and sump,uou.Iy laid to sleep; rises, j.
salulcd, aud after the malmscy, or some
well spiccd beverage, his religion walks
abroad at eight o'clock, and leaves his
kind entertainer in the shop, trading
all day without his religion SO, II
Grant wants to refresh himself with a
contemplation Of his good intentions
he has but to light cigar, seat himselI
comfortably in his arm chair, take up
Il speech Ct Conkling's or number OF
the New York Times, and read all about
them. At the same time, he can be
receiving gifts, making offices for his
relations, instrucing Bond about blank
warrants, trading with Tom Murphy
or trouting with Cameron doing at
sort, OF low traffic while feeling hmsel
simultaneously all aglow with the hes
(vcariou-) intentions i'll the world
This, we submit, is one OF the creates
convcnieuccs Of the age, aud, il it he the
Presidents invention, stamps him a
once as a sublime genus Who before
ever conceived the schome OF putting
his virtues ont to wct-nurSc while IN
pursued his vices whirhersoevcr they
chose to lead him IIoShiagto" Pat
yiot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
Charges against President Grant,

Our honored (0 President stands
convicted before the American people
of the following irregularities, to call
them by no harshcr names. How
much Grant is like General and Prcsi-
dent W ashington .
1, Grant was proved to be will
full fasitier, by the separate as well as
the united testimony Of the members
of President Johnson'S Cabinet, as well
as President johnson himself His
talsehood is proved by his own writ
ten statements in Attempted cXplana-
ton.
2. He tried to induce Senator
Schulz to change hDs ground on the
San Domingo job, and 90 for that
corrupt measure, by offering him the
disposal of the Executive appoint
ments for Missouri The Senator re-
fused the bride
3. Senator Schurz being SubSe-
quentIy reported to be for Greeley,
President Grant stated that was be-
cause he dId not get the official pat
ronage he had asked fort
/. The Senator, thus maligned by
the Chief Magistrate had no recourse
but to let out THE TRUTH to the whole
country. and cypOar the President
corrupt conduct.
). This led to consultation at the
Branch The telegraph last wecl,
announced the result. 1t was decided
to meet ScburZs exposures by = flat
denial
6. Upon this the Senator is sus
taiued by no less a parsonage than
General Pleasonton, who was the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue at the
time, and who had acted at the Presi
dents request, as his friend, to max,
Schurz that offer. He substantiatcs
the Senator's assertion; and it leave
President Grant, and his character TO
truthfulness, in a very bad light be
fore the country.
To complete the picture, here come
Grants political friend, cX-Mayo
Bowen, Of Washington, and enters
suit IN the courts against the Presi
dent to recover $25,O0), out of whicl
Cen. Grant, he says, deliberatel,
swindled him, He cheated me on
of $4,000 with u GOODNESS and deli
beration that would do credit to IN,
bIackleg."
These are the words of the Hon. S
J. Bowen, former Mayor and lat
Postmaster Of Washington city. I
straight Republican; and, until tn
swindie of which he speaks, and tn
accompanying revelation Of Grant
real character and associates, he wa
Grants personal friend.
That swindle was a violation o
contract in the matter of the purchas
Of Bowen's house. 1t is enough, O
itself, to stamp Grants real character
and show him up to the world for thu
unprincipled person he is. But il j
too long q story for to-day.
But in what a position do all theg
revelations leave Gen. Ulysses S
Graat
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

\ Washington spOndcnt OF the
Writ tells story illustrating the saga
city Of those having axes to grind at
Washington. who secure the services OF
LAWYERS having intimate relations with
heads of departments to turn the grind
stone. There have been several lnstan-
ccs Of such foresight having yielded bril-
liant results, notably in the cases OF the
Spanish Government, which, by sccur-
ing the services OF FISHS Son-in-Iaw as
their paid representative. secured the
control of the Government SO far as Spa
nisl affairs were concerned, and OF the
renowned CHORpENNING, who employed
former law partner Of Postmaster Cen
cral CRFSwTLL to advocate a spurious
claim, and nearly succeeded in making
haul Of $40, 900 of the public funds.
The IIWd'S StOrviS of a worthy Camden
mariner who invented a lifc-Saying davt
hook. which was useful but which would
not SELL \ stock company was formed,
and an cX-law partner Of the dishonest
and Jolly Secretary robson was induced
to take an interest in the invention. At
once the dayit hook received the re-
cogniton due to its merits, and WASH
ington officials, instead OF treating the
inventor with contumely, we're eager to
do him honor When the Steamboat
bill passed, one of the sections provided
for such davit arrangement as could
only be supplied by resorting to the
Camden mariners patent and the Navy
Department bought the use of the in
ycnton, agreeing to pay the extremely
liberal sum Of one hundred thousand
dollars for the same. uSt about the time
this agreement was made the CHoRpENN-
ING exposure came to pass, and the
Navy Department failed to fulfil its agree
ment Some of those who knew of the
affair thought the fright caused by the
miscarriage Of the first job afforded the
reason for the abandonment of the other
But whether or not it is true that the
agreement was made, it must be evident
to every one that the patent men acted
very judiciously III ayailing themselves
Of the services Of the Secretarys ex-part-
Der to advOrage their cause,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
A Federal Palace at Long Branch.

1t will scarcely be believed by the
country at large that u. s. Grant, whose
Chance as President Of the United
States after March 4th, 10, certainly
is very doubtful today, is actually ma
king preparations for summer palace
at Long Branch, which locality lie has
fallen in love with, and evidently an
licipates an official residence there for
LONE years to come. We learn from a
gentleman who has examined the plans
aud specifications Of the public cdlice
or summer palace f;hc Federal EXecu
tive, TO be built at the fashionable wa
tcring place, that it is very imposing
affair, about one hundred and twenty
five feet front and sixty feet deep. Ii is
TO be most deliberately constructed, with
an immense dining hall for diplomatic
dinners and Presidential junketiug, etc.
lrescocd and decorated in the highest
style of art, and the building entire is
to be as elegant aud complete as ON
modern volnpluous Nero could possibly
demand. 1t is quite evident that Gran,
anticipates no defeat in November
The means, of course, to pay tor Presi
dcnt-we beg pardon, Dictator-
Grants summer palace at Long Brancl
are to come from the Federal Treasury
BY what law this expenditure is to be
made it is not necessary to ask. 1t il
wanted by Grant, and it will be built