davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10
-@al BY Grubbs s. Williams, p F
Resi- Estate Agents ana. Auctionecrs. -
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE
" SOUTH SIDE q f MARSHALL NEAR SIXTH
STREET, At AUCTION.-On. MONDAY, nth
June after the sale Of property advertised by us on
Seventh street, tsay at O'Clock 2. we Will sell
upon the premises the very VALUABLE PRO
PERTY on Marshall just above Sixth street, occt!-
pied by Mfr. W. W. Elicit rs livery stable, and adj
joining the handsome now store of L. IL. Elicit
Esq. ii y,.gf 5s.s.-.ss .fs4 Is . II, ?.
1t IS an improving locality, being close. to the
Second Market, and should attract those wishing 10
invest In good business property. The lot Is 10 by
55S feet. ... H. sIe,-s..-f .t.f- sE.t. =. $50
Terms At sale. Ley
/. 10 10 -. u 80 .,..s., j. Auctianeers.sy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10
!, by Lyme 4 Brother, x,,sa J, ifs,.3
Anctiofers and Heal Estate ASputs, 1i,as
No. l.i2 Main strsSt, sy

,TRESTEES SHE or 4 TOR .WI'TrH
a q sFis aAiEf fsGIysis Eifi tsjIrffSi i Nil
PLAA QEM0QDYiLi.R y ass.a as sf tfiE cry III
virtue 9f 3 certaiu deed executed
81 john ii. Banks iafed 18th December, ISL. to me
as trustee Of RECORD In the clerks Office of Iienric,
county cahrt Iii deed book SO, page III shall az
lherequest oftlie Beneficiary therein natned li at
pubic auction, on the prsHlascs. on III TUESDAY,
With 8 FRAMED TENEsiENT thereon, located az
above daGsihed.seSg iss fiFts 5fE ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10
rsi.'''.Z - BY Lyme C Brother,
.isf huctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
ri sT;.'f.g No. l!12 Main street. . 'a

DRICK HOUSE ON. TNENTY-SECOED
I'D AND GRACE STREET, NEAR THE ST.
MARY'S CONVENT, FOX SAL E.-Will he soldaf
ancton without reserve. the brick house known as
the CITY MENGISE-Ii0USE, Oh INTERMEDIARY
18th day Of June. 1872 at o'clock T.. NJ, to be re-
moved in fifteen days. W -
The attention Of builders and others is called to
the foregoing sale. LYME 81 BROTHER, ~
, les 8tEA"sF n, AuctOncers. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10
by Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
.orpcr If Governor and franklin streets.

AND KITCHEN FUR
H EITJRE, R0CKaWAY AND HARNESS,
STA Ri e., &c. AT AUCTION. On WEDNES-
DAY, 18th instant, at 100 o'clock, We will sell at the
residence of Mr. A. Wal,ballcr, on First street near
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
8, embracing a variety of gcntcel articles; &
One excellent ROCkAWAY AND HARNESS.;
* FRAME, STABLE, to be removed; 49, 80. .<t'.
~? - COOK & LAUGHTON,
10 M .n-..s- -. .---.. AIcfinncnrS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10
~ II BY L. b. Newburn,
Real Estate Agent. 1914 Main s,rpc.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LOT. WITT,
II Two tFRAMED TENEArESTs TliEproS
SiTgATEBiOS. POPLAR STREET NEAR Til:
CIiUOL,-By virtue of a rrr-
tain decd OF tItst executed To me- ~ trustpr d,,'
z7tl, 0ctober 1871. and duly recor,i In D,r,i Eoop
S6 D. pIe sa2, In The Office OF tie clerk Of The Rich
,mond Chanccry Court will sell on tue prc,isrs n
WEDNESDAY the 18th day Of June iS7. :,
O'Clock z. NJ (being requested so to do by the enr.
;hcfary therein securely the property above de-
scribed, the LOT fronting tie said Pcrlsr street
Is feetahd running back 100 feet.' 2
TERMS: AZ salc.,}S4 l.. Ii. NEWBURN.
Z &c I-tuS u 81 ,l4-i 5E..gsr.a 81 Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10
sri So w. - - s,,-s,iss " tns

-..,nt place, rid othsrs $eitppat Homes
,pcessansls aiiai6sed W, Sc pa%qbt 81 rita which
~ sto pIe amount Ia iearr than, the costof the
PROPERTY rented. The location oil this property Is
Tree from any iintdeasaiit snrTotndjrps, perfectly
healthy, autc dnveniept - all Points af bsftss aua
intcrcst UoSs b.!llt LII this LEGALITY will readily
tbiiniapd good and pirouIpt-paying tenants ut a.
rental netting an income OF ut east twelve per cent
per annun.GeEser aftfEsF. 81 80 ~ ~ skt ~
TERMS: One-fourlh cash; tho 'bulanec,; with In
terest, In four, eight and twelve months, IN
: i aiss E't'Ft III :ss'KICfgARDSbNsH y Cft, =
: lie S.surtr,.ssFp.f.t .zl4sE} .trt Aactioieers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10

perty IS just beyond the corporate limits aid fitsr
that lately sold By Charles Wallace, Esq, Cor winch
there was great demand. s. - 49,
h tF1FTEESlAND ACRES OF highly.
improved garden land. with line young and prS-
sdrctive orchard, wcll-eIielased with ~ ne.s oak
fence, one mile north of the city ON the Brook tr-
pike, opposite the tpll-site.
TWENTY -rH REF ACRES Of highly improved
gsrdah land, with comfortable buildings ole ie
north 5f the city on the Meadow Bridge Road, Ar
plyto 5ass4 IL ~, RICHARDSON Il co; y
h,,F<; Real Estate agents and kHctianearss "a
Z 9a lfll AfIin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10
- !&'i liy James NJ. Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Anctioncer,
,ys; Office No. lilo 5lntR street. =.

TIyRus7.EEs SALE Of Of HOUSE AM;
!, ~, T. LOT NEAR THE TOWN OF MANCHES-
I IlE,t ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE COAL.
B LIZ Hill in TIE COUNTY OE' tIfESrER
Of f,sss I,A,EtoTloS-ay virtue Of deed
Brown dated the 18th day Of ,fniy, IsSs NH, racotd
ca III ne Clerks Office OF the County Eo.ii or thes-
.ernea, TO secure tle payment f certain negotiable
,,,ni ersap mentiQpea, AND delaalt hasig leen
70 PUBIC auction. on TIA .'si:iillis6s, iii WEDNEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10
by Lyme 4 BrDhrr,
AuctfMlcerH aud Heal Estate AEtnls,
4, ,a..

T1RAMED STORE AND \ NEAT
Il FRAMED COTTAGE ADJOINING lie
SAME. CORNER OF MONROE STREET AND
BROOK .hVENUIs.H FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
'aUETlON.WG shall, ~ the rHtn'.st of The owner
sell at ptIl! nslrtlpli, Tin the Premises, on Is
DAYstfIn 18th day OF june 1877. at O'Clock J.. ~
tlEit valuable property located ms above d'scrih"h
Tho store has over il a dwelling containing four
rooms kitchen. &c., with neal front entrance.
The COTTAG r. contains five rooms: kitchen &c.;
tlIc front yard of which has In II large quantity "I
flowers and shrllbcry. in the rear yrti there Is
large giape arbOr OF the most select Kind AMI good
mary fr,tttrces. ~ 80 si
. TERaS0f sALn: viii, be cash as to onc-,hiri ID.
tlI purchase money; the residue ii Fix and t".i,e
nOntB for negotiable notes Interest added. secured
by trust deed; the tiI:u and insurance for the cur
rent year ~ hc paid by the purchaser.
LYME a. BROTHER
my SIS 81 M 3O,te3 S,T.s Ia.S III furlioIprfS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10

SADDhE 'ioi''si' ~
( No. !, SADDLE HORSE for sale: Apply at
NC. LlPsCoMBE's stable
ON Second between Marshall and Clay stree's-.
"a -1y-<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10

M, I'M md Or in sa,t aees''
i nhnsis Jiss4itttd easht the ia,,se 4. 20
NJ .ana Sa IVA ssec~,ad IN deed bf trlisti
aoaee; ana - I EAIEs- N. TkYLOR,Yru s'ee.1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10

DESIRABLE SUBURBAN REAL ES
AsTATE FOR SALE PRfyATEI,YZTHIls-
TEEN ACRES OF beautiful table laHd, with Il small
brick dwelling thereon containing four rooms.
sutabie for building lots west bf The eitT frntffIp
on Hafyie street. aid extending aef0s5 iiiian
street to and frnnti'~ - w. -" ; ! ''-- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10

rrerty BUIDtsa 70 fs In sidney, on Pine street
bptarsh CunlbcTtajjd and Beverly f.sys 10 NJ 81.
I Two FRAMED TENEMENIS; near. Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad shops; payable III iiiotiS fistl
fienta S. -, ID -. = - s. s-$iatS 80 -
'Very pretty and desirable DWELLING on TWEEN
tg-ninth street near Broad. .
near Fourteenth, LOO feet 'front.' .-Ik 81 E4,3a
/? Good BRICK DWELLING on Twrnt,nth street
Fine ARM only one mile from city; everything
In nice order e-s = .ss, yset...tt ...gtiG 21It7
BRICK DWELLING ON Clay street newly re-
paired and pnt In nice order - -
Small FARM, six acres, only half mile from city:
small house, good barn, stable, fencing, &c; good
orchard of peaches. pears, and apples. !, - -
Several BRICK DWELLINGS; well located ON
Shockoe Hill. tssz5s.4 sei.a b. i. NEWBURN, ~
te S-3t r.y-.4..gt E+,.-.-... 1O14 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10

If ssrirG : = 81 A5..gfigr NJ ssesasassfi..a.
,aSDs,I AaYe in my hands sios;s SAFE
most every section Of The State nuifcr Of them
ae trst-elass estates, with splendid Improve
l and desirzbly located on iaytgablc rivers or
ralirc c,sss. GEORGE IN, DREWR Y. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10

us null, w Hit afss tiSt$ S.ls ago ior ha
OWL Use aid III its plan and yonsttctlou hne s'f
and Judgment, aided by the bastsrcgiiectnrIa,s AN
anu anbla pieats EtrR freely taEd loeonIbinf l.
rythi6g tiias Is dtSi1iiia and attractive, sgi ttt
silt Is u mansion which, STRIKES, tue afiDf 49,
every passer; bit only .h"ec vic a'' ,n"tlDSn
81 ,ssrx tesn.st ;s;s a,na a, ttasIs, VII
every modern tonyei.iencs.aand In al lis sPl""F
.n,cpts Is scarcely capable Of Improvement. b.,
u,nti, ,he grounds ailsHsst thy plost airacii'eII
the city, With is beautiful Bowers e'efsfs''' ''l
ornn mental tttSs,
The terms VIII be made known q, The tim. 81 US
slc. GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS,
q ieH gs1,.l.g ~ ~, AaciiODnrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10
BY Gr,,bhs L Williams
REAL EsTATE AZ pRIvATE SALE II.

REAr. ESTATE; At PRIVATE SALE.
FOR SALE PRIVATELY, q very desir7,-
II bile LOT, IS by 100 feet tn an alley twenty feet
wide, situated on the south side of Main street OPP
posife to Monroe Park. II. ID. EACflO, ~
je lost tss. 3. Is Is; . Auctioncer.
T1OR SALE.-FRAMED HOUSE, six
II rooms, corner Tweuty-first and Franklin
streets; lot 30 feet front OH Franklin street. ~
Very beautiful LOT in Sidney, corner CIml)er-,
land and Pine streets, 90 feet front
NIce;little HOUSED I'm Fulton; lot fronts 100 feet !:
everything In good order. zsyagE sFf 5,ls s9tr$t
{ Desirable VACANT LOTS in Sidney, on Dover
street near Cherry. go - ..t
teenth street, near Chem i. rx Is. yy
shops -l. '.s..t; 5,s arr ,evp,,-
.,.o and ilt,io Noi{S,,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10
~ BY CoulI!pg & Meade, :.
Real Estate Agents md hucitGEccrS,
1891 aaip ftsc.t.

THAT MOST DESIRABLE bkich
1t RESIDENCE. WITH THE LAEGEI LIZ t H.r
TAcHED, SITUATED AT TIE SoG trnnnSTH
CORNER OF t;RAC E ASt TW EST sly snntiS
S.fREETs, Ar, AUCTIoN.-on MEDhk IN. -.
THE i4 DAY Of June, st o'clock 1. NJ wv wa Above
st auction, upoa the premises; me piSliny The
dwelling contains len ROOMS; kitchen, two TO.
aIsos largo abls DID Of hries ara ~ e." s,,srR
al .ifotgndatt :ieass, aat wen Oh ''''' '''''
= 6e garden Is IN fine state OF cultivation anu y,s
50 s..-e fruit trees, grapes, taspicrries'
issls, &c. Y -. ,.,,, In thai yer, o.
~ 'd In, nr,,yfry pcrtion OF the city. mi ia
y pe,,oas Wishing 10 secure home pp III.
nv rsspect out do web 10 as!et lE .ho,c or al
g. hye property Will ee .eli {, ,.me 81 al.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10

's'IIsE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND
II :THuEOUGHLf Va DESIRABLE BRICK
DWELLING At TtiE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF CLAY AND FOURTH STREETS FOE S.itE
AT AUCTI0S--Bye request OF Mr. &. l.. Lud"ig
who by reason OF Lad health wishes la discontinue
housekeeping, we win sell 1T auction, upon fhe
premises, on THURSDAY the Irt'' -
s o'clock p. H.. hrt :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10

rho following exquisite piece Of rhyme Is
IN tho hest vein Of our late associate. -Eas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10

sSlJpFa1on TOILET POWDER, by shs
oRiEsTAf sE-rs,wDEE; ~ ,e a,,o,.
or R0UQUET C9LafiN very ana NIX M
l.tnr Sharpe Don,ne.s Solid aud Fluid Extr aets ).
Sharpe q fl1hMe'a Fli3trg. AZ 49, 80 -
,a,.., POLK MIL, Frs apothecarv s.o--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-10

GRUBBS &c WILLIAMS, -:
-....lss b, Auctioneers. 4
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-19
what We are to Vote Upon.

There are now three issues OF vital inn
portance before the people, to-wit the SUI
premacy of civil law over arbitrary military
force, an economical administration OF the
Government and Constitutional Reform
by means of the bill proposing certain
constitutional amendments passed by the
last Legislature.
The Conservative party fAvors all Of
these propositions, and the Radical party
opposes and denounces them.
Let the people declare, il unmistakable
tones, whether they favor OF oppose these
things. Let the people declare whether
they wish to live under laws OF their own
making, and administered by men OF their
own selection and who acknC *ledge their
responsibility as public servants, OF
whether they wish to live under military
rule, the rule of arbitrary brute force, like
that by W hich the Radical party have so
long oppressed us, as i'll the 1lolden-Kirk
war and under the suspension of the writ
of Ha6eGs Corpus in South Carolina.
Let the people declare whether they
wish to have their substance squandered,
as it has been squandered under Radical
Rule-under Holden, Little1ield, Swepson
and Caldwell-or whether they desire to
have their means carefully husbanded and
economically expended, as under Consser-
vative Rule, even when only one branch
of the Government is i'll Conservative
hands.
Let the people say whether they wish
the money they contribute for the purpose
of educating the poor children of the State
applied in a lawful and legitimate manner,
or whether they desire it to be sqlnndered
upon such creatures as the vile Carpet
Dagger Pilgrim Ashley and his friend and
associate, the negro Hood, and i'll every
osher conceivable unlawful manner.
Let the people declare whether they de-
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-19

We call attention to the account OF the
outrage upon Captain Bggs, of the Tar
boro' SOutheineT, to be found on our first
page. Had the parties committing this
daStardly act been COnsery atives, and had
Captain Biggs been q Radical editor or
candidate, the Grant and Caldwell presses
and speakers would have filed the land
with their insane rawlings abort Demo
cratic Ku-klux ''insult to the old flag
and intimidation of loyal voters. Indict-
ments for E'cOnspiracy" would have fol-
lowed thick and fast. "More troops"
would have been threatened. We would
have again been assured that the Presi
dent was fully in earnest in his determine
ton to suppress lawlessness and disorder,
&c, &c, Gd itd,t>ednt. Starbuck, and
Bond. and Phillips, and Cawow and
Hester would have at once set to wor + al
their engines of oppression, and we would
hear of nothing scarcely save the 'out-
rage,' until after the elections.
As it is, if we hear any disapprobation
from Radical sources of an outrage without
parallel, save in those already committed
by Radicals upon Conservatives in the
Southern States, it is of so faint charac-
ter that it will do little to prevent any
future similar occurrence.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-19

This gentleman left the city last night
to fill his appointment to address the peo-
pie OF Sampson, at Clinton, to-day.
Colonel Waddell is indefatigable in his
canvass of the District-indeed, he has not
allowed himself weeks rest since the ad-
journnent of Congress. We hear good ac-
counts from him wherever he has been.
His competitor, Neill Mckay, is no more
bis equal Intellectually, than he is III any
other respect.
The difference between the two men
is as easily stated as it is striking.
Colonel Waddeh fought gallantly when
called upon by the State to risk his life in de-
fence of her rights, and is not row ashamed
of it.
" Colonel " Mckay induced his friends
and Iellow-citizens to face the bullets Of the
enemy, and now boasts that he kept his
own carcass out Of danger, though in order
to do so, he was compelled to use as much
strategy as General Lee did in the COM
N and of the army of Northern Virginia.
Colonel Waddell is in favor of giving to
every man his rights before the law, but
does not propose to advance one man at The
expense of another.
''Colonel Mckay says, " Rally this last
time and carry the election, and there will
down the wealth and intelligence of tie
country" The difference between the
two men is indeed plain.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-19

tiOnaI, scientific, literary, charitable or re-
ligious purposes; also, wearing apparel, arms
for muster. household and kitchen furniture,
the mechanical and agricultural i'm pie ments OF
farmers and mechanics, libraries and scientific
Instruments, to value not exceeding three
hundred dollars. - Constitutions, Article 8, SEC.
This affords to the poor man little or no relief.
The +" wearing apparel, - Z" household and kitcl-
en- furnture," and "agricultural implements -
OF a vast number of the poorer laboring classes,
are not worth seVenty-fiye dollars yet this is
all the exemption they can have under the pres
ent Constitution, while their bettcrto do neigh
bOrs have three hundred dollars worth ex-
empt. This is not tair-it is not just nor right.
Let the Constitution be changed so as to exempt
the poor mans COW, his horse, his hogs, and any
other property he may have, to the value OF
three hundred dollars. One of the amendments
proposed, if adopted, will bring about this very
desirable end, This amendment adds to the
words wearing apparel" q" "household and
Kitchen turniture,'' and q agricultural imlle-
ments - the words 81 Other personal property y'-
These are the magic words, whereby power will
conferred upon the Legislature to cx-
empt from taxation the poor mans or
poor woman's cow or horse, or hogs, or
other property, % the value OF three hundred
dollars. VIII not the poor man vote for this
change in tie Constitution" and will he not
vote for the men who pledge themselves to sup
port the Amendment making this change? and
will lac not vote against any man who opposes
such Amendment? This matter should be
thoroughly discussed and understood. 1t is of
great Importance to the poor man. Why
should not he have his COW, his horse or his hogs
exempt when the rich can have three
hundred dollars worth OF his elegant parIor
furniture exempted? Who will vote to give
the rich man the benefits of exemption from
taxation aud to impose tie burden upon the
poer man? We answer: those who oppose the
pI opposed amend ncnts to the Constitution
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-19
RADICALISM.
1858.

{" But wherever else you work don't for
get to work among the women.
Go after the women then. And
don't hesitate to throw your arms around
their necks now and then when their hus-
bands are not around, and give them Il
god -. They all like it.
Our experience with female rebs is, that
with all their sins they have avast amount
of human nature, and only want to have it
appreciated to be the most loving crea-
lures imaginable. Scalawags and carpet
baggers don't fail, therefore, as yOu canvass
the State, to look after the women. ."-R0t-
eigh Standard.
s' Probably in nothing is the purpose of
the extreme nen of the Democratic party
to do mischief more apparent than in their
denunciatiOns Of all who are opposed to
them. 1t is not to be denied that very
considerab portion of the capitalists and
property holders are of these extreme men.
Many of them are those who, by unscrup-
uIous means, have accumulated from the
distress of the people large estates, and
have thus been enabled to assume unmer-
rited importance. These men have not on
ly assumed q superiority over those who
differ with them, but nOw seek to lntlml-
date and coerce them. They speak OF the
colored people as ignorant, depraved, vi
cious, idle and dangerous, and OF the white
people who support the Government as
meaner than the colOred men. In the res
olutions adopted at their public meetings,
and iii their speeches, they declare that
those that differ with them, whether White
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-19
Grant rs A l.. IL. I'D.

The fortunes of our "Ulysses " have
been rati,er varied. He was an officer in
the United States Array, he was 4 wood
hauler, a tanner, sought to be an officer
in the Confederate Army, was 4 Democrat,
is radical, was General, then President,
l.. L.. ID
Harvard College was the granny at
the Lass regeneration.
The New York World says
" 1t seemed when Oxford gave Blucher
ID. G.. l.. for Waterloo that all subsequent
floctOrates, however prepOsterOus, must
be in the nature of an antiClimaX. But
here has Harvard been bestOwing an l..
l.. ID. upon the good Mr.. Grant, and adj
Vancing the hgf-water mark of academi-
cal unreaSOu to a point from which the
dOctOrate of Blucher looks very dim and
distant indeed. Certainly Blucher neither
knew the laws nor respected them be-
calse he knew them not. But without
prejudice to Blucher's ignorance and
Blucher's recklessness of law, he was
neither so profoundly unlearned nor SO
accurately unObservant of law as Grant.
The bestowal of doctorate of laws upon
the Presidant who began his his official
career with an appointment in direct de-
tllncG of statute almost as old as the
Constitution must have appealed even to
the meagre sense of humOr which pervades
a commencement audience at Harvard
1t is not for his small Latin and less Greek
that one quIarrels with Grants doctorate,
but because he is so eXquiSitely and con-
spicuOusly unfit for it. But of law he has
taken pains to show that he not only does
not know anything of it, but that he does
not care Il dOctOrate about it. The only
use Of a dOctOrate in any case is to put it
in the power of the body which bestows it
to pay compliments. And TO make doctors
Of laws out of the nOtOriOusly law less is
to make academical compliments worth
less.
Another paper talks thusly:
"GRANT, LII. D.--Most OF the p.ess
people are making objections to the recent
coEterring OF the degree of Doctor Of Laws
Oh General President Grant, by old liar
ward. This is all wrong. Ii ever a man
has doCtored the laws, without degree, for
years, that man is Hiram Ulysses Simpson,
re Grant. And hadn't everybody confer
red something upon him before? Then,
why not Harvard?
s'One degree more will be conferred next
fall. That will be exp, by the Electoral
College"
The Mobile Tribune asks:
WHAT Will LIE Do WITH IT ?-Har.
ward University has given General Grant
the degree of LII. D., and Grant has ac-
cepted it-as he does everything else that
is offered to him. But what will he do
with it 1t will buy neither dog-cart,
nor fast horse, nor bottle of whiskey,
nor even a vote. Doctor Grant must feel
puzzled, if not veXed, when he finds out
what worthless elephant he has got"
The Marion Star says:
The title Of L. L. D.-Doctor CT Laws
has been conferred on Gen. Grant. 1t
would have been more appropriate if it
had been Ii. D.-uorse Doctor.
Wilmington journal., 1872-07-19
ENTHUSIASM
rHOUSANDS or PEOPLE PRESENT
%uaecEes from Senators Upton and
Si0ckf0n, Governor Walker
ana Others.
WELDON, Y. G., July II.

There is large crowd Of persons,
several thousand III number, hero and The
,rcatcst enthusiasm prevails!
Senators Upton and Stockton, Governor
Walker, General Clingman, ex-Govornor
Vance and Colonel Hinton, of Norfolk,
made speeches. .N.
Colonel I. 5. Kenan, Of Wilson, (hurrah
for Wilson) presided.
Tipton clasped hands with Ransom
Republican and Democrat-in a literal
reconcile alton Of the North and South,
which called forth cheers from the vast
as5cmblagc.
A committee OF Germans from Whining
ton have written letter to Senator SchuZ
inviting him to visit that city. The letter
is endorsed by The distinguished Senators
present.
This section is alive with enthusiasm.
The success here is attributed TO Senator
Ransom and General Robert Ransom.