davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26

I'VE NEVER KNOWN. 7 have never
known a poor man to be. RESPECTED
because he was poor. -.
I have never known a rich man
bat what he was respected itof his
/! Thave never known merchant to
6, continue his CONVERSATION WITH poor
man. when a rich man enters; 80,
: IAave never known a White-hand-
ed hairy.faced, Office seeker to ae-yesy
conversant with y poor man alter bus
II nave never known anything TOO
ridic Il W to ye .follq~eG -. !, i
!. I have. .peyer known. 2 system oi
religion too absurd (. find followers
I have nevsr-lkaown a political
.a65iitiohntsshetr %oaia paSM nagre
fehis tedeisr"aret Il x.s@ sstse ssssx
r Tahave never known man atos b,
sbstsyS 4had ks ahoa1arbAe4 .,ci-.ss.'
sssss-f ss<>sss.s.svs isGi ksrjfy4p>- ,-d sis
& ,sss .stasz ssssd b stsd il ssMi Lax 1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26
The Political Power of the West

The farmers of tho West are in
dead earnest. In Iowa, as in Illinois,
Ohio and Indiana, they are making
up their minds, not only to come out
of the two existing parties, but to
nominate-full State, tickets, and sup
port them with all their strength.
Here is the platform adopted by the
farmers of Wayne county, Iowa:
First. That we hereby renounce
all former party bonds, and will act
as freemen knowing our rights and
daring to maintain them.
Second. That all the evils that af-
fict our country are directly tracea-
bic to the politicians and policy Of
the Republican and Democratic per
ties, socalled, and to their corrupt
and dishonest practice.
Third. That both the parties have,
by corruption and disregard Of pub
lie duties, and in violation Of public
trusts, forfeited all claims to the sup
any man for G Office G who %ItsgaaRRss ttgaRs PPaaffPf
or accept a nomination from, either
the Republican or Democratic par
ties, 50 called. ..J .r
Commenting upon this platform Of
the farmers OF: Iowa, the st. Louis
Republican says: Z.
This looks like business, and. a
business, too, which is filling the Re-
publican leaders with alarm; for
they correctly argue that, if the far.
mers 60 on ut this rate. they will de-
feat the party in the strong Repubii-
can States OF. the. West, and prepare
the Way for its ultimate overthrow.
As that party is the author and up
holder of the manufacturers policy, ),
Of which the farmers. are the victims.
it is rot to be wondered at that they
are beginning to make this very ap-
pretended overthrow Of ictheir first.
objective point. They see that they
need TO clean # out-of the way be:
fore they can do anything else. Their
uprising apidfybecomlneg e. unmangs,.'
bic. It, has just proved is strength
by electing a Supreme Jaege in-Mi-
nois, and there is' good reason to be-
lieve that it viii carry Iowa next
Fail. Ifit shall, it will have con-
quered position, and will almost
certainly have-its own way in the
West after that. 1t Is "a queer sort
of power the poiiticiansdo not COM
prelend il. Only a. few weeks ago
| it told lis that it would have nothing
to d, with politics. Now. we see Il
boldly declaring war. upon the two
great existing parties, nominating
and el-etingits own tickets, condemn
ing the measures Of a Republican
Congress, and even audaoiOusly cen-
surins the acts Of a RepablieaA Presi-
| O6n(,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26
From the Lexington Dispatch.
To all Whom. It May Concern.

At meeting of the Trustees .ot
the Palmetto. Orphan Home re:
Gently held i'm che city Of Golarniaa,
having been elected their General
AgehtSI deem it proper to inform
the public generally, that fhave ac-
'cepted the Agency, and will make no
effort to establish a.separate School
in Lexington for. the ed ueation of dess
titnte Orphans: but wjlk. give my in
fuenoe and support to the Palmetto
Orphan Home Having learned
through the. worthy President, that
it is the intention-of tie Trustees to
enlarge the, buildings and provide
ample accommodation for a large
lumber. OF pupils, and feeling assured
that by united efforts much more can
be accomplished than by a,division
of labor, 1 have been induced to ac-
cept the position, from a'sincere desire
'that'I may be instrumental, with the
hearty cooperation Of the citizens
generally, in giving permanency to
an Institution, which, I trust, attain
early day, wifi be The medium ST dis.
,pensing untold blessings upon the
poor, unfortunate, destitute children
Of our State. Knowing that the c;iiti-
zens'of Carolina have, On all former
occasions, cheerfullY aided in estab-
fishing upon q permanent basis every
enterprise that had 4or It's object the
moral and intellectual Improvement
of the masses mas Of the people, ! fee!
confident, they vii not refuse liberal
contributions to this laudabls under.
taking q. christian .bepeyolence. I
shall euter upon the discharge Of my
duties. with the brightest .anticipa,
tions, thatthe benevolent object con-
templated by the Trustees will be
brought to speedy and happy con-
summation. -,
S. E. CAUGHMAN,
Gen'l A oept
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26
Negro Marderers Lynched,

New IBERIA, La, June 1.-THE
fonr negroes who murdered Lahet
and snaer last lEsIdag,plssht Ct stslr
hood this morning One Of f. them a
tuned States evidence and related
ho,. the atrocious crime was .cenmit-
tod n the plot being made over a week
hasora. After a.. ulese investigation
bv Mr.. Seymour l!Snaer, brother. of
The i murdered man, notaoubt rsmain-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26

I'VE believe 1--WE have omitted to
sneak IF the ridiculous failure es
Grant's.aovernor in Louisiana to con:
vict Gen. De Blanc, who headed a
party of VIII te men at St. Martins in
20 Kelloggs black guards;
but when the q. S. troops appeared
on the stags he declined a-tfght and
permitted them to capture him. His
object. was fully accomplished, his, in
tention being to prove to the world
that the whites were not ,ln arms to
oppose the United States, but simply
to resist Kellogg's assumption of au-
thority.i MI Kellogg is rather q
sharp sort Of a rascal, but he has net
vet succeeded il provoking a war Of
races, with, the u.s.. Army thrown
in as q Aelperyto enable the blacks TO
massacre the white people of Louisi-
ana, He.can get enetef his tools to
make d false affidavit apon.which to
base the arrest of a citizen, but when
the matter comes up for full invests
CATION, it twyoh { ssh6ld water. Now
does not all this tend to prove that
if the residents sofathat Stse were
iefs without interference Kellogg,
With his r rTobber crew Of carpet bag
GERS, would not b able to hold place
/ Fora singleaas2ssI Is beyond . per
adventure that's the majority sof the
5ih3eSple aresswisAa ID Emery .Pitts-
=; po.t,se Ssazud q; s;fSi5 =, ~
ss Ass ) TssS a-its.1, sxi.y.., tt:is s7..s
~ s4si sss ss-ssssta- ;sasss ssia. ;.sy.: !;
.ssss,sfssse ff.s,sss-S Ssy7s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26
TranSfXed,

The following rare bit is from the
Saturday Evening Post: " We shall
never forget thatevenipg we spent at
Magruder's years ago. We admired
Miss Magruder, and we went around
to see her. 1t was summer time, and
moonlight. and she sat sat upon the
piazza. The carpenter had been there
that day, glueing up the rustic chairs
on the porch, so We took seat Oh
the step in front of Miss Magrudar,
where we could gaze into her eyes
and drink in her smiles. Ii seems
probable that the carpenter must
have upset his glue-pot on the spot
where we sat, for after enjoying Miss
Magruder's remarks for couple OF
hours, and drinking several Of her
Smiles, we tried to rise for the pur.
pose of going home; but found that
we were immovably fixed to the step.
Then Miss Magruder said " Don t
Sc in hurry, and we told her we
believed we wouldn't. The conver-
sa6oh had a sadder tone after that,
and we sat there thinking whether
it would be better to ask. Miss Ma
| gruder 10 withdraw while we disrob-
ed anf went:h6ne-an Highland ieos-
tnme, or whether-we should urge her
to werm up the poker, err whether
We should give one terrific wrench
and then ramble down The yard back;
| ward. About midnight Mics .Maggru'
der yawaed and said she believed shs
would 50 to bed. Then we-sudden,ly
.sked her if she thought her father
would. have any, objection to lending
us hm front steps few days, becsus'
I We wanted to take them home for
pattern. We think Miss Magfude
must have entertained doubts of ou
sanity, for she rushed in, calico. he
father and screamed. Magruder cam
down with doubie-barreled gun
Then we explained the situation in
whisper, and he procured saw AM
cpt cut the piece of step to which W
were attached. Then we Went hofh
wearing the petch,, and before. tT
, o'clock brushed out our young. 10y
for Miss Magrrder. Wenever call
ed again, and she threw herself ava
; Oh d dry-goods man. There is &c me
ancholy satisfaction in recalling thes
). memories Of youth, and rehectln
upon the.inAuenee of glue. upon th
? the emotions Of the human heart.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26
Re- She OF It-'
From tho Troy Press, june 5.


A strange revolution concerning a
Young lady about twenty-three years
old, whose relatives and friends still
reside in this city, but who herself
has fol years resided out West, !. has
Just come to light. From childhood.
the young lady was distinguished by
a peculiar and striking harshness Of
voice. She was.a quick pupil when
she attended our. PUBLIC schools, and
was unusually. proficient nq many IT.
tie accomplishments peculiar to t6e
fair SEX. After. leaving. school she
removed from Troy and has resided
at the .West.ever siuce-never having
but once Visited her home since the
dayof her Departure. Recently her
mapp;iase was announced, but no no.
tice of it was published in the Troy
papars:a tits now revealed that, for
some time past, The young lady b has
worn male habiliments, and adorned
the sex to which -sEe now properly
belongs. The fact that she for taSh-
er hie) married 9 voting lady accounts
| for the non-publicity of The sermon.
Years ago a bsa insnrsttce policy was as
issued 70 the (tfehl syO9dg LADY, ant and
since the marriage she (or rather he,
made application for a new policy
the strange circumstances of her Life
making it necessary to. sell the ole
policy and issue a new, one, as the
identity of the person appeared tt
have changed. The young man
/ for snch she NOW is.to all intenty'ant
purp oses-Epaid pa a visit to Troy recent
| ", and was unknown even by tn
best friends ,of:.,h girlhood-SOunl
lady friends with. whom the most in
timaterand coraiai'friendshiprsndas as
:. ISOLATION! existed. His parents an
| numbered with our most worthy pee
pie, whsss feelings IN ehsmattsr ma;
! ~ 80 ';E rs .'ti9 e. ~ -R -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26
"A Wild uantrass. !.

The Wheeler Register of the Oath
inst, tells the following story on the (:
authority of julia Messenger, of
:Windridge, Green co., Pa, FOR whose
veracity it youches: , -,
A sman living; near Windridge,
Green county, Pa, had bern. to him
five children, four girlssand one boy.
His name is Daniel Lewis. When
quite young the boy and second
and were out nearly an tne
roaming the woods in search of game.
They seemed to delight in; nothing SO
much asthe free life Of a hunter, and
would be gone from home for weeks
at time. After some four or five
years the boy quit, and entered on
the more INDUSTRIOUS pursuits of life,
but,the girl continued in the chase.
Drawing herself more and more from
human intercourse and restraint, she
has become a wild woman, fleeing
from the approach Of her kind with
the speed, OF a deer. - .,s.;. ie
Daring the early years OF her .soh-
tary:life she used to'aapproaeh her
fathers house and entice the dogs to
follow her, teaching almost any breed
.of dogs to beGone good hunters. In
the hope Of bringing her back to her
home and to civilization, her brother
followed her and shot the dog she
had taken. away, using every induce
ment to get her to go back with him.
But ali in vain.
For eighteen years, since she was
twelve. years of age, she has lived
this wild life,. sleeping in the centres
of straw stacks during the night, and
hiding in them during the Summer
the Wild and cultivated fruits she m
Etends for Winters store of provisions.
She is now thirty years old, and is as
wild as the untamed denizen of the
| forest,
Mr.sMeasenger says he at oneetime,
while out hunting, met her in the
woods. Her long black hair cover
ling her face and eyes, was matted
with burs and leaves, and her black
flashing eyes made her q, startling
picture, She. remained pesieeay still
until he got within twenty feetof her
when she turned-apd fled with
swiftness no man could hope to rival.
A few days since she was seen again,
and then had in her hand three pheas-
ants and four rabbits, but although
encumbered she efuded every dttempt
to capture her, She has been SO long
in the woods that she has.become per-
fectly Wild. Her dress is~ made OF
the skine of wild animals and a blan-
ket that she has takea somewhere
during some of her nocturnal preda-
tory tours.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26
TIE. HRo w NJ
C0TT0N. GIN.

nkANrER &. shou1T examine thc'
abova-naned old and reliable GIN
beless buying any other. ~ eon,n.In.ess o,TlI.e.
StreIsth and Durabi!h Y gins ias'
and Isfeaa, .n.ages excellent INT toften
bringing f-fc. TO 1-2e. per lib. ahovr
marEet: J a1ita is-airvefsaliy admitted 10
he the ughtest ry,nHsns gin isaadc we
have had thirty years experience IN the
business; sstd wasraaE Esyry sn 4,sfiect.
Gins .tGxst$Tely m the ha1fdsa our
agents, to which we invite inspecIloh:. . i
EiyeulaFs, with stestfnscn fafs ana Hf
ra1finflara NAV. be had by addressing,
PJSw.EI. F. BROWN, Presi dent,
80. Brown CottSBs &,in Co.,
New London, Conn,
I'll, OF 4m 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26
.TEHE GREAT CAUSE
III 4WjI.IMIes,s l/t;,1iu; |;
HsEaFtsWt&eFi}n .ssefiea: ea!acaopSs
Price sic cents.
- a. :ls.

seerii fsssi q ssedtfea -tsa!fcaoi,e.
Price sig cents.
= 'S... M 'a'Lecftife on the
sA~eTfEsM Nature. treatment
- SsXytea aud Radtcss C"re Pi
or Spermatorrhpa, induced by self abuse
InSotefs t.rry EiRissEionsI I'm pUtercy; Nee
vous Debility, and 1mpediRents TO Mar
rjaue .-enar,,iIy.; coHsRmptiDn, Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental md Physical IHeapaei-
tv. tc.--By, RoBT. J. CULVERWELL,
M. d. author of the "Green Book ,"-&c.
The World-renowned author, in this
admirahk Eectdre, clearly proves from
his own experience chat the awful COIL
sequences OF Self Abuse may be effectu-
ally removed dwithoutmediciDe and with
ont dangerous surgieafoperations, bod
sies. Instruments, rings: or eordials,
painting out amode Of cure at once Ger
tain and efeetnal, hy which every suf-
ferer. no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically. This lecture will prove q
boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a.plaiH envelope, to
ahy Ssldresi, rol, receipt ofssia cents, o.
two bostage Stamps, by addressing the
publishers.
Also, pa euLvEEWE WELL,ss's sfarti
ass guide," price SO cts, Address ths
CHas.y C. KLINE q CO.,
a55 Bowery, New York, -
pest ONCE Box 4,5ss,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26

Gs-A.Man out West who married a
widow has inventea device to care her
Of g eterndITy" praising her former hns-
band. Whenever she begins 10 descant
onthis noble qualities, this ingenious No
2 merely says: "Poor dear nam Poor
dearmaas AowrDssRiie dadn'a died p
neutrality-suspicious. thlnksof some
thing else to talk about = :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26

therefor iIa,iiio Isissi'''.s'F heetii"S
nv presence at home in arkansas,
he said, :" 1 thought that | might as
we'll take run up there during the
holiday easonbctween. the indict-
ment and the trial /; but you needn't
worry, my dear friend, for I give you
word that I'll be back in time for the
meeting of the court" His head
being rather painful from its contact
with the floor, and society !" Chatting
him upon the subject rather more
than was agreeable, the sheriff re
garded himself as the worst served
Of all men that ever put their trust
in human nature, and contemplated
the approaching session Of the 'crimi-
nal tribunal with dread and fear Of
his own arraignment. He was pres
ent in cAart, however, at its meeting
last week, says the Bastrop conser-
vati7ie, and, while dolefully waiting
to hear called the case Of his escaped
betrayer, was tapped upon the shoul-
der By a gentlemanlyi stranger:whd hd
had entered behind him upo9served. d.
BE turned, he stared, and could
scarcely credit his senses at: beholds
ing once more the gentleman from
Arkansas. Here lam, you see,
said the latter, in good humored en-
ioyment of the official surprise. Gasp
inc 9 for breath, the sheriff dyed into
one one of his coat pockets for a writ o.
arrest; having served which, with
tremendous energy he shook the gen,
tleman by the hand. :" You're q
man of your word, if there ever wa:
one, he exclaimed emotionally, "anc
NV confidence in. human nature a:
fully restored" The spectacle moved
court and spectators as pathetlcat,i9
as it deserved, and counsel for the
defendant at once entered plea o
insanity, which is regarded as sur'
to result in a corresponding verdict
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26
Ia Make Coed Pickles

~ % ;s -, necessary &c to have the best VINE.
1 GlRs g. /. Penn & Son have Just
received Bbls. of tho VERY BEST
VINEGAR which they can iEasE:s,lt
Cali and try Il. Also. SPICES sof al
Sinds. sHc &G. EsPENNf&-SoN.
Inae 1s IF ~. ;
Use Duteaers hightmiiss
gssai sRagsr' 4
hILIS ins.antiy.ss,:Fo sale by
.xsikasni bssafSss sasrsiS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26

Fror ;. ~ r5i i.

Fror 4 3'tiali.
The vicir 81 n E 4xas,
was made O .css n .syen
weeks aeof re ,ypual
diAicultv BIZ reru;ods
gentlemen s,.ss 4 I. 'fged
to take ths iii. eoose \ an
argument. i ..i:4 e'a.t Il as.
sertion, sir. srssf <ia a. rsas
gentleman. tN,1l,Aqt ry i /: the
other's ast fe,s.s bio
pranhical in, ~. e,ys ron
p:fny word I I. :. >. Hsad-
less of the n !ss.s e,eclg, "a, the.
volnble offsao ,1yo.. al Ehe rene-
tason' and IN. se o-5anGead
bv . Iarae >, ,..ss,s -ciaii.ss,and
fr;ends ,,,,yrs for
i ~ rsms,l .,s ~ rom
A. Arkansas i So: T. - ,5is.Eare-
ed barrel of '.st6 spd .hafsa
pledge I alH sla@ TIC nor
al DIGNITY =. he 81 r.s, ton
in the mat,. n, 1ir-4,, led
and excite ~ ,r,, 4m3ne
the the chosen ] =, I'm r55 bar9
~
room as 'the 4l . y was
sui sui "a or a''1 ~ 9aesio1
KNOWN a as :" - a''-l.a et ana
Two snihiA '"''4'sttes = Itzs' que
nero OF 20 9 y 2eas ~. com
thai} pahy o. - & - 81
u lA ~ ao' 9 - L. ~.
lows, c s"'s.@ - N 80 his
PiSCo! i'o. KY - I'VE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-26

'Fhas far. see nothing but dral..
loyed goodir. the order. It is MY.
purpose to devote all my energies,
feeble though they be, to promote lis
spread and firm establishment, and
should Tbe fortunate enough to Sc.
cu,e for it the influence and support
of the Farm and Home, I shail6eel
-that have done an inportant per
Wee to cause which 7 firmly believe
to be- the promotion 'of the happiness
and prosperity Of the nurherbds and
worthy class for which you and. I,
MIR. Editor, have labored, and with
which we have been identified for Sd
many years. You. know that I am
not easily captRased by novelties--
that my spproval.is always the result
of careful examination and an honest
Judgment 1 have examined the
working of this. order with .patiehi
deliberatieg and though, as have
stated, strongly prsppssessed against
it at first, | ahanow among its mos
active adyocates, and l hope to see
Grange established in every county
Of every State Of our beloved South
i Yours respectfully
80 49, ,Ioaa PLpWHANDLEs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03
WHEELING, w. vA~ THURSDAY MORNINGS ARR14s 3 1873.

the Atlantic. The disaster was so sool
over that hundreds could know nothing
of the danger. OF the 800 women and
children, 8 majority were swept out ol
the steersge, and, drifting beyond the
vessel on immense waves, were carried
seaWard and seen no more. The bodies
recovered will be buried at Prospect Vii
liage.
New YoRK, April 2.-Dispatches have
been sent 70 the officers Of the Wrecking
company at Halifax, instructing them to
send their vessels at once to the scene
OF the Atlantic disaster. The Atlantic
together with the cargo Is valued at about
$3.50, 900. The losS will be partly cover
cd by insurance. ..
HALIFAX, April 2.-The Delta's pas.
sengers landed at the Cunard wharf late
this afternoon. They were mostly men
from 90 to 25 years Of age. Many were in
a pitiable condition, without shoes, feet
swollen and bruised, clothes tore and
drenched, some with bits Of carpet, mat
ting and blankets around them and oil
fretted and sick from exposure.
On reaching the locality, 1t was found
that a considerable number more than
first NAMED, had been picked up and
saved, among whom were some old and
feeble persons who died, after being res
cued, from exhaustion and cold. It Is un.
derstood that the Government will COM
mence an inVestion at once.
The passengers were taken care ot by
the Guard agents on their arrival here this
afternoon. About 150 Of them will go by
the steamer Chase to Portland tomorrow,
the remainder going by the steamer Fal-
mouth to morrow night, II there Is room
for them. About 100 bodies have been
recovered at Prospect.
The agents here ordered one hundred
coflus to be sent .down to the city Au'
thoritieG, and the Provincial Legislature
have taken measures for tho relief OF
the passengers that may require 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03
Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, April 2.-In the Senate to-
day the Senate bill to authorize the In,
corporation oI societies for prevention Of
cruelty to animals was passed. The great
Smiths Senate bill to regulate charges
for freight by railroads. Pending the dis
cussion the Senate took q recess.
The House spent the whole day In th
consideration Of the general appropriation
bill, the only thing Of special interest
being q lively discussion, during which,
Hon. Jas. Scott, Of Warren, declared Hon.
W. o. McFarlapd, Of Cleveland, to be
liar. No blood was spilled.
The Governor hes appointed Edward
W. Davis, Edmund 8. Young, David A,
Hank and William H. Gillespie, as Police
Commissioners for Dayton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03

The boilers IN the steam saw mill Of
ColvIlle s. Co., at Wilmington, Delaware,
exploded at about six o'clock Wednesday
morning, killing two men and one swo.
man. One man and woman were severe.
" wounded. One boiler was carried over
one hundred yards to the front, killing a
woman In It's course,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03
TIE OMAHA BRIDGE.

Representative Taffe, TOR the citizens oI
Omaha and State Of Nebraska, has sub
mitted to Attorney General Williams an
argument to show that the Missouri river
bridge at Omaha Is not part Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, controverting
the position taken by the people Of Iowa.
The Attorney General will afford both
parties a full opportunity to be heard be-
fore giving his decision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03
ST. LOUIS.


TIE OIIE 1HHVTIUNt
ST. Louis, April 2-Returns from all the
precincts OF the city, received a very
late hour last night gave tho whole
Democratic ticket an average majority
Of over four thousand. or tho fifteen
Aldermen elected, only six are Repub'
licAns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-03
ClTIRLEBTON.H
sn.ol.l nI,p.teh % n. 1ntellIgeneer.

CHARrEsToN, April 2.
The House today passeda a bill to ad-
iourn ou. the 7tb inst. to the 20Lh OF 0cto
Der. The Senate amended by adding
Hno die, and adjourned before vote wa
taken on the bill as amended.
The Democrats are in caucus tonight
No appropriations yet. HENRY.