davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
[FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE

- [FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
BIsHoPvILLE, October2.
Another cool snap Is upon us, the third and
coolest of the season. Old Boreas, rousing
from his simmer slumbers, blew a stiff bretze
all day yesterday, almost bringing frost this
morning, the thermometer falling to forty
nine degrees. 1t has been unseasonably
warm for several days past, and the sudden
change In the atmosphere ls felt quite sensl-
bly. rendering fire. and heavy clothing neceB-
sary for comfort
Our thoughtful and enterprising BlshopVille
merchants have anticipated the requirements
OF the season and have already ~ store d
The fall trade has opened quite brisk, a1d
unusual activity is observable. The rapla
Growth of our modest and nnpratendlng VII.
lage presents substantial proof OF thrift d
enterprise. It has doubled its anLe.oelum
size Ia respect 10 stores, now numbering d
half dozen, one OF them among tne - la anston 40 10
the county. A surprising quantity OF cottoa ~
sold here considering the distance 10 Inc near
est railroad station fifteen miles. Ihere ~
M traffic In seed cotton, the demoraiizlog ano
dIsreputable practice having been abandoned
several years ago.
dIslnrbed us much 30 far this far. Only one
political meeting has been held here IN sever
al months, and that was a tame and Insignia
cant Radical affair. Moses will probably re-
ceiye the colored votes of this section. The
Boilers have no strength here. The whites
will support neither aspirant for gu~bernatorial
honors. To them 1t Ia a matter of lndifer-
ence which faction succeeds. They do not
regard either Moses or Tomllnson as worthy
OF their confidence or support.
The bulk of the cotton crop ID gathered.
Wllh the weather at all favorable. 1t will al!
be gathered in this month. In many fields all
that remains is a light sprinkllng OF top cot
ton, which will require but little time or labor
to pick 1t. The yield will fall below the July
prospect one-fonrth.
The corn crop far exceeds last years, and
will generally be sufficient TO satisfy the home
demand. Some planters have already housed
their corn, while others are housing. For OBJ
vIous reasons this work ls generally. done
earlier now than In forme years, under the
old regime. ,..
A GOOD deal of sickness, mostly bilious
fever, has prevailed In this section Tor several
weeks past. A few cases have proved rather
obstinate, but all are convalescent low. NO
deaths OF fever have occurred among the
whites In this immediate vicinity. SIGMA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
THE JUDICIAL @

Tho CONSERVATIVES Quiet-Both the Rad
zeal Factions Promising Reform-A
Nomination for Circuit Solicitor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
rERoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

[FRoM DUB OWN CORRESPONDENCE
ORANaEBURG, 8. G., October 4.
TIE factions which are squabbllDg, bribing,
begging a1d threatening, have had no effect
whatever on the Conservative vote, 1.-THE
white populalion) Of our section, and the
idea which has occurred TO some OF sprlnglng
forward a Democratic ticket, at the last hour,
when the 1ght Is hottest, Is q thing which we
have no desire to do, and will not atsempt
Both parties representing the virtue Of. tne
Radicals promise reform, both will Try to STOP
stealing. II they do not put their viItuons
r~esolutions In practice soon, they VIII stop
sspar necessite," as there will be nothing 10
steal.
Charleston and Orangeburg are interested
in The selection OF q solicitor for this judicial
and We know Of no name more worthy
the support of both white and colored for
this important position than that Of our fellow
W. J. iDeTrevllle. The peace
loving people may be assured that II the peni-
Tertiary for partisan purposes has been cheat
ed of It's legitimate occupants heretofore, That
Mr.. DeTreVile will assuredly perform his part
Il elected In future 10 the dlsmay OF Villains
and the vipdIcstion Of justice.
QUELQUEFo1s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
EleEiacs.

LIGHT on the western hills-the crimson glory OF
sunset
rrlnsing a mantle of fire over the earth and
Red as the blood Of the brave that flows In the
terrible onset
Leading to victory's crown. or to defeat ana
despair
Light on your golden tresses, flashing and gleam'
Light in yonr azure eyes, shining 10 s0rroW's
despite; mi, uobt nm
the river mist. turning ora- ond
It's chill into warntn-al round, ever anu
everywhere light
All but within our hearts. yours and mine) my
Parting to meet on earth never. it may De-
Not one as CLEAN @! the glory that shines around us
All IL s darI as the grave. Swallowed and wasted
with pslc.
One last kiss | Now take this rose i have
pIucEed for your bosom,
Frsught with q fragrance as sweet, love ! as
Not q EsIe. fragile bud biu. a full.blown, crimson.
Glowing and blight as my hearts wild adora.
ton may be
SO II CONT not when years shall have ned I'LL
your cheek snail be faded.
Not TN your eyes shall be dim with tears that
have fallen In vain.
Not till the gold locks be gray, and the little leet
weary and jaded,
Treading q desolate path darkened With EN-
psst and rain.
When you shall take forth the rose. and look at 1t
scentless and withered.
Murmuring words like these: "Rose, let tne
world say itS say, So
We Know him not false, but dead; aud know
when our Father has gathered
His harvest In, we shall meet In the light Oh D
Jchangelees day"
RI. Ferguson in the Dark Blue.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07

bealed. and of progress gained on the road to
victory. There is no doubt that we will carry
the county, possibly by an increased majority.
0nr committee have applied for supervisors,
and we are determined to have q fair vote.
with that, Marion Is safe. JUVENIs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07

F%URCHGOTT, BENEDICT co
NO. a7s KING STR EET,
BRowN1Ha,s OLD sTAND,J
Have completed their new and elegant Building,
and are now Offering to The Public the Fail 1mpor-
DRESS GOODS,
In all the latest Fabrics, comprising
PLAIN OAsHaERE', lilsn and French Poplins
Drap de Niece, Aertnos 10 az the newest colors
Plain, Striped and Fancy Six
Satins, 10 Black and all OTTER colors
SILK Pushes, 10 all shades
Trimmisg and Gloaking yelyets, all colors
Dress and Trimming Epplngnns
Rep yalourn and Rep Fois
a new and full Line Of Mourning Goods
A splendid assortment OF Second Mourning Goods
xlpacas. Bombazlnes, Empress d Henrietta cloths
Lacea, Embroideries and Handkerchiels
Lace Collars, Shswls, DC, &c.
On TUESDAY, October st, we will open our
oSRPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Pine CARPETS for Fall and Winter 1872.
We win on that day open q full Line OF
ShosSSL' TAPESTRY CARPETS.
Two and Three.Ply Carpssa
English and American Oh Cloths, all widths
Druggets, Rugs. Mats. 40, 90,
All In entirely new designs.
We have added to our well assorted Stock Of
Goods q full Line OF
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
which will comprise all the latest designs and
fabrics 10 that department.
RICH SATIN DAHASK
Plain Silk and Union FERRIES
Tapestry, Plano and Table Covers
hair Cloths, Gimps, Cotton Damatks
Cornices, Tassels, Window shndes, DC.
Our CLOTH AND TAILORING DEPARTMENTS
are complete. and the Finest and Latest Styles
can be found at our establishment.
On WEDNESDAY, October I'd, we will open and
have completed orr
GENTS, FURNIsHIsa DEPARTMENT.
Offering the Public the Best and Latest Styles
and Makes Of Goods belonging to this department.
Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT contains all
the Latest styles Of FEATHERS, Plumes, Arid.
cial Flowers; Plain, eros Grain, two and three
Shaded Ribbona in all the most fashionable shades.
DOMESTIC AND LINEN DEPARTMENTS ARE
COMPLETE.
Errhe Prices Of all our Goods will be reguls-
ted according to the latest New York Price List
Great care has been taken In the completion and
selection OF Goods for our .y.p~,-
WHoLEs ALE DEPARTMENT,
which, purchased OF very first hands only, can be
guaranteed to be the cheapest and best selected
stock In this market. We most cordially Invite
Merchauts.. Hilliners and Tailora to inspect our
stock Of Goods, examine our Prices, and We can
satisfaction.
: The Salesroom for this Department Ia entirely
separate from the Retail Department.
ii ~ FUR0HG0TT, BENEDl0r d Co..,
lata'i' : ,.'. Nc. 276 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
TIE CAMPAIGN IN MARION.

. Regular Radical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sawyer Pats the Best Foot Foremost
"A strong Speech by Union
tor-Ths Meeting Sides with Moses
and Gives tho Egyptians h Cold
Shoulder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
BOREAS IN

Another Cold snap-The Fall Trade-A
Glance at the Political Situation
The Whites will do Nothing nj the
Blacks Vote for Moses-About Corn
and Cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07

f. :GHG0TT, eco.
NJ '. a76 KING STREET,
BRowNNa's OLD sTAND,)
Have com pleted their new and elegant Building,
and are now Offering o'the Public The Eau Impor-
DRESS GOODS,
in all the latest Fabrics, comprising:
PL AIN OASHMERES, lrlsh and French Poplins
Drap de Niece, MerinDs In all the newest c0lors
Plain, striped and Fancy Silk
Black silks 10 all the leading makes
SIX Pushes, In all oh ade8 q 20
Trimming and Cloaking velvets, all colofs
Dress and Trimming Eppiugllns
Rep valours and Rep Pois 'r .a
Wool and SILK Poplinl
4 new and full Lint OF Mourning Goods
4 splendid assortment Of Second Mourning Goods
Apacas, Bombszinea, Empress Il Henrietta Cloths
Laces. Embroideries and handkerchief
Lace Collars, shawls, &c &c.
On TUESDAY, Octalber lst, we will open our
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Fine CARPETS for Fall and Winter 1877.
We Will on that day open q full Line Of.
BRUSSELS and
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
English and American oil CLOTHS, all widths
Drnggets, Kings, Mats, DO &c,
All In entirely new designs.
We have added to cur well assorted Stock OF
Goods q full Line OF aG. No..
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, -.
fabrics In that department.
RICH SATIN DAH
Plaia Silk and Union ferries
Tapestry, Plano and Table Covers
Hair Cloths, Giinps. Cotton Dsmasks
Oornices, Tasaelf, window Shades, DC.
Our CLOTH AND TAILORING DEPARTMENTS
are complete, and the Finest and Latest Styles
can be found at our establishment.
On WEDNESDAY, October I'd, we will open and
have completed our
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,
Offering the, Public the Best and Latest Styles
and Makes OF Goods belonging to this department.
Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT contains all
the latest styles OF FEATHERS, 'Plumes, Artificial
Flowers; Plain, eros Gain, two ald three Shaded
- "a 49, NJ
DOMESTIC AND linen DEPARTMENTS ARE
COMPLETE.
a-Ths Prices OF ali our Goods Will be regulated
according TO the latest New York P. Ice List.
Great care has been taken In the completion
and selecuon OF Goods for our i=.' rs i3i
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
which. purchased OF very frat hands only, can be
guaranteed TO be the cheapest and best selected
Stock In this market. We mOat cordially invite
Merchants, HiflGers and Tailors 70 inspect onr
STOCK OF Goods, examine our Prices, and we can
guarantee satisfaction.
The salesroom for this Department Is entirely
separate from the Retail Department.
= FURCHG0TT, BENEDICT b CO.,
sep2o No. ga King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
By GRIABALL-

@fJ AuetioneersI:9fAs ftMi5S
z REE,s1 sALE-vALUARIA
III Real Estate q Auctson. Daniel, Pope. AZ.
s.gnse Va John King, Trustee. In the Cenmop
Pleas .~
direoted by the Bon. X. 2. Graham, aqdge oL 4ne
Frat Circuit. I viii offer for sale, at pun!io auc'
lion, at the Postonlce, Charleston. on TVBSDAt,
fhe ffh day OF November, A. D. 1875, o. 9el3fn.
A. n, all the mortgaged premises desSf lES y
Ali thar PLANTATIONS. or tract Of + 20,
lat o Island, known as .0overnor,s Blnn,H nuIIllllSS
ana bounding north by . branch OF GovefnoEs
Greek ana on lands Of Ephraim nlkelta aMs0sCzzss01
4. Clarke, east by lands OF the Rp!scppsl SnnsSSH
and OF George K. Clarke. and by the PUBIC tSsa,
south BY lands OF Jabez ]. Wescoatsnao y SS
ernor's Creek: measuring and containing s9oas
txo hundred and nye acre, including Istsa n .avs
acres OF hISh land, and about thirty Aerea!t99
marsh land, be the same more or leSs. 1900
Terms-OneASlf cash; balance I'm q -
years, 10 be secured BY bond. bearing AteFeS! =
the rate Of seven par cent. Per annnm !tSI1 s r
chaser to pay. Referee fos Al necesaaJy 2sgs5s.vF
G. HERBERT Sass, Hefef99;,o
oot5 If.21. Of. % nov1.4,6 80" !''"'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
anetiot 8ales-s5 ttnre naps.
! WY. LEITCH IL b. SsBRUNSST

y 10 q, tt~AuctiOneekN y :. EgI.D UH<
nEsRABLE sTORB,fsNe. 1859 KING
Street, by order Executor OF the Esfete
viii be sold on TUESDAY. The z2d fnssans az
the Postonice. ct II O'Clock:
street. west side, formerly known asRUSSELE,S
BOOB store. Lot measures Is feet fronfrby.lI
Terms1one-tSird cash; balance onesitx and
three years. secured BY bond
interf st at the rate OF. ten per. cent. per aunnm.
Property to be insured, and policy OF insurance
to be assigned. Purchaser 70 psyus for papsss.
ocf5 70 n 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-14
Government Securities.
JAW Cooke a Co, furnish the foliovinO ~
Markets To-day.

BALrIMoRE, Aug. H-Nirginia si1es, consoli-
old, % bid.
RALTIyoRE. Aug. H.-Cotton fTmer but not QUE
tably higher; low middlinss, 2e1zs:1H. Flour un
Changed. heat quiet aud declined cents; amber.
81 so; good TO pI ime red, 81 70aSI7 Corn Quie
and unc han ged: bite southern 7ea72 yellow south
ern, 64sC5. Osts sctiye and firm; southern, 4is45;
western mixed, as; white tSa50. Rye firm and
scarce, 72s75. Provisions strong and unchanged.
Western butter dull and unchanged. Whisky firm,
94se41.
hEw YORK, Aug. II Stocks dull. Gold weak,
~. Honey easy, 2. Exchange, long. sss; short,
So. governments heavy and Dull. Virginia 6 8, As,
Lew. 5l1l. North Cardinals, 3iA; new, 20
NEW YORK, Aug. H.-Flour steady. Wheat quiet
Corn steady.
LoNroS. Aug. II. noon .-CoGsols o91s for money (:
S for account Bonds hrmer; ls62's, ga 1855,
DC, 50; 1873, 92la; 10 COS. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-14

Tie second cheated term" of the summer is
upon rs, and in severity and continuance is a
duplication of the long TO be remembered FIRST
week in July" of this year, which proved so fatal
in its Effects in the large cities The heat, if not
the most intense OF the season, is next to nsup-
portable, and everybody is swsltering. Monday
was the hottest 18th OF August New York has
experienced for seven years. The thermometer
reached % degrees in the shade in the afternoon
and was voted unreliable for recording no higher
atenperature. Twelve persons were sunstruck.
Boston was more fortunate, the thermometer
faiiing ten degrees during the "ses turn OF the
wind Monday afternoon. Notwithstanding the
high range Of the Thermometer in this city, the
trst Ges;t from the heat 50 far, is reported in
TIE STAR to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-14
Horace Greeley as n Chamois of the
Aims

n ore thing more than another is calculated
20 Overcome rs Ike summers cloud this hot
weather II is the ecstatic nature Of the genu-
aeNioTS CT the Patriot before the Great and
Good Greeley. II is hardly worth while to refer
70 the u0kind things that paper said OF Greeley
syear ago. These have all been wiped out.
Its lips are now trained 10 the right pucker to
say only melliHuoGs things in regard to the de-
Ngltfui Horace. He il altogether lovely. He
: not Oniy as wise a Solomon, and a. just as
Aristides but his skin is as fresh as that of a
new born babe, typical OF uEsOphistlcated inno-
CenCe ard honesty. In a long time we have
seen nothing more charming in the way of Bos-
welIian hero-TOrship than the Patriots de-
scTIptiOn tPer correspondent Of the ascent OF
Mount KeaIsage By Horace Greeley" The great
accents CT all other great mountains by other
great men from Hannibal to Napoleon
fade ont, wilt, and dry up, before
the scaling of Mount Kearsage by Horace
Greeley as described by the Washington Patriot.
We wish we had room TO reproduce the vivid
picture: how Mr.. Greeley "feeling strong aud
hearty" determined, despite all remoastrauces,
20 attempt the ascent TO the summit cover a
foot-path where only a mule could be trusted
implicitly not to break a neck" He ''siezed a
stout stick and, accompanied by four gentle
men" started off with great briskness. The as
cent "waS through a wood on the hillside where
the foot-path led over rugged and broken tones
and then diyerged into an open space made of
hard smooth rock, forming sort Of prodigiOus
tiled roof 10 the mountain" These rocks were
most ''slipQery and L4ngerous," but ''the sturdy
Philosopher scaled them like a channels of the
Alps, and the rest of the party had frequently
90 call halt on him in order to let them catch
their second wind" II is then set forth in effu-
siye terms how little girl, who, through long
experience in climbing mountains, was prof.
cIent, twas the only one who could at all compete
with the hardy Philosopher in the feat of cross
ing chasms and climbing rocky mountain Sides"
"A number OF "rustc" beaux and their sweet
hearts were on the mountain top when ''the au-
gust party" arrived, and ''their astonishment at
finding coming President in such a spot may
be Imagined" We should thinkso No wonder
they were astonished TO see a fat, bad-hea.ed old
man bounding up the mountain side like q cha
mos OF the Alps, followed by little girl and
tcur persTiring admirers shouting ''Excelsior!"
Since the time when Mr.. Pickwick made such
frantic eXeTtiOns to keep up with the shooting
party and was carried home in a wheeIbarrow
we have seen nothing to compare with the
Patriots description Of Horace Greeley a. a
channels Of the Alps. But, seriously, is Il ex-
pected That this Notwithstanding gush and
twadde IL gong TO help Greeley to the Presi-
dercy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-14
rFMEDICIsAL POIsONs ON THE wANE

1he pstriarchs took no mercury, no bismuth, no
iodine, no bromide Of potassium, no strychoria no
Quinine. Happy old gentlemenl they did not even
know OF the existence of these specifies" and yet
they lived until IL seemed il Death had forgotter
them. Their medicines were herbs and roots They
have lett this fact record and the world seems 10
be now taking note of it and returning 10 the first
principles Of medication. Hostetter's Stomach
Filters, the purest and most eficacious vegetable
restorative OF the day, is also the most popular
Thousands ofpersons who only q few years ago be-
heVtd implicitly in all the poisoDs which figure in
the pharmaco pia, now pronounce this palatsble
tonic and Alternative an all -sufi cent remedy for
dyspepsia, nervous debility, cons.i patton, bilious
CON plants, headache, intermittent feyers and all
the ordinary disturbances Of the stomach, the
liver, The dischsrging organs and the brain.
The time is not far distant when most of the power
ful and venomous drugs now so recklessly admins
Eases that might easily be controlled by mIder treat
menf,will be utterly discarded by all philosophical
physicians. As it is the thinking public, who ar a
generally ahead OF the professionals have already
nut the dangerous preparations aside and al pied
noste'ters Bitters in their stead as a safe and
excellent household medicine, adapted to almost
every anment except the organic and deadly con-
taglous diseases. Fer more than twenty years this
lannon's restorative and preventive has been an
nraiiy strengthening its hold upon the public CON
hdenee ard it now takes the lead of every ad-
yeriissd medicine manufactured in this coup.
try. aula sastEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-14
THE WEATHER.

UAh DsfARTAENT,U Ttce Ch5eT St91dl CHeer,p
WASHINGTON, ID. O., August IL. 1872, IL am.{
SYNOPSIS FOR PAST TwsNTY-PouR HOURS
lie barometer still continues low on the lower
lakes, with partly cloudy weather and southerly
to westerly winds extending thence over the
middle and eastern states. Clear weather, with
variable and easterly winds on the gulf, and
eoutherly and westerly winds over the rest OF
the country, excepting a small area of rain in
Tennel zee.
PRoBABILITIEs.-Slowly clearing weather ON
westerly winds extending very gradually over
the middle and eastern states, with partly cloudy
weather and occasional rain in the latter.
Northerly and southwestery winds and clear
weather prevail on the gulf and south Atlantic,
with possibly coast rains. Cooler and clear
weather in the Missouri and Mississippi val
leys and on the upper lakes, extending to the
Ohio valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-14

The odium OF supporting an avowed capital
mover for the Presidency has proved a little
too heavy for the few business men here who at
hrSt favored the Greeley movement, and at the
Ireeiey meeting last night the audience vas
1eGHced 10 Jesse b. Wilson, j. t. HaIleck and
{,eo, BE Holmes, brother-in-ls law of Crane. OF
corrsa -ane-per his brother-in-law-had on
hard bis n-, string of resolutions against the
papers here ths. n. had occasion to show him
up in a proper light. 1t w. seem from these
resolutions that Crane was the -'thor Oh the
infamous secret circular sent out 70 M. Eli
bridges district in Wisconsin siguaA bv .1esse
b. Wilson, Henry 5. Davis, JOB, f. Norris and
G. z. Crlyer.
The Father OF Lies could no, well compress
more falsehood .Ato the same space, but Crane
Is q worthy chip of the old block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-14

Above the snow line - is the boast of the
Northern Pacific railroad, while the Southern
Pacific rallies its friend with the stu worse
cry. 90 Below the snow linei" Who can be
caught with such stuf as that? The thing the
country wants just now is a railroad through or
smack into the snow line-the deeper the better
That's the Kind Of man We are. Bring on
your stock books!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-14

From j. l. Kervsnd, agen, for the Leonard
ScCtt Publishing Co.'S reprints, We have BIacI-
-rood-s Magazine and the Britisk Quarterly and
EdiatuTs Rsrislr, ali for July. These reprints
hy the Scott Company are Indispensable to all
Who aim to keep informed in regard TO the oest
e'tUsiors OF modern thought. These magazines,
II should be added. are furnished to American
readers At a trife OF the cost incarred BY British
subscribers, and the reprints are in every re-
sPeet a. good a. the original publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-14

The ChapPaquaeks seem to be playing a big
game OF brag a. piece or electioneering strate-
~. Without any authority, apparently, they
lay claim 10 this and that public man as an evil
ienee OF the growing strength OF their cause
Within fortnight they have asserted,postively
that Representatives. Dawes and Hooper of
Massachusetts, and L H. Rollins of New III amp
shire, had declared in favor OF Greeley; vet
AL Of these gentlemen have taken occasion
10 personally deny the statement, and to an
nOUnce their hearty support OF Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-14

"A wstering-place correspondent, of one of the
Sunday papers cites the incident OF a young lady
At fashionable hstel calling for a dish OF bacon
and greens, and styles 1t snobbery." We
should say that snoboery" rather consisted in
wanting dish of bacon and greens and being
afraid TO ask for it. There 10 plenty OF that sort
al tie pleasure resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-14

"What Is fame ~ e.clsims the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and then it goes on and gives to an
imaginary person whom it calls Bail the credit
which is due to the late Alfred Vail for certain
discoveries in electrical science. Truly, "what
II fame ?''