davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22

RIVER LIGHTs.-We learn that petition
is about to be started in Smithville to have
Bald Head light restored. The Lighthouse
is still standing and in good condition. Its
absence is seriously felt, as from its very
position it was necessarily exceedingly i'm
portant, not only as a sea beacon, but a
river light. There is not single light on
the river now between this city and Smith
vile, and consequently navigation at night
is almost next to impossible. We trust to
see not only Bald Head, but Piver's Creek,
Olton and Big Island lights all restored at
an early daY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22

The many friends in this city of Captain
George B. Baker, formerly Of Fayetteville.
but more latterly of Raleigh, will regret to
learn that he died in the latter city on
Wednesdayevening,o Of consumption, in the
31th year of his age. Captain Baker was
at o4e time resident of this city, where
he was one Of the firm of Robinson, Smith
4 Baker, in 18G6-'67, editors and proprie-
tors of the Daily Dispatch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

.sAnd Postmaster-General Creswell is
said to be willing to take anything that an
OK Senator and Cabinet member can take
with propriety."
Wash. Correspondent n. Y. Hc0ld.
We have no doubt of it. Mr.. Cresswen,
we feel sure, will take anything he can get.
We rather think, however, that the best
thing " he can take with propriety" would
bp the train fOr home.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22

Duluth, in her Infancy, takes a sep
which the comparatively hoIry old munic-
ipalilies might initiate with profit She
has elected historian ar official chron-
cler of events in the city's progress, who
does his important work carefully from
day to day, and to whose records the Du-
lTth reporters can confidently go for relia-
able information.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22

The Cumberland Fair, to be held at
Fayetteville, this week, is the next in
order. 1t promises to 5e very successful
exhibition. Quite a number of persons
will be in attendance from this city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22
DIR. TUFTS Liver Pills.

As a purgative madicin: stands unrivalled.
Their action is uniform, celt tain and safe. They
are entirely Vegetable, and do net Cause those
gripping pains that most pills do.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22

A drlnkard is bad arguer forthe otJener
he comes to the pint the more incoherent
he is.
Eighty-two mummited Cinnamon were
lately shipped from Sacramento TO the Ce-
leStial lanl.
. This is the rock of ages said the faith
CT, after rocking two hours and the baby
still awake.
An intoxicated man was detected, on
Saturday night, i'll an attempt to pick the
pocket Of billiard table.
Mr.. AschalgaptiskOf HocowschanIcous
kornunkapampi edits tie Alaska Herald.
The fool-killel has got quite job before
bin i'll clearing of the people who believe
that the United States Government has
offered prize of SI,000,OO0 for the dis
covery of The perpetual motion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22

THE SMITnVILLE MAIL.-The citizens
OF Smithville have suffered great inconven-
ience i'll the past several weeks, in being
unable to obtain their mails. There is a
contract in existence for tri-weekly mail
from this city, and we are positively
assured that there has been no mail carried
in two or three weeks. The contract has
recently changed hands, but the new con-
tractor is fully responsible and should per
form his duty as required by law.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22

AUGUSTA, November ., 1869.
DR.. Wm. II. Tut:
Dear Sill hare long been a sufferer of tor
por of the Liver and Dyspepsia, and in search
of relief have tried almost every medicine
recon mended for those diseases, but havo nev-
er derived half the benefit from any Of them a.
have from your Vegetable Liver Pills. They
are invaluable, and would recomm nd to all
with Dyspepsia, Sick Headache and Bilious
ness.
Yours truly,
W.J. BLAIR,
Late Of Danville, Va
DIR. TUFTS HAfr Dye leaves mo RAdicu
IOuA Timfs
novl7 34-deOd1w&W1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22
Triumphant fOrTwenty Ycars.-Mo

A"eHty 1SAES.-pIOIO
than twenty years ago the MUSTANG LINZ
NETT made its dcJut In the Wes>. Its cues of
the various external diseases of horses and cat
tie, Rstonshed the planters and farmers of the
Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, and a demand
frr II sprung u2 which Hccessitated ITS manu-
factUre on an extensive scale. Soon the discOv-
cry was made that it was grand specific for
rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, ca; ache, tooth
ache, and other external ailments OF mankind.
Then il was tIicd as healing, pain-killiug ap-
plication, in cases Of outward injury, such as
cuts, bruises, burns, spasms, &c, and was
equally serviceable. The fame Of the new
remedy for some Of the most painful Ills that
afict mankind an the lower animals, spread
rapidly, and Mustang Iinfment soon took rank
n every State and Territory of the Union as a
STANDARD CURE.
81 000 REWARD is offered by the proprietor
OF DR.. Pierca's Golden Medical Discovery, for a
medicine teat will equal it in the cure Of all
severe cases of oliver Complaint ard all dis
eases arising from npurity OF the blood, as
Eruptiens, Pimptes, I5Iotches, Boiis, etc.
nov AZ 3Ji II wood &w1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22

The Abbeville Medium reports a few
flakes of snow failing at that place on the
9th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-22

kIPP0RHlM HlMORRHEA.-AS the horse dis
ease Is now upon us we give the following
practical hins upon the treatment of the
horse The three essentials of treat
ment are lest, warmth and care. The
horse should be excused from work, the
instant any symptoms manifest themselves,
even if the load be left IN the street. The
stables, which should at all times be clean
and we'll ventilated, should be kept so more
than ever now and disinfectants-carbolic
acids, bromo-cloralum or sulphate of IRON
may be freely used. The patient should
be carefully groomod, the nose and eyes
frequently sponged and the legs, if cold,
bandaged. The drink should have "the
chill taken off it" and the diet should lie
light and laxative-short feed or scalded
bran, with limited quantities of hay.
The only medicines indicated are saline
laxatives, with perhaps little anodyne
to relieve the cough. The nauseous
doses, blood-letting and other depressing
remedies still in favor with horse
doctors will only sggravate the disease. The
patient needs absolute rest, perfect clean
illness and careful nursing; with these he
will recover and probably be little the
worse for the attack; without these he will
die"
The New York herald., 1872-04-21
Personal and GencrarNotes.

The Rev. Father Hammond, Archdcacon Of Florida,
onlciated at the early celebration of the blessed
Sacrament the morning of the 18th inst, at the
Free Church of st. Mary the Virgin, and will preach
In that church on Sunday next Father Hammond
is stopping with member of that parish at 127 Fifth
avenue.
The Rev. James s. O'Sulyan, late of st. Mary,s
church, Hudson N. Y, is mentioned in connection
with the pastoral charge of St Johns church. Sche-
nectady, now temporarily filled by the Rev. Mr..
Sheelan.
The New York herald., 1872-04-21
BOARD OF AUDIT.

The Assistants or tho Lntc Board OF Al
dermcn Ordered To he Paid-Payments
to the Departments.
The above Board met yesterday, in the ONCE OF
the County Bureau, and transacted the following
business. There was very small number Of citi-
zens present. When the claims connected with the
Board Of Aldermen were finished reading the
several claimants left the room greatly rejoicing.
AUDITED CLAIMS
The following claims were allowed, audited and
ordered To he naid
The New York herald., 1872-04-21
Father Burke's Movements.

The Dominican priest, Father Tom Burke, is out
West preaching among the iocks. He will return
to Hoboken on Thursday evening next and deliver
lecture in the Cathol n church on 'The Attributes
of Catholic Charity" limited number of tickets
Is issued. The proceeds Of the lecture will be for
the benefit of the public hospital In that city, This
is the only lecture that Father Burke will give in
New Jersey. The Hobokenites are quite enthusias-
tic over his prospective visit.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
CITY GOVERNMENT.
BOARD Of Assistant Aldermen.

STATED SESSlON,
tOrrrctu1 MONDAY, May ~, 1s72-2 O'Clock pm.
the Board met pursuant To adjournment -, .
Present--Otis T. Hall, esq, President, ana lui quo
rum OF members 49,, ......u.a
PETITIONS REFERRED.
pv Assistant Alderman Kraus-Petiti0n OF President
OF Citizens Anti-Monopoly Association, requesting lhe
Board to adopt resolution passed by BOaiu oI Aueren
granting use VI public halls to citizens.
REsoLUTIoSs ADOPTED. -
nv Assistant Alderman Schwartz-hesotved, lhat per
mission be given TO John H. sherwood 10 cOnstruet
bay-wndow ON his house, the corner OF fltVe' ana
Fifty+fourth-st. ~, -, ,,,., IA roouas,os
"a cause the Immediate removal Of the manure heap at
rho rear OF West Washington Market . -,
aBy the same-That permission be gwen 70 James
Fpoaevet 20 construct baywindow In nont OF Two oi
his houses on the south side of Fifty -seyentn-sr
Rv Assistant Alderman SimOnson-Iliit the seVerhi
fairy companies he and directed 10 dl.nicot ui WIN
sutable dsnecants all urinas In ana ABOUT thelr Terry
houses. - -. uo.i,h ha roo,as,aa
"a isncc all public urinals once In every ~ hours
also 10 dsnec all street CUTTERS, where the Sahe may
be required n..,,. ,,t ro.o,,
tOn that the Board of Health DO directed 10 nave tue
ashes dirt and garbage In the streets OF Harlem reONeu
without delay. -
Rv AasIatent AIternan ConnOr-Prcamble. with reso-
lutlon that special committee oi throe be apooaed 70
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS.
THURSDAY. MAY 80.

THURSDAY. MAY 81.
Plymouth CherbOurg and rmbug per steam.
ship sesia l0O Supplementary Mail on Pier st
Thi, Hoboken closed at Loo Steamship sails al
letters deposited in Supplementary Mails must be prepaid with
double postagel
Mails for Aspinwa and the Central American and south Pa
cdc Ports steamship Rising Star, close a. ~ IN o'esst
sails at u u. from Pier No. ~ N. r. =,
P Havana aud the West Indies BY The seeshp
Moro Castle, Supplementary Mail Pier No.
closed at ESQ p. Steamship sails at
FRIDAY. MAY 81
Mail for Halifax N S. closed tie NewYok Post ohce every
Friday Steamship sails IRON Portland Me-, on sAt
uriays.
Closed Mail only sent by the Williams Guoa aa4
Inman Line Steamships
SATURDAY. JUNE l.
for Queenstown Liverpool steamship CiY
Paris IL m. Supplementary Mail Pier No. 45 N H..
is closed at D. m Steamship sails at p IN.
deposited in Supplementary Mail must be prepaid With
double postage
A Prussan Closed Mail Is sent BY this line.
Southampton and Bremen. BY hs
steamship close IL Steamship sails from T1ef
foot Of Third ST., HOboken
A Direct German Mail Is sent by this line -
Mails France Brst and lavc steamship Perere win
Steamship sails at from Pier No. so ~ T.
Mails for the German States via Chrstnsant Copenhagen and Se
tin per steamship HUMBOLDT close at II Steamship sails at n
fr0mP PierE No n. X
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
FABERs PENCIL FACTORY BURNED-Loss OVER
(25OOO0

A fire was discovered early yesterday in the
southwest Of the first floor Of the large lead pen
Gil manuactoy OF Eberhard Faber at the foot OF East
secondt. There lengths Of hose the
ond and third noors and tanks filed with water the
fourth foor but these proved to be OF little the
flames spread rapidly to the upper doors Three alarms
rung, calling to the spot large force OF remen
with apparatus Their efforts were Of little avail The
immense building filled with inaammable material,
and fed by this the flames for several hours ragged with
uncomfortable fury and only subdued when the con-
tents almost entirely consumed and the building In
ruins The extensive piles OF redcedar logs in the yard
adjoining the building were either consumed OF badly
damaged 10 be rendered almost worthless There was
about $4,000 worth OF machinery and stock In tho build
Ing. and about $4,000 OF stock outside. Insured Tor
sl6iy0OD by the following companies:
Nasan $780, Pacific $500 International $4,000 Peoples of
dorchester. hasa Sf00s Rna Of Hartford $1,000 ss' StOt
ioya @J05 Relief $1,000 MoHiGuk, bI0J Moehsnles s1syt
u9sI s Fueess Eald s..J. WescAe,.st oi WSseAes's'
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
A NEWSPAPER AS DISTINGUISHED FROM
AN ORGAN,

From MoorSs Raral Neg- Yorker
We rejoice that Horace Greeley has decided
that THE TRIBUNE shall not henceforth be the organ of
party-that shall not stoop TO suppress truth
fuse to commend what is right fail to uphold what
Is good because IL may be in the interest any class Of
politicians to do 1t is to OF the best evidences
that days OF regeneration dawning, when such pa
pers THE TRIBUNE discard partisan allegiance and
proclaim their faith in and allegiance TO the honesty and
Intelligence and best interests of the people, regardless
of partisan purposes and policies No patriotic man or
will fail TO rejoice with that journal with
the acquired prestige of The TRIBUNE has thus sege
gated itself from all partisan bondage, and is here
after to fight on Its own hook" 1t does not
matter whether We may agree disagree with
its postulates, the fact that its opinions no
wise coOred by partzan prejudice and affiliations will
give faith in its motives and enable us to weigh its
arguments with the greater nicely and impartiaIty;
and its power 10 furnish with facts will render IT
most powerful aid in determining our own duty as
men and citizens OF the United States
y. S-Snce the preceding was written (some DAYS
ago. and placed in type and while closing this per
the press teegraphic dispatch announces that Horace
Greeley has been nominated for President by the Gin
cnnati Liberal Republican Convention. Well will
take back anything aforesaid will we, at pres
sent, express opinion in regard 10 the important
event announced 1--WE shall see what shall see."
Meantime trust other influential journals, well
TIE TRIBUNE will place themselves In the position The
Rural Ne Yorker has so long occupied-that OF fearless
Independence In discussing political and national affairs
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30

Comfy e,soA Adh.ae, ssce Guardian. s9s Liverpool, Lon
sf5so Msrehsns $500 wIsm.bwsh CIV, fsoS Atlantic @ q
springsd and Maine sJOoO Brooklyn, $1,000 Sterling
sJo6 GsmsnAmsn SSO0o Home Of Columbus Ohio, s5o
Bangor Me-, 800 Of Bangor, Mo- 2J0 Law
Of Boston $4,000 National $780, Insurance Company Of the
state Of Pennsylvania S1 500
The building was owned by John Ahsbahs, and was
valued at $4,000 Insured for si00 by the following
companies:
Franklin Of Phlaipha Metropolitan Continental Mechanics and
Traders Exchange and Clinton 5000 each, PbenI 5000 and
Washington $1,000 On the pannlng hou.e horses etc. there was
500 by the and Mae and e2 SEQ by tho
IqsuraDce Company Of North Amencs.
The fire il supposed 10 have originated In heap or
sawdust near OF tho saws, and TO have been the
result OF spontaneous comblEtOnO from the journals
OF the machinery dripping into the sawdust The sstaO
lsment Of the largest In the country ana over
800 persons were employed The building was 100 rect
square, stories hight, and provided with most
elaborate machinery and appliances for the manufacture
of pencils
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
a.. =, un.rtv have besn rckindied; part,

nrcq OF liberty have btoh f0hrIIt11' hrI1. aud thc
trammels have been broken and cast asus, " ~ tha
er,~in for neace and return 20 the sacgusrns wv o
Snnstifnuon have been signalized In the rone
of the honest aud earnest Republicans IN VI a' a for
t,on ~ tincnnat and by the nomination ol 40, ~,
he Presidency whose nac Is symbol OF reconS,aton n
between the sections aud between & ,S Inv iSe
we people OF tho south viii 70 ai sana9
wiz o white people OF the South havo no hostility
Ihe va. @ ,nsn who have ceased pcrsecute them on
sceoant Of their devotion to the Union during the re-
% the sections OF country The support o
Horace reoey The earliest and most earnest friend S
the coored race, by the White people OF nS Son, % hye
NO intention OF deprvipg them Of their rights anu nper &
es and will thus produce reconciliation between Tue
rscSs of that unhappy region. Reconciliation VIII give
us peacenot the peace proclaimed by our m,,'hy h,
rnler which has come from the tOrpor OF desots out
the peaoe produced by reconciliation between the )arrn
sectons OF our country, and between the exasperaeu
races Of the ruined South
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
pASSENGFPS SAJLED.


Seward MI Thomson Misses Seward MI. Buckman b King
suydaIn A. Reese Mr. ard Mrs Reeee Reeses maa
Mrs r. S. Morse and niece Mr and MIS- Lyingson
Wright Col Sumner, Mrs. conkln Mr Ferguson, NE and
A Low and maid, Miss BeieI john MOulsOn Seth Low,
Mr.. and Mrs O. L. Mimic, Mr. W Hughes; Mr. r. II Haan Mr.
Mr. and Mrs FREDDIE Peyster Mrs Meyer Meyer and maid Nc
r. Taylor RanfaTcy Mr. and Mrs A. T. Allen Mr. and Ma
G. A. Thomson children and nurse Mr snd Mrs LATTE Mr.
Ms FGTi Miss Ford Master F9E Mr and Mrs l01s
E:o .:oS1i Coke " w. q, oI oPns s Mr. M .n,n E S.St
Guron Lous JAY Mr. and Mrs Hoaee Aysin Rev
Dr. G. HamIn Mrs aud Mr wOodwar Mr and Mr., shepherd.
Ed wo~man Mrs w sanford Mrs Sa9gh-
ter j. Hanna kaufman Mrs MCabe and child H. W. Combet
Ed Chace s. A. Chace John Pollock and Mr. and Mrs Henry nd
ford Dagish, Wood MF and M Jas Moose Jas Mshoa
Mrs Ewing A. Frana Dir. AID Mira Thomas smith, s. b. Bsars
lev Mr. and Mrs Wn. McNchae and child Mt and Mrs De
speyer Sandfori Mcintosh Miss Gl C. H. Christmas MIS-
Beekman Miss BeeAman W. BeesmGn Gerard Beckman g. W.
Sheldon r Kuszits Mrs Leyenh and daughte Mrs G snnp
son. the Hon Robertson Bameyell John GsenOggh A.
s. Naeomson, A. II; Gross, j. e. White, A. SSe,sl!
Mrs Frances daughter Mr. and Mrs X Emmett ana
child w Hale Miss Kate Hale Miss Fanny h.e
H. r. Richards p O. Baker wife and dauehters Mr. sad hS
aud hs Jon cod and mad John r.
Howard aud Mrs ssuHion Mr. snd Mrs IT, Daey ana hller
children and uurse whmarsh Miss Fuman. Miss Brown H. D.
FOR LIvRRPooL-Ta steamship Wisonsi May 2a-Davi Dowa
Miss Amanda Mis- Annie Dows Rev W y horgsn and wife,
Misses Ans!e r. Edith D. and Kite w Mosan Mrs Van Nan mi
sister Mrs Van Warts servant aud Mrs Elw King children and
2serysnt Mr. snd Mrs B. Davis and hrca; ~ and MT H.
VIM A. Tracey e. A. Benedict p Crosby IT, = Luther ulies
Mrs Lizzie Barres Schroeder, Thos Reese r ncsson W ed H.
Mr. ana rs r. r. Miller Geo. Chapman W H. Ward key D Hal
rs H. Rich Rich Mr. Bond ard GAIL hls iery
AMI infant Mrs daughters Master ki. ~ = oaih
worth Dr. Mrs 81 Harlow, Nj and Ars j. d. Connolly Mast"
n "A Adm Mil.E louuDl
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
HABEAs CORPUS SUSPENSION.
SENATOR BLAIR on THE MALADMINIsTRATION
AT THE SOUTH.

SENATOR BLAIR on THE MALADMINISTRATIOH
AT THE SOUTH.
In his place in the United States Senate last
week. Senator Blair after exhaustive expose Of the
Encouragement permitted in the carpetbaggers at the
South, concluded in this significant strain on the
pending habeas corpus measure:
Mr.. President, think this attempt OF the present
party power and its chief TO retain power by the
military Of the Government is destined 10 sigDal
failure. We have had ntmatons already that the people
al this country have been penetrated finally with alarm
Rnd fully appreciate the danger which surrounds them
They have shown disposition 10 throw of the
OF sectionasn and even OF partylsm both sides 20
rescue the country from the Impending danger Thsis
the thing which has startled the party in power and
driven them after lying supine for months at this
lOur OF the SESSION. 10 bring forward this bill authorizing
the suspension OF the habeas corpus until the
tlh OF next March, pending and throughout the
whole period OF Presidential election. My Judgment
ad my conviction and believe will be the conviction
OF the whole country, that It has no other motive.
There is disturbance anywhere now that jushes IT,
There nsurrection, rebellion, nothing that
the President and his advisers cOnstrue into IN
Gurrecon rebellion. There is nothing that requires
Inc exercise Of these extraordinary powers and nothing
but the apprehension OF defeat would bring his partsans
20 force ts through Congress at this late hour
AZ the session. The country is sick and tired Of the rule
f DayOnets and the robbery Of military rings, the
Old spirit OF Independence Is aroused; tho
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
ptSSFNCFRS dRRIVFD.

PROM AsPINWALT-I Steamship Hrnry ChsaEev. Nav 2Dr
l. q Gum and vile Nouse and iany T. y NintoF Wa
a. sss, n Erd.n,y. Miss NJ Carlton, j. n
lIubr AMI lei Geo McLay and family Mn q T. bake nd ina9s
Mr.. Wlser ri family Henry Baker, J. NJ brggs aa1 str ~
Nrs ia. a. Hin w. Wilson and family, Nm X 0Ii-s Ms n
Rauer and son H. Ianns, W. Keer G. bosa Ms g. byns
sns family MIS- Lizzie White Kanec and anr. Mira Jas
Cbarchwari Mr. Jane Ross. John T. Meagher Pope
MorpeV family Thomas ABerson Capt j. II bsuon sna s
Mrs G. r. Kp0er Capt George Nngh and iamiF MIA - %.
Gr sbon Gen Wilcox and children Mss fen Sullivan h el
J. Gsrey Aarus T. Jennings aui wife H. slrf faint
Byrne and children. MIR. WV Stone Mrs ~ DoleHt NJ -
and Ms n Blakesee and nmr, tba Novel; and we VI.
Isrs Felix Dlrdano Dr. Jos Yer vaen AM rn Sana h.~
Iruana H. and l. 81 Heror Mr. HonheCk and iany ~ = snt
l. I.as. Mr. Saaori cs Agnrs liza ue Center J. Davis,
H. r. Bsrne, Dr. u. Kennedy o. = A. Lse1oi Co.s M hs
NJ Mr. LOlg. X Coma e. MH % NJ
Long and daughier Capt L. Cro-k G. Pemar W. hes S.n-
Die Capt John Rooney. Capt W kih0an Ms ''p1 rhs'@
New-York tribune., 1872-05-30
WHY THE DEMOCRACY CAN CONSISTENTLY
SUPPORT MR.. GREELEY.

Prom NeOHdres Register The Oldest Democratic paper IN Cen
neeheaI - .
The Neao- York World says "We wish somebody
the Democratic party would gain besides share OF
By ndorBg Mr. Greeley And be should be de-
eae after receiving Endorsement what would become of the Demo-
We have fought Mr. Greeley for so years. and therefore
cannot be supposed q very warm advocate OF his nom
nation for President With Democratic candidate In
the field and under the old issues could not support
him. Upon the platform adopted at Cincinnati, and
could sustain him. We do not care what men
have been-what they is the important
question We Will cooperate wi th those who are opposed
the reelection OF Mr. Grant, because we believe him
in another term would be likely to subvert them
entireyl Partisan Mr.. Greeley has been, eccentric
he is in particulars wrong as we believe In his
tariff views, yet regard him lover of his country,
republican government, would resst mill
tary despotism, and put a stop to the steal
ing the perjury, and the general corruption
Of this vile Administration. IL the National
Mr.. Greeey's success can that Augean st2ble be
cleansed, and the present "bayonet Government be
made to yield 10 the civil p0wer-then without regard
any "share of the Federal ofces without regard to
and the restoration OF harmony aud prosperity to the
people Of these States we will lift an axe In the ranks
of those who TO bew path to the "rescue Of
the Constitution" regardless OF former feuds or
feated, asks The World, "what would become Of
the Democratic partyP Such question indicates but
slight knowledge Of the history OF the Old Guard"
Where would it be Where 1t always has been found
standing by the constitutional compact-the rights OF
tie Satesthe liberties of the people. And II Mr. Gree
ley shall be elected to the Presidency by Democratic
votes and prove false the principles and the hopes Of
those who place him there, the Democracy VIII turn
their lances against his breast, ana drive MN fron
power Grant Is about to be-ad the execrations OF
Is gQ rI