davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-05

a. o3e, IN Armour, Dole l. Go. e. and at 51@5115c
IN other houses Sample lots Tara ir ~ beffer Re-
qnest, and all lots offered yere re- freely Re ' taken
tash aa sales were reported Of 4op In No at 65c:
th,oo9 on 90 at 64e; 1890 bu do at 61s/c: $500
ou 40 at Gl15o; 500 bu do at 61l(c: . nm In No.
a. az 95c oeo bu do at size; 240o bu do at SIC:
1,4oo r. na rejected at 43c: 400 bn hv ssmnie at
soei 4uo bu DO at Sic; /. 500 bu do at p5c tD0 bu
90 ooo at 15c; 400 bu do at 72o 4) hn dn nt 65c
4oo no 90 at Csc, all on track. Total. q. 400 bu.
LUMBER.
+o11 $en.lenan IN Michigan has been putting
t;h,,t r utes together, and concludes that We pay
1ora. u'1 W on1cago on our lumber about as fol
;1,T;raat tTnlnssions, inspection. ETC., so cents
oaat. .Iee. Inspectors fees (sman estimate), SO
fro1a tt Jafa ~ pfohta s. rs; total, S575. Deduct
a.un ~ LIZ 900 the difference between retail
o. ao 5gpplne yard prices, aud 81 for the expense
oau -. tany1ng II On mill docks and transferring to
eats IN Chcago, and ne nave at the very lowest
est!!ma1e, margin Of from $500 to S4.00,
en- nao Iam ~ pe saved to our manufacturers, on
o4poVuU,oo0 ieet of lumber which annually passes
sErouSn Cnlcago to country yards, by
l'ts p.1ttns II On Their docks and keeping it there
t,[:u nutu country yard men call for it," We give
LIS statement, because, if it is true, there is no
nrIl IN statlng the fact and if not truc our
tumper dealers will know OF 8 charge which is
1he hope OF drawing away trade from Chicago.
TIE GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Iho bufalo Commercial Adueriiser gives sta
sties OF the grain trade Of that city for the first
e1esen t months OF the year, from which we
= The imports Of -four and grain by lake and
FFr11f1 T. pnt1
, 1872-12-05

POuLIRY-Thls market continues to rule quiet. 4
good deal OF the stock offered is in such poor cond
IGN that it is nearly 9nsa1abe at price Prices for
chickens are weak and unsettled Turkeys in fair de-
mand and quotable at 1o@loc choice chickens, $500
@3o0 poor do, 81 00@175; geese are In aome request
at 95o@1o00 Per doz Sales include 900 lbs choice
turkeys At 12@12c; 500 lbs at 10@11c; 400 s poor at
798c; So doz choice chickens at $500; Is 1oz do at
$3.50; 20 doz at S20 IT doz at 5o@200; 25 doz do
At H:o; doz ducks At x4oo@4so; doz geese at
$1,000: 3 coops geese at $9.50@10.00.
POTAT0ES-There was little more doing to-day,
two Or three cars Of sound peachbows being Sold but
most Of the arrivals more less frosted and
not be disposed Of. Sales from store in Small lots
quite frequent, prices ranging from 75@90c Sales
include car peachbloWs at 70c: do at &C., both
on track car ut Csc, de1iyered 40 bu choice pota
toes from sore at 90c; $50 bu do at 0@85c; 150 bu do
at 15c.
sALT-We note an advance in coarse and fine grades
ct 20c, quotabe at $a40 caused by the unusualy
Light supply this season. The sudden close Of navga
ton has prevented several vessels from leaving Buf
falo, and shipments now being made BY rail.
We quote: onondaga, fine, g. 20; ordinary cosrse,
$40; Saginaw, fine, 81 240; coarse Diamond c. $240;
dairy without bag, $500 do, with bags, $500; ground
solar, $24o: Ashton dairy, Per bag, $500; ground
alum, $2.50. .ll.-.
SASH, DOoRs, AND BL1NDs-Were in Usual de-
, 1872-12-05
3Qq SAIES.

BHEEP-Only slight change was noticeable in
ers were again about the only operstors, 60 that
trade suffered no serious drawback on account
Of the light supply Good to choice mutton
qualities were salable at S425@500 per 100
lbs, while common to fair lots we're q drug at
a3 f{)m3 IT,
, 1872-12-05
COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 4.
The following were thereceipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce in this city
during the past twenty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date year ago:
, 1872-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED. Dec. 1.
Prop st. Joseph, Menominee, 500 m lumber.
Prop Union, ElHson's Bay, 1872 eds wood.
Prop ". T. Graves, Buffalo, 700 tons coal
Schr Il. c. ALBRIGHT, Erie, 394 tons coal.
Prop Idaho, Buffalo, 297 pkgs fish, 90 tons pig iron,
and Rundties.
Prop Vanderbilt, Bndalo, $40 bars rairoad IRON, 100
tons pig iron, 1,6oo pigs fish, and sundries.
Prop Raleigh, Erie, 1,004 tons coal.
Schr G. Wilson, Erie, $50 tons coal
Schr Lake Forest, Bay City, 400 brIs SALT
schr Coral, Lincoln, s. eds sl-bs.
Bark Pensaukee, Erie, 926 tons coal.
CLEARED. D.....,.......Dec.4 4.
Prop ST. Joseph, Escanaba, 400 bu OATS and sndries
Schr o. R. johnson, Saugntuc1, 1900 bu oats, 500
green hides, tons coal, 800 dried hides, 20 brls
salt.
, 1872-12-05

6EEDS-1nefo ~as some inquiry ZOE timothy and
clover seed st yesterdays prices. Fair timothy sold
at s2.9o@3.oo; clover at s4.s5@5:0o; mammoth at
$5.4095.52; fax was quiet aud firm at $1.60 Hun
garian quoabls at s5e Sales reported Of s. bags
timothy at $500; bags do at $2.9 IT bags do 1t
$500; II bags clover It oo bags do at o5; II
bags mammoth at $5.52; o bags do st $5.42N; II
bags do at $40.
TEAs-Wera quoted easy, bnt in fair demand.
Prices range as follows: Tyson, common to
fair. so@55c; good, es@7sc; choice to e1trs,
s1.D0@1.20; supe1t1ne to fine old hyson, 75c@
e1.0o; common imperial, 65@75c; good to choice
do, soc@A: :o5; hne to good ganpowder, aoe@1o5;
Japan, 9yc@s1.o5; fair to good Dc, eo@9oc; coorsd
natural leaf Japan, 55@65c common to fine Oolong, IS
@45c; good 6037oc; choice to extra 9oc@1.G0.
ToBACCo-Contnues fairly active at unchanged
prices. We quota: -.
~ cHEwso-Fins cut-Extra, 75@soc; choice, ESQ
Zoe; common, 55@60c; poor, 40@50c. -.
sNoKsa-Extra, oI, ss@s5c; medium, so@a2c; CON-
Plue-Natulal Leaf, 7s@soc; half bright, to@7oc;
black, sound, 48@55c.
WOOD-Was drner at the quotations following;
Beech, S19.o maple s14oo; hickory, s145o@15.00;
slabs, S9.00-de1irered.
WOOL-There is fair inquiry for wool, but buyerz
unwilling to give the prices asked while the deal
not get ready to grant concessions. The
market is 1ather quiet than otherwise, and prices,
, 1872-12-05

LEATHER-ActiYitY and hrmness we're again IGoInl-
uent features Of this MARKET further advance at the
East inducing confident feeling among dealers. or-
ders still being filed the quotations given below.
but 1t Is only question Of time when prices OF most
descriptions Of domestic leather will advance. we re-
peat our List
, 1872-12-05

The annexed statement shows the aggregate
receipts of canal tolls at Buffalo from the OPEN
ing Of the canal, May to Dec. !, from 1860 to
1866, inclusive May to Dec. 1, 1867; May to
April q to Dec. i, 1871, and May 19 to Dec. l,
1872:
, 1872-12-05

French calf, "a to 26 lbs s............. 1.B0fa 23s
French calf 26 to 30 30lbs...,.......... lbs. 150a 2.2O
French calf, 80 to 36 361bs...-........... 1850 400
French calf. 80 to 100 0hs..-.......... 1.0oa l,5o
LEM0NS-Were in Hight request, at s750(980o for
French Maaeas, s700@7.50. Louisisna oranges quo
table At $40. 90 per brl.
METALS AND TINSERs' STOCK-Tin, zinc, cop
per- etc., were in some demand, but, generally speak
ing, trade is rather quiet We quote tin steady at the
recent decline oher articles E ~ we're Tthout change
14x2o, $500: do, roofing, &c, $3.50.
PFC T1s-Large, 4oc; small, lie; BAY, 42c.
SHEET Z,sc-Ful casks, l14c; half caaks, Iss<ct
less quantity, 12c; slab, &c.
SHEET 1RoN--No. 81, TIC rates..
coPrER-copper bottoms, 48c; hraziers, over u ns
47c; timed copper, 4sc
W1EE-2 to 5, Be- g. s. and 9, 100; 10 to II, lie; II,
T. hc IS and "A 1eHc; Is and 16, lie; IT. 15c; IS,
!6c 19 2o 2oc full bundle. Is per cent discount;
NA1Ls-Were IN moderate request, prices ruling
steady at the following range: 1od per keg, $6:12x
@6.25; Sd do, s8.37H@G.50; Cd do, $6.62H@6.75; i'd
DO, s6.s715@7:o0; Sd do, s7.62h97.75 do 50, fine,
$8.s7E@9.oo; I'd do cncb 81. .5o@8.623,
<o1f fn{ traIa
, 1872-12-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET;

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 4.
The receipts OF live stock since Saturday have
hae1 fnI1n1yG.
, 1872-12-05
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, Dec, 4.
Ar THE YARDs-Trade at the yards was moder-
ately good. Buyers we're in good attendance,
and. as usual, building material WAS chiefly called
for. Prices remain unchanged. We again quote;
, 1872-12-05

Total, bu...... FL $4,000 6,537,575 27,8s7,475
The following exhibit shows the amount Of
flour and grain shipped from Buffalo by canal
from the opening Of navigation to Dec. I, for
, 1872-12-05

Total. 800 16,484,s6l 81 ,4so
The following shows the shipments OF grain
BY rail. including the through shipments and
city shipments
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31

THANKS, FRIENDS, THANKS IL de-
sire to thank the citizens of this conmu
nifty for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon me in my business transactions with
them aud as l have opened another
large and complete stock Of Notions, &c +,
ask them for a continuation of their
favors. AS heretofore, | will sell my
goods cheaper than they can be bought
elsewhere. Almost anything you can call
for in the notion line have in my store :;
also large stock Of boots and shoes for
men. women and children, which l will
sell for very little advance on first cost !;
also complete lire of ladies and gen.
tlemen's hats, together with groceries -
cheaper than they can be bought else.
where Of same quality. And speaking of
groceries reminds me of thirty odd years
ago, when sugar was sold at 20 pounds
tor q silver dollar-and the money was
equally as legal as it is now, though not
quite so tender.
nl6 w. s. COOPER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31
Gall for a Mass Meeting.

1t will be seen bya notice in tho Her
uId, that the Chairman Of the county
central committee has called q meeting
for tho appointment Of delegates to the
state aud congressional conventions Of
the Democratic party. As a general
thing the people do not take much inter.
sst in these meetings, but at this time
they are Of groat importance, anl We
would like to SEQ q large turn out Every
man is interested in the selection Of state
officials, and more especially in the can
dija,es for Congress, and all who car
possibly do so should attend. Tho peo
pie neglect these msttern too much-dc
not let their opinions be known-and ths
result is, candidates are eften placed ir
nomination with whom the people ar,
not pleased, and for whom they vot'
simply because they have received ,h'
nomination. Such carelessness as thi
will ruin any republic. Remember thu
tho people are. or shonId be, the ruler.
and that the officials are only hired ser
wants to execute their will But wher
these meetings and conventions are neg
lsctsd, tho officials finally become tn
masters and control matters to sui
themselves. That 10 the reason We hav
90 much corruption 10 officc-the Office
seekers ssd not the people control th
ssninations. Then lot our farmers an
merchants and mechanics interest them
selves in these matters, come to tho mas
meeting and express their opinions On
wishes freeley.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31
The Slate Convention aud Ratio OF
RppreStQ;atiea,

In che Republican Of Thursday mosn.
ing is an attempted explaoatisn adopted
by the State Central Committee, in which
il is asserted that it amounts TO nothing
unless che convention agrees With It. SO
i, might as tru,hfully be stated that the
convention itself you'd sNount TO moth.
ing, II it agreed 20 do nothing, or would
not be held If nobody attended. The
ratio of representation vas, however, liked
BY the committee, and can only BE-
changed by vote Of the convention, cast
ia accordance with the ratio ss adopted
10 is very easy to understand the call
and ths ratio. In the first place, there
vas an universal demand tina, the cou
vention shou'd be held u, jefferson City
which was proper and right, aud csr'
daily cocedsd to. But Jefferson City
has no very smple accommodations for a
convention, and therefore i; was though,
absolutely necessary to rcs,se, the nun
Der Of delegates to as email a total us
possible. To do this it was necessary to
regulate their voting power, for it vas
evident to all that Carter ccunty. visl,
its ff,sy Democratic votes and l 1876 pop
ulation, ought not to have IN equal voice
in the convention with tho Sixth ward of
St. Louis, with its 2 500 Democratic
votes and 10000 population, both being
representative districts.
The problem, thersfors, vas to have q
small convention with ths power fairly
distributed. Several plans were tested,
and tho following finally adopted The
Grant vote Of 1868, (about SO 3,000.) was
added to the probable negro Radical
vote, which was estimated by dividing the
entire negro population by 6, giving 10.
600 and also adding ton per cent. 1l,.
0A) for o possible increase Of the Radi.
cal vote since 1868. This total was then
deducted from the sum obtained by di
viding the population Of 1870 by six
six being tho proportion Of voters to pop
ula,ion--the result being 10000, which
it was estimated was about the Demo
cratic vote Of the State.
Tested by all the information the com
mitteo had, it came out very nearly cor
rect in every instance, and 10 the absence
Of absolute positive data, was tho bes,
plan that could be adopted. This ratio
will give 10 900 votes in the convention
Of which Carter will cast l45, her proba
bic Dem ocratic vote, and tho Sixth ware
Of St Louis 2,9l3, her probable Demo
cratic vote. Jefferson county will hav,
1888 votes, and Shannon only 233
Jefferson county may only send one del
egate aud Shannon three, ye; the three
could only cast 233 votes, while the one
could cast 1888. Apply the rule in an,
way and it will be found to work fairly
st Louis Timos.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31
Gulliyer Against Greeley

[From tho New York World, July "a
Art thou there, old Truepenpy2'
Now we learn from Washington that
among tho "Confedsra,e archives for
which Mr.. Boutwell, has SO literally paid
out S75 900 Of other peoples money, is q
letter from Jacob Thompson (Thompson
with y to j. Z. Benjamin, proving
that the Confederate Government ut actually
gave Thompson, Clay. Sanders, and
Holcomb" million Of dollars to burn
Northern cities with. These villains
met some Northern residents at Nj
sgara." So far the dispatch. But why
mincs the truth? One Of these North.
ern residents SO "mst at Niagara" vas
Horace Greeley. lie begged tho Con-
federates to let of New York, promising
that he would secure the conaagaton OF
Chicago some day. We know how afro.
ciously he has kept his word. Let
him now be elected to the Presidency and
every fire insurance company in the
Union will bo baukrupted in twenty four
hours. He is already known to have
gone into partnership with firm Of
lucifer. match or "loco-foco" manufac.
tursrs. His final object i, to set the
North river on fire and it is character.
istic Of the man that has been for some
months past busily engaged in choppiue
down oil the timber at his own place o.
Chappaqua, that the Aames may not b,
communicated there by the forest to tn,
farm. 1t is gratifying to know tha
Baron munchausen, who has already
reached Washington, having been in
structsd with tho delivery Of tho fou
Confederate "solid leather trunks" b,
the Dodd Family, tolegraphed TO Europ'
for his friend, Capt. Gulliver. Capt
Gulliver's experience in the way of ex
tinguishing important oonaagrations it i
hoped may yet secure US against the dia
bolical plots and plans Of these incsudi
ary rsprobates.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31
Masonic.

AT reralar communication OF the
Troy Lodge, No "a A. +. Il A. NJ, held
at their hall in Troy, on the 10Th day of
July, A. u. 1872, the following proceed
ings were had
The conmi,tso appointed by the W.
VI. at a previous communication to dralt
resolutions expressive Of the feelings Of
the Ledge, occasioued by the death OF
l.. Ship, late a member of said Lodge,
repor, tho following:
1t having pleased the oil wise Father
Archi,ec, Of ileaven and Earth, the Gre
s,or and Most Worshipful Grand Master
of the Universe, in the divine dispense
tion of his uuchanging will, to separate
by death our much esteemed Brother
tewellen Ship, therefore oc it re-
,olvtd
la That in the death Of Brother
Shipp this Lodge has lost ose Of its most
zealcvs me ter., whose kind heart ev.r
bea, in sympathy for ths distressed, and
whose hand vas ever open 10 the assist
ance Of the needy; and though concealed
by rough exterior, few kinder hearts
ever occupied the brsast Of man.
ID. That Whilo We mourn this nfflict
i've dispensatiou Of Divine power, ws
mourn not MS they who have no hope
but fully relying upon the merits of a
crucifcd Redeemer to save all who trus,
in his name, and feel assured that ouI
Brother has been called from the earthly
Lodge to tho service Of our Divine Mas
ter in the Grand Lodge above, where
sorrow enters not and parting is no more
3D.. That in commcmoration Of the
good qualities Of our departed Brother
this Lodge be placed in mourning for 81
days,
i'h. That these resolutions be pub
lished in the papers Of this county, ant
that copy Of the same be furnished th'
widow Of the our lamcntcl Brother.
j. A. WARD, lC,u
Il. N. BONFILS,
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31
SN,, We send Buekuer 70 Congress |!

Some time since % declared IN favor
Of Judge A. II. Buckncr for Congress
from this district, and are still of the
opinion that he ia the coming man. In
doing this VIZ are not inclined to disparage
tho clsims Of Hon. Andrew King, our
pressn, representative, sho is candidate
for 70 election. Judge King has un-
dsub,ealy pleased the people BY his
course. Nothisg osu DO said against
him, and fac be it from Us to cas-. single
shadow on the sunshine Of his official
record IL the present campaign. how
ever, we would like to see Judge Buck,
n.r nominated BY the Democracy Of the
Thirtcenth district. We think it Is duo
Aiu for his past eerviccs, for bis strict
adherence to principle, and for the man
ner in which he has withheld his name
in past contest for the furtheronce Of the
party, and the support he has given the
nominees. Besides this, Judge Buckncr
has made a special study of the main
issues that are to be met in the next
Congrcss-political economy aud that
ever puzzliug and bard to understand
question Of the tariff. In this his senti
ments accord with the whole people OF
the West. lie is free trade man, and
with his perception, social qualities, in
tcgrity aud ability, will be an excellent
worker for US to send to Washington
That he will mako strong candidate
none can deny. and the opposition he
meets with ut this time Is simply the
obligations which the people feel them
selves under to Judge King for having
made them faithful representative
They like both Of these gentlemen, ant
it is hard matter to determine between
them; but they owe tho nomination t'
Buckner as much as to King, and VI
think the latter can we'll afford 10 hole
of q while and let the outs 10.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31

We see by New York advices. that the
health officers Of that city are making
arrange msnts /, arrest tho Asiatio chol.
era at Quarantine il it should bo brought
into that port.
Tho disease had reached tho Baltic
from the interior, and thirteen ocean
steamers ply between the coast of the
Baltic and New York. 1t 10 generally
conceded now that cholera spreads by
personal contact, and follows the lines Of
travel.
The New York health officers assure
tho public that they are fully prepared to
arrest tho disease at the quarantine
grounds Of that city, and We trust i. may
be so. II no cholera should cross the
Atlantic on cmigrant ships from the
Baltic, still New York will ba greatly
benefited by the sanitary measures
adopted to prevent the spread Of disease
1t would bs . glorious thing if st.
Louis could be scared into a wholesome
display Of energy and vigilance, and the
adoption Of such sanitary measures of q
purifying character as would save the
lives Of many citizens, whether the
cholera should ever come again or not.
The time to be afraid Of the cholera is
before it comes. In anticipation Of the
terrible scourgs, if proper means ore
used people need have little more fear Of
the disease than that Of mumps or
measles, It 10 the filthy condition Of q
city that invites the ravsgss Of psstilence
and increases the horroG Of the plague I'D
hundred fold. .-ATtsss.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31

SOLID FOR GRANT-Out Of tho six
governors Of reconstructed southern
states who have been specially CONSPICUOUS
for their devotion to tho interests of
Grant, one Holden Of North Carolina, has
been impeachod and deposed from Office
for frauds aud corruption; another, Scott,
Of South Carolina, is denounced by the
decent men Of his own party for his un.
blushing thievery, aud is notoriously an
insatiato plunderer another, Bullock of
Georgia, was obliged to fee from the
state to avoid ths Psuitentiary another,
Clayton Of Arkansas, is now in tho Uni
ted States senate, but will bs expelled for
for fraud unless his friend Grant saves
him. as from persecution in the courts Of
Arkansas by scandaleus use Of sxssu,
tive authority another, Reed Of Florida,
has been impesched for fraud, bribery,
stealage aud conspiracy and tho othor,
David Of Texas, has been indicted by q
Republican grand jury Of a United States
court for issuing q fraudulent certificate Of
election to q member Of Congress. All
Of these gentlemen firmly believe that
there will be no safety in tho South fer
such men as they unless Grant is re-.
elected, and We trust they are right
Kansas City Times.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31
How 10 Raise a Campaign Fund.

How 10 Raise a Campaign Fund.
At one Of Mr.. Grseloy's entertainments
at his farm recently, correspondent Of
the New York Timos was thcrs, incognto,
taking down Mr.. Grssley's ruau,ug con-
vsrsation. Hs doubtless received con-
siderable consolation for the GRANTEES.
Among other things Mr.. Greeley told his
friends how to raise . campaign fund.
Said bo: "I'l! tell you what the gov
srnuentis doing with i.s immense gold
reserve. They put half million or o
million in ono national bank here, and
another there, and q. they are not allowed
10 receive interest for it, they go about
and ask subscription to the campaign
fund from these banks, and they sub.
scribe to pay for the loan. | should no,
wonder if.a million of dollars were col,
leOtsd in this way to further the slectiou u
expenses Of the Republican party, and
buy votes. Why, the Republican party
under Grant is tho most corrupt party on
the face Of the earth. They live on pick
ings frsm the custom house, tho treasury
aud the impoverished South. The South
srn States are filed with carpet bagyers
who steal anything they can lay thsil
bands upon. and never even make any
report to the treasury"
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31

If you want GROCERIES at what
they avo worth, call on w 5. Cooper o..
the Novelty Cash Store. Don't believe
what others say, but call it is NO trou
bic to show goods, l was told by lady
that a merchant said my goods we're very
inferior, but after examining them she
bought, aud said she would call again.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31

The prospects of Col. I. G. HUT Of
Lincoln county, for the nomination us n
candidate for Secretary Of State, gather
strength as tho me for holding the con
,ention approaches. -Clarksville SEN
tinel
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31

SAVE HALF DOLLAR, by calling at
the Novelty Cash Store, whore you con
get Is ten cent cakes of the Park Com.
pany Toilet soap for 81, and thereby save
City cents.
W. S. COOPER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-07-31

Secretary Boutwell, has paid out s75,.
600 ,f the peoples mouey for what one
Jacob Thompson says are tho "Confed
crate archives" in which plan for the
burning Of Northern cities is detailed.
Since Thompson has made such fine
speculation in these documents, the
Treasury department has been applied to
BY number Of parties, offering to fur
nish the government other Confederate
manuscript documents, representing
them to be Of importance. OF course o
"small' pecuniary consideration is
wanted. This is one way in which the
Radical party is using the public money
to furnish campaign documents, being
foolish enough to believe that such clap
trap will aid Grant. Perhaps they want
to offset the damnabls acts Of burning
Southern cities by proving that if they
hadn't, the South would have consigned
the whole North to tho flames.