davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

CAsToRIA-a substitute for Caster Oil
family physlc which is pleasant to take
and does not distress or gripe, but is sure
to operate when all other remedies have
failed. 1t is a purely vegetable prepara-
tion, containing neither Minerals, Nor
phine nor Alcohol, the result of fifteen
years experimenting by Doctor Samuel
Pitcher. 1t is perfectly harmless and far
more effective than Pills, Narcotic Sy-
rups or Castor Oil. BY soothing the
system it produces natural sleep, and is
particularly adapted to crying or teething
children. 1t kills Worms, cures Stomach
Ache, Constipation, Flatulency and De-
rangement Of the Liver. No family can
afford to be without this article. 1t costs
but 35 cents--ask your druggist to get it
for you, and he will always keep it.
j27w4t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

on such terms with you that your support
any particular language used at my inter-
view with the President, and would not
hazard doing him an injustice by attempt
ing TO quote IRON memory, but the impress
sion made upon my mind by the interview
was fixed and distinct"
The statement seems 10 indicate that had
a good chance for more patronage than
wanted, had l concluded to serve the Presi-
dent at the expense of my convictions of
duty. II one OF us was In the market, 1t was
not 1. How far such attempts were carried,
others may be better able to tell than myself.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

TIE citizens Of Brsddock borough, neal
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, are too virtuou:
By half. Some time ago they rode upon q
rail . man named Flavey, because of his
alleged improper intimacy with a widow
woman living in the same borough. Two
70 one IL the amount We are willing to bet
that oil Of the rioters not over one hun.
drsd years old-those Of the Christian
Aocks - we'll - the sinful sheep-wouli
fall before the wiles Of that widow If the,
had half chance.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
-" IN -
READ THIS.
In his late st. Louis speech Senator
Schurz made the following charge:

In his late St. Louis speech Senator
schurz made the following charge:
IL has frequently been charge that would
no, nave made opposition to President Grant
couiu nave had all the patronage 1 wanted.
! never noticed the assertion I'm, when NJ
president himself makes, with regard to M.
the same charge, as he Is reporied Ia haya,
done IN an interview recently puh,isb.J I
feel compelled TO make IA statement ,vhi.h
but for this, should probably have wi,bbeld'
When the San Domingo scheme was nend'
ing, TWO gentlemen, in somewhat intimate
relations with the White House, came To- me-
each one separately, soliciting my supnort M
the project, and telling me that could have
all the patronage wanted II would aid the
President. In January last, having been
slandered by the Administration press and
taunted on the floor Of the Senate concern.
ing the motives OF my opposition, inquired
| OF one OF these gentlemen whether his re.
marks concerning the San Domingo scheme
anu tne patronage were authorized by the
President, lguOte the language ofthe renly
referring TO this object: F'
"ltegarding the conversation Won refer IN
In your note, ] re.nember Il was with Inc
knowledge and consent, and after had bnd
conversation with him (the President that
! called upon you, and had the conyersn,i"n
you spoke OF. Ny impression at this time /.
that the President desired your support for
his San Domingo scheme, and wished to be
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
SAYS the Cincinnati ENQUIRER /:

We are sorry to say that in the Eighteenth
Congressional District OF Illinois the Demo-
Gratis and Liberal Republicans were unable
to agree, after conference upon a candi-
date for Congress, and that they adjourned
making separate nominations. This is the
first instance that has occurred, and we hope
II will be the last The greediness for office
upon the part OF one or two persons must
not be permitted TO interfere with the gen.
eral interests Of the country.
In this part of Illinois the best of feel.
ing obtains between the frank and file''
ofthe Democrats and Liberal Republicans
but number ofths Democratic politcians
of this city, gentlemen who have for years
had the power to determine the Demo.
Gratis who might and those who might no,
have Office, concluded to have Wall or q
row, and got both and number of the
Liberal Republican politicians of this city
who love the flesh pots more than the,
love the cause, determined to have Gen
Jones or q row, and got the row. Mi
Wall, although in the past he was indenti
fed with the Democratic political guillo
tine workers of this city, the "ring," actet
in this matter exceedingly we'll. II,
was anxious, as was also Judge Mulkey
his best friend, to compromise on Judg
Crawford, but the stubbornness of fe,
hard-heads KILLED every attempt to settl
and the marplots succeeded in their dc
termination to shatter the Democratic an
Liberal Republican coalition.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
JosIrH z. Brown, of Georgia, bs, d,

JosHPH z. Brown, Of Georgia, has de
nounced Robert Toombs, the political
mailman Of that State a. liar and pol.
troon, and the chivslric Robert has con.
eludsd that discretion is the better part Of
valor. He has already learned and
adopted the Northern doctrine that the
mortal combat is vanity. He is almost a
Yankee in this respect, and should be
mobbsd BY the never yielding friends of
the "lost cause"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

TaE Union county Press makes furi-
Gus attack on our friend, Mr.. 7. F. Bou-
ton, Of the Jonesboro Gazette, The
Press says itknows all about Mr.. Bou.
tons candidacy for the legislature in that
county and will ventilste the scheme
Why, how 10 this2 Mr.. Bouton had ar
undoubted right TO be g candidate 70,
the legislature, aud it is not possible
hitf-that he resorted to any unfair mean
70 defeat his opponents. The Press !
angry. When 1t RECEIVERS its temper
will Iesl bsttsr.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

TEE fall Of Rev. G. 8. Robertson, late OF
Springfield, In this State, from sobriety
and chastity, has created 9 decided stir in
religious circles. 1t Is ssd-vsry; but
preacher are Assh and blood and are not
always delivered from temptation. Let
~ forgive him. Drunk, was he? Lord
blsss " oil, lot 10 b thankful that we can
gassis and the world cannot detect II, and
" ~ not taboo those uniortunstss who,
looking upon the wine when II 10 red, pub.
NIB their insbristy TO the world. A
weaaa. too' Well, may heaven have
asscy on his soul; the world won't, or on
H. reputation either.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

We believe Greeley's letter Of accept
ance the best thing Of Its kind extant, and
that his letter in civil service reform, read
BY Schurx At St. Louis the other night, ID
- eloquent Is its suggestions are wise
but We cannot induce ourself to admire
his latter in which he accepts the Balti
moro nomination. It 10 weak.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

TIE Intsr-Ocean," the only Grant
morning paper in Chicago, has for Its
motto the appropriate words: "Inde-
pendent In Nothing; Republican in
Everything"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

SuNNER has not yet concluded whether
he will fall on the Greeley side Of the pc.
litical fence. He 10 sitting in the stlle,
Horace.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

SENATOR Schurz will speak At Belle.
Vile, August 8; At Bloomington, August
Q, and ct Chicago August 10. The SEN
ator has stripped himself for the race.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

HELP OR WE PERISH. This is what
neglected teeth would say if they could
demonstrate with their owners and mark
this, the teeth cannot perish or become
black or yellow if the Sozodont is used
daily. j27d&wlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

CLENExrs il rather light timber for
Congress, but he is the strongest man the
Radicals could have nominated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

TEE President and Secretary Boutwell,
have had . slight difficulty. Nothing So
fious.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

Hox. D. W. MUM opened the Radica
ball ct Quincy the other evening.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

IT'S depression, In voluntary emf ss ION,
loss Of semen, spcrmatOrrliRa,l loss OF
power. dfxxy had, loss Of memory,
and Threatened impotence and imbe.
ctltty, lind u sovereign cure Ia d um.
phrey's Homeopathic Spec iic No
TweOty.efght. Composed OF tia most yalua.
b.e m'ld and potent Curatives tncy striae
AZ the roots the OF matter. tone ur @ sw-
TEN, arrest the discharges. and im,art vgor md
thefiy, HE and vitality to tho entiie man. They
nave cured thousands of ca, es Price, IS pei
lMk sges OF five boxes and large 81 vial, which
very important ~ obstinate or old eases, or 81
r ing, onx' sold by all druggists, aai sen
upS me Homeopathic Medicine 10, 662 Bros
syy.tsd, p. g. SJAUH.
EXTRAORDINARILY Axeat. Caro-, limo
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

SENATOR SEIZURE has gone to North
Carolina to fight the Grant corruptionists
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

CARL ScHuRz's great speech has created
4 treat sensation in Radical circles.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
NOTRE DAME CATHEDRAL

in a perfect food of golden light, as we
rounded to under the magnificent Victovia
bridge, Quilt entirely of iron, three
miles in length, and over seventy feet
above our heads, and steamed slowly up
to the quay, and our delightful trip was
over. Vive Ia st. Lawrence.
j. u, EFT.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27
FOR SALE

The Illinois Central Rail Road Company now
offer for sale the following described lois ID, FrsI
Addition to the City of Caro- viz:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-27

which are nine miles in extent, and of the
most exciting character. In tho distance
they look like the Ocean in storm, the
pillows roll, and foam and roar, and lash
themselves in fury, and the rapids rush
along at the rate of twenty miles AN hour
When the steamer got fairly into them
and under their influence steam was shu,
of, and we were carried forwards and
down hill with great velocity, The boa,
strains, labors and losses wildly about
four men at the wheel, and four men at
the teller rugged at the end of the hurri.
cane deck, hold her level" 1t requires a
great deal Of nerve and precision on the
part Of the pilots to keep her head straight,
with the course Of the rapid, for if the
boat should diverge on the least, SO as to
bring her side to the current, she would
instantly capsize and be submerged, and
no swimmer could, for q moment, stem
tue see'hihg, rushing whirlpool Of waters.
CANAL
is built around this, as well as the other
rapids on the river. The run from
Kingston, down the river to Mon,res, ;s
made in about 10 hours; it taket 80 bours
to make the round trip by the portage
around the rapids in the canals. After
shooting down and over the rapids in
safety, We found the old Indian village OF
ST. REGIS,
which is still! peoPled by the descen dants
OF the Aboriginesia Catholic chapel il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
THE OFFICIALS M COURT.
Hearing the Argument In the Penlten-
tiary Na andamus-The Court Inclined
Towards the Treasurer Moro Ku-
; Klu1 Arrests .t''.".l.'
: CoLuAR1A Friday. Nav 10
[spEdlAn TEIvaRAA TO THE NEWS. ! f.!isy

~ SPECIAL TKLHGRAA TO THE NEWS I.!sf!
5Ha --.-t.:,gs 49,: COLUMBIA; !, Friday, MayI0.,
The return Of the State Treasurer to 1.-THE
writ of mandamus, issued upon the petition
Of the superintendent Of the. ,Penitentiary,i
was argued to-day, Mr.. Tradewell for. the pc.
titoner.! The argument at times WAS severe,
and often interrupted by the court. No deei-
sion was made. During the, argument. the
court said, in substance, that, they considered
the return of:Treasurer Parker SUFFICIENT, and
the counsel said that they would change: their
opinion. The court insisted that nc: crImlna-
ton Of the treasurer should enter into. the
pleadings. The motion was to grant the re-
turn on hetground of insuff1ofency; or to
quash certain. parts and send the question
OF fact to the Circuit Court tor trial; or
for reference to referee, who should report
the evidence to the Supreme Court. The
court asked to be shown wherein they were
given authority to try question ofafact, and
authorities were cited The counsel for the
petitioner attributed to the treasurer all the
blame for the failure to pay the drafts for the
penitentlary, and asked the court TO- remedy
the evil. He held that the. treasurer had mo
right to pay from one appropriation accounts
against another. ~ III iagafs -, .,q..Hs.
A large batch of citizens from Fairfield
County, who were arrested for alleged viola
tions Of the Ku-Klu1 law, have arrived here in
charge of detachment Of soldiers. They
have been lodged In jail. - '.'1e y
VIM. Klnnard was bailed at NeWberry, to
day, in the sum of $4,000. .sALUDA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11

some fear. The World continues to advocate
separate Democratic action. The Herald
veered around point In favor Of Grant TO-
day. The Sun Is exuberant with its new sem
-sation. The Irish papers have all come out
for Greeley. They claim him as the grandson
OF an 1rishman. The staats zeitung, the lead.
ing German paper. looks to the Reunion and
Reform Convention, which was lately in ses-
sion In Cincinnati, and which adjourned over
until next month, to give the country can.
didste that Germans can support. Frank Les:
lies paper is out pictorlally In favor of Gree.
ley, Matt Aorgan's cartoon for this week
being very clever. Everybody looks forward
to Nast's next with eagerness and curiosity.
Hell expected to surpass himself on the sub
ject Of the candidate. ..,., .~u;,,,. NYm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.

LONDON, May 10.
The Times, this morning, says hat Germany
Is willing to negotiate With France with view
to accelerating the evacuation OF the French
territory now occupied by the German troops.
The visit of the Empress Augusta terminates
next Tuesday, when her Majesty will leave on
her return to Germany.
The convalescence of the Empress Eugen,e
Is progressing satisfactorily.
Mr. Dobson. N. P, was sworn In to-day as
Passengers from England now land In
France without going through the naval for-
maltles.
Dispatches from all the provinces which are
infested by the Carlists bands state that the
insurgents are all surrenderlng. II Is re-
ported that the Spanish GoVernmenG IS ols-
nleased at the action of France Ia allowing
the retreating Carllsts to escape into French
territory, and that the Government Of Yer
sailles will be questioned relative thereto.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
be obtained before even the consideration o
the subject be commenced:

NC ooIalneQ OeIore even Inc CONSIDERATION o
the subject be commenced:
RESOLVED, That this society respectfully re
quest The Diocesan Convention to consider the
praetIcability and utility of organizing an ad
junct convention for the colored people.
Mr.. Stevens said that as matter of respect
and dutyt the Bishop Of the diocese state
ment of his views upon this subject should be
requested before the debate upon the resolu.
tions was begun, and Bishop Howe stated that
he would certainly not object,to the discus
sion of the subject and had no objection to
offer to the action proposed by the resolution.
he said that 1t was subject which had de-
manded and received bis serious consldera-
ton, and which must at some time be finally
considered by the church.
A debate ensued which was participated In
by Rev. Messrs. Stevens, Mccullough, Bellln-
ger and others. in which there was q full and
free interchange Of opinion upon this delicate
subject, and in the course of which number
of interesting personal experiences and strlk.
Ing illustrations OF the difficulties OF the posi-
tlon were evolved. The discussion continued
until late hour, and may probably be revived
in the convention to-day.
The Proposed Insuranee League.
In accordance with the adjournment of the
preliminary meeting on Thursday afternoon,
a meeting of laymen will be held this after
noon, at st. Philips Church, to perfect the
proposed organization for securing the pay
ment of sums Of money to the families of de-
ceased ministers. The meeting will be pub
lie one, and all laymen OF the Episcopal
Church now in the clty;are invited to attend.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Boston coopers are preparing to
strike.
The New York City charter has passed the
Assembly.
Fires are raging In the forests of Ulster
and Sullivan Counties, New York.
Three boilers exploded yesterday at Saw
Mil Run, Pennsylvania. Two workmen were
killed.
The racer Longfellow Is said to be in
splendid condition, and will run at Lexington,
Kentucky.
The boiler of the steamer Rotary exploded
In Currltuck Sound. The chief engineer, VIM.
Walker, his wife, child and sister-in-law were
killed, and several of the crew were severely
scalded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
THE DOINGS OF CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
In the House to-day the bill taking away the
Circuit Court Jurisdiction OF the United States
District Court for the Northern District of
Georgia, aud to vacate Circuit Court In that
district, passed. The fortllcation bill was
passed. II aggregates two millloue, aud in-
cIudes FORTS Moullrie and Sumter, Charleston,
Sc, 900; Forts Jackson and Pulaski, Savannah
River, $4,000; Forts Taylor aud Jefferson,
Florida, $85, 900: Forts Jackson and st. Philip,
Mississippi River, s106.5O0. The tariff occupied
the rest Of the day, with big fight over pig
iron, without any definite action.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
FOGARTIE,S ,BOOK sDEpOsITORK..;y
sz.>' NEWgATALOGUE, No. N. s4rr,,a

r.''a,.zif NEW;eATALOGCE,:N No. ~ .ETtn2.I
'.NoT[TIA EUCHARISTI0A, a:Oommeptary,rEI.
for the Administration or the LORDS Supper Ct
Holy Communion, according to: the use surthe
Church.of Engiaud, - with an appendix, on, tho
once Tor The communion Of the sick, by ", e.
scudamore, ~. a, 10 cent?: .l-'. - 9. a.
Ct. James's Chapel, by Rev. Stafford A. Booke,
The Reformation OF the iCcnurch OF Elalshd ;1n
history, p1ncip es and results, QIt14-1s47j By
The Conservative Reformation and Tnsolpgy,
as represented in the4ugsburg Confession and In
fnefasscrg a1asaIsr9drek pf thE EvangelcN
students as aeSre% W and % Gnslaee Lexicon SS % the
Old Testament, BY Ben. Davis, Ph. D., &c, 50.
Hamiletlcs and Pastoral Theology, by WIN. G.
I. 81 Saedd; ID =! D, eighth edition! $3.50
by James NJ Happlu; Yale college, ss so:-z-
Present Time; by Or. Ubefwpg; vol l., Hisrosy Of
the "a Ancient aAa M "a Medieval Philosophy, 81 &c. =.
according TO the authorized veraion a. D. clali)
With an explaaato y and cLitcal commahfaTT
and revision. OF the translation, by Bishops and
other clergy OF the Anglican Church, ediied by
E Q. Cook; y. A.. Oanen-tf Exeter, vol ], part 1
Systematic TSeolsg: BY Charles Hodge, DED..
vols. 8nd2, each 34 so. II t,sa .,,t
Stsunton's Ecclesiastical Dictionary, ~ i'.'
p" Haganoacn6 % ulstory OF tneLOhufphI lni t0e lBf4
and 10th Centuries, vols, So. stits
Massor's Life OF Milton, with the; History.ofhA
Tne Agreement q e Science. &C. and Revslaadn;by
Rev. JoGs b. Wythe, II. D., 81 76. ~,
The Life OF John ]. Urtttenden, With selections
from his correspondence and speeches, edited :by
bis daughter, Mrs. Chapman coleman, vol ],
$780, sai3asfIG CT !.iHsisll hjiF o.ii ,yI,.,2G.sa
. The Science, Of Wealth, Manual or Political
Economy, embracing the els&s or Hfadei cdrrency
and ,1nsnca; for popular reading and use, % .
text book, BY An1sss walker, LIZ D.; 81 90. lass
What tor DO, and Why, and HOY % Educate
each Man for his proper Work, BY Mellon siret.
S176' .ti2i.tc u. !!lyl: u. Ie3 sS;,}g St37sl
Three Centuries OF English Literature, BY Qhal.
Duke Yopge,i OF Queens college, Belfast $3vf OF
The Life and. Times of HeErY Lord BrouShAM,
written BY himself now COMPLETE In vols:, 50.
French, English and American, variety ofstyles,
0. unusually low pr1ceA z "a s
NEW NOVELS AND LIGHT LITERATURE BE.
.is CEIVE9iBY STEAMER EVERY WEEK.
~ Persona reading 10 the country will please
bear In mind that BY sending their orders 70 usfor
any Books pubhshef IN America Hthcy viii be
charged only the prica OF the Book. ne pay for
he postage or express Address
FOGARTIEs. B0OK;DEPOSITORE
No. 2so Klilng street On ths Bena.t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
THE --LATEST POLITICAL NOTES.

Tennessee Democrats Pronounce for
s-s-. ~ Greeley.
NASHVILLE, May 10.
The Democratic Convention assembled to-
day, B. T. Lee presiding. Brown was renom-
mated for governor. The resolutions adopted d
endorse Greeley and Brown.
Morton Denies the Soft Impeachment.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
Senator Morton denies the truth of there
ports that he Is unlaiLhful to Grant. .
The Connecticut Republicans have nomi-
mated Hawley for the Senate vice Ferry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
TIE BUNGLED TREATY.

Rumored Breaking or of. the Negotia-
tions.
WARRINGTON. May 10.
A consultation to-day over the dispatch from
Europe indicates the existence of lrreconcila-
BILE differences between tho United States
and Europe regarding the consequential dam
ages. The navy yards are worked to their
full capacity.
LONDON, May 10.
The Daily Globe of this evening Gays 1t is ru.
mored In trustworthy circles that the negotia-
tIons between the British and American Gov
ernments with regard to the Indirect claims
we're suddenly broke of to-day. In Parlia.
mpnt tonight Earl Granville in The House Of
ised that statement of the condition OF the
negotiations should be made on Monday next,
whether the papers were received or not.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
4 TonN DESTROYED BIZ FIRE.

P1rTsBURG, PA, May 10.
The greater part of the Town of Somerset Is
destroyed by fire. The buildings destroyed
includes three hotels and every business
house, store and shop save one, both banking
houses, The printing offices, postofice, ten
churches, the telegraph and express offices.
and over thirty private dwellings. The total
loss Is estimated at one million dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.
WASHINGTON. NAV IL.

WASHINGTON. HAY IL.
Southerly winds, with increased clOudness,
and possibly threatening weather, ls probable
over the Atlantic States. Cloudy weather and
rain from the Western Gulf to The Ohio VAL
ley. Dangerous winds are not anticipated.
Yesterdays Weather Reports or the
Signal Service, U. s. A.-4.47 p. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
WITHDRAWAL OF GRANT,,
T6-c. CONTEMPLATION SENATORS
YIELD TO THE PRESSURE.
A Sudden and Startling Change In the
Fortunes OF the Great Smoker.
ESPECIAL TELRaRAM TO THE NEws.l
WASHINGTON. Friday Night, May l

It Is understood that the administration
senators have at last reached definite solu-
ton of their troubles. They held Caucus
today concerning the political situation, and,
after stormy session, decided that President
Grant must be withdrawn as candidate for
denomination by the Philadelphia Convention.
Senator Cameron was deputed to notify
President Grant of the action of the caucus.
It's now admitted on all hands that the
nomination of Greeley has utterly demoral-
ized the Grant clique, who see in 1t their
death.knell. n.