davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-26

LEG CRUsHED.--Mr Frank Edgel, of this town.
son of Mr.. Henry Edgel, was run over by his
wagon, aud one Of his legs was terribly crushed
below the knee. He fell under the wheels
whilst walking by the eide OF his team. The
accident occurred near Dexters Corner, in Ap-
poquinimink, SIX miles from town.-Smyrnd
Times
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-26

U. s. CouRT.-The Day case continues In the
U. s. Court with the examination of witnesses
for the Defence. Several attempts have been
made to introduce as evidence matter other than
Department, the objection to and argument up
on which protracts the case. Thus far the
documentary testimony has been confined for
the most part to the Treasery transcripts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-26

SENT BACK TO MARYLAND. On tho arrival OF
one of the evening trains from Baltimore, yes
terday, a lad who gave the rame OF Charles Pier
SON was arrested by officer W. H. Legg. charged
with breaking the locks of car at Havre de
Grace. After spending the night in the cells,
the accused was sent down to tho Maryland au-
thOrlties to anNMer the CHARGE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-26

RELEASED ON BAIL.-In the absence OF ma
ter al witness, the hearing of Thomas Titus,
which was fixed for IL o'clock, this morning, did
not take place, and he was admitted to bail in
$500 for his appearance at court. The bail wat
promptly entered, and the prisoner was released
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-26

INQUEST. Coroner Groves held an inquest,
tins morning, over the body of an infant child
OF James Wilson, who resides at 707 West Sec
ond street, and which had died suddenly last
night. Death resulted from natural causes.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-26
PREPARED BY
n. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.

WHAT Is VEGETIsE?-It is a compound extracted
from barks roots and herbs. 1t Is Natures Remedy
II Is perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon
the system. II Is nourlshing and strengthening. 1t
aca directly upon the blood. II quets the nervous
system. 1t gives you good, sweet sleep at night 1t
Is great panacea for our aged fathers and moth
els; for 1t gives them strength quiets their nerves.
proved by many an aged person. II is the great
Blood Purifier. II Is soothing remedy for chill
dren. 1t has relieved and cured thousands II Ia
very pleasant to take every chiid likes II. 1t re-
lieves and cures all diseases originating from i'm
pure blood. Try the VEGETINE. Give II fair trial
for your complaints; then you will say to your
friend, neghbor and acquaintance "fry 1t 1t has
cured me-"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-26

vEoETINE for the complaints for which it Is
men'led, is having larger aale throughout the |
tho United States than aly other one medicine.
Why? VEGETINE will Cure these Complaints.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-26
VECETIME
PUkIFIES TIE BLOOD, RENOvATEs AND
vIGoRATEs THE WHOLE SYSTEM.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
TERATlvE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND
DlURETIC.

7VEGETiNE is made exclusively from the juices Of
carefully-selected barks, roots and herbs, and 30
strongly concentrated, that II viii effecualy eradi
cate from the system every faint of Scroua, Scrof
ulous Humor, TumOrs, Cancer, Cancerous Humor,
Efyslpelas. salt Rheum, Canker, Fanness at the
stomach, and all diseases that arise from impure
blood. scaiica, Inlammatory and Chronic Rheu-
inntisn Neuralgia, GOut and Spinal Complaints,
can ony be eiiectially cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptlve Diseases of the skin,
Pustules, Plmples, BOtches. Boils letter, Scall-
heud and ltingworm NEGETINE has never failed to
elect permanent cure.
For Pains In the Back, Kidney Complaints Drop
sy, AMI uterine disea es, NSGETJNG acts directly
upon the causesof the.e complains. 1t .nvlgorates
AMI strengthens the whole system, acts upon the
secretive organs allays inflammation, cures uctra-
non and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, dyspepsia, IIabtual Costlveness, Pa
pitation OF the Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervous
ness and General Prosraiion OF the Nervous Sys-
TEN, no medicine has ever given such perfect salts
faction as the NEGETINE. 1t purlnes the blood,
ceailses all OF the organs, and possesses control
ing power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by NEGErIHE have
induced many physicians and apothecarles whom
We know to prescribe and use Il in their own faml-
lies.
In fact YEGR'INE Is the best remedy yet dscov-
cred Tor the above diseases, and Is the only reliable
BLOOD Purifier yet placed peforc the pubic.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-26
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

vEaETlNE is SOLD BY AL. DRUG
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-02-26
A YER'a AGUE CURE.
FOR THE SPEEDY RELIEF OF

Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever Chill Fever,
Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague teIi sdical or Bilious
Fever, ETC., N indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or mlasmatlc posAns.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25
MISSISSIPPI.

When we read in newspapers from
far and near their congratulations
upon our recent victory over ignO-
rance, corruption and misrulo ; whom
we rcview the personnel of our
newly elected Legislature, and see
that men of brain, of integrity, OF
enlightened wisdom and Of prac IT,
cal experience, compose that august
body when we have sent so able
and distinguished delegation to
Congress while peace rcigns all
over our state, and all is harmony /;
in this situation of our affairs VIC
find great cause for thankfulness,
and we also see that we have made
a great stride onward and upward
and away from the Affections and
sorrows of the past, and behold be-
fore us, above us and around us the
aureole of our happy future. And
the influence of this progression is
felt abroad, as we'll as at home.
Already longing eyes of would-be
immigrants are turned hither, and
thousands are ouly awaiting the
grand key no.es of action which
shall soon be indicated by the meet
ing of our State Legislature and its
marking out of its fields OF labor, to
include remodeling of our laws,
as we'll as their simplification; great
reduction in expenditures and, as a
result, in taxation; the settlement
of all apprehension OF race troubles
by unmistakeable evidence of inn
partial justice to the colored poo
pie; the economical promotion of
schools and the fostering of agricul-
ture and of our infant manufacture
ing interests. A brief time will sui
fee to show our roal intentions in
these respects. Let us move right
now and that tide of emigration
which has higherto set toward the
Vest and East and to the Pacific
slopes will seek tho channel which
nature holds open and to which
their inclinatiOns SO naturally inn
pei them. Before the war the in
stitution of slavery was a barrier
to the increase of our population
and wealth; since the war none
could be tempted, even by superior
natural advantages Of soil and eli
mate, to seek for home in o state
misgoverued by ignorance and de-
based by fraud, and whence the
CLEAN of the bayonct had driven
the dove of peace andprosperity.
And our sister states of the South
will also share in this fast coming
prosperity, for tho last fetters of a
decade of despotism arc even now
dropping from Louisiana and South
CAROLINA Tcksburg Herald.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25
This Years Products.

The agricultural report for No
vembcr and December says that the
November returns indicate that the
corn crop of 1875 was one of the
largest ever grown in the country,
probably equaling the very large
crops of 1870 and 1872. 1t is at
least fourth greater than the crop
of 1874, and about n third larger
than the crop of 1869. Every sec
ton of tho Union reports some in
crease.
The potato crop is extraordinary,
in both product and quality. Tho
yield in the district reported is one
fourth greater than last year. In
the rainy section the sweet potato
crop suffered in yield and quality
from excessive moisture. In the
Gulf States and west Of tho Mis-
sissippi the yield largely exceeds
that of last year. Tho quality is
above the average.
The cotton crop will pass the linn
it of 1000, 900 bales.
New England reports a good hay
crop. but in other states the quality
was much damaged by rains.
The November returns indicate
IN increase in the tobacco yield of
over IS per cent, as compared with
last year, when a partial failure was
experienced. All largo tobacco
states show a marked increase in
production, especially Tennessee
and kentucky.
The year has been mostly one of
disaster to fruit growers.
The buckwhcat crop equals that
of last year.
An extraordinary increase of the
sorghum crop over last year is in
dlcAtcd in the Southern States and
in the Mississippi valley.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25
APPOINTMENTS.

The following are the appoint
ments of the Mississippi Conference
NJ. +. Church for 1876.
JACKSON District, WIN. D. Hines,
P. Z: Jackson Station, Charles b.
Galloway 4; Madison, Beverly Car
radine; Sharon, Ralph Bradley,
Charlcs Reed; Thomastown Mis-.
sion, Joseph @. Hicks Camden and
SouIe Chapel, Warren c. Black
Carthage, Levi p. Meador Dover,
v. Hicks Nelson Yazoo, James II.
Shelton; Yazoo City Station, Ro-
bert D. Noteworthy; Vernon Mis-
sion, William d. Dominick Silver
Creek, Green w. Browa; Browns
vile, Francis NJ. Williams Canton,
VIM. Il. NJ. Linfield Missionary to
China, James w. Lambuth Special
agent Publishing House, Richard
Abbey.
Vicksburg District, Francis u.
Fsatherstun, z. e: Vicksburg Sta
ton, VIM. IL. Watkins; North War
rem, Jno. w. Ellison Mill Dale and
Case Ridge, James II. Harris; Sun
Aowsr Mission, to be supplied (by
J. S. Hutton }; Glover Hill, Thomas
b. Holloman; Rolling Fork, IL.
Walter. Featherston; South Warren,
DsnI A. J. Parker; Mt. Olivct, An
drew b. Stewart; Rocky Springs,
Lewis .R. Featherston; Cayuga,
Charles +. Gillespie Port Gibson,
Edwin ii. Mounger; Fayettc, W .
Bryant Lewis; Kingston, to be
supplied (by T. w. Brown }; Match
CT, VIM. J.. G.. uunnicutt; Port
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25

The following is the text of Nor
tons resolutions in regard to the
Mississippi elections. 1t is plain
that the hero of the bloody shirt is
aiming to throw every impeachment
IN tho way Of the recognition of the
Senator to be elected by our Legis-
lature at its next session. His pur-
pose is of no avail: We will surely
elect a democratic senator and ere
his torn of Office begins, March 1877,
VIC are satisfied the U. S. Senate
will have q Democratic ma jority, 80
Morton need not waste his wind,
and had better subside:
Whereas, I: is alleged that the
late election in Mississippi, for mem
bcrs OF Congress, State officers and
members of the Legislature, was
characterized by great frauds, vio-
lence and intimidation, whereby the
ballot was in a great measure de-
stroyed, a reign of terror establish
cd, balIOt-boxes stuffed, etc, 80 that
a popular majority of more than 25,-
600 was overcome, and in its place
was given an apparent, but fraudu-
lent, majority of moro than $4,000,
and
Whereas, The Legislature thus
chosen will have the election Of a
Senator to represent that state in
this body and
Whereas, If these allegations are
true, a number of citizens of tho
United States have had their rights
under the Constitution and laws of
the United States wIckedly violat-
ed therefore,
Resolved, That q committee of
Ave Senators be appointed by the
Chair to investigate the truth of
said allegations and the circum-
etan ces attending said election, with
power to visit said State, to make
their investigation, to send for per-
SONS and papers, to uso all necessa-
ny process in the performance of
their duties, and to mako a report
to the Senate before the end of this
session of thoir investigation and
findings.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25
.n,tssss Of The House Of representatives..

The cbairmen of tho importan
House Committees are as follows
Elections-Harris, Va.
Ways and Means-Morrison, Ill.
Appropriations-RandaIl, Pa.
Banking and Currency-Cox, N
Y.
Pacific Ksiiroad-Lamar, Miss.
Judiciary-Knett, Ky.
Foreign Affairs-Swann, Md.
Military Administering, Ohio
Naval Affairs Whitthorne,T Tenn.
Mississippi Levoes-ElIIs, In.
Public Expenditures - Millikeb
KY.
Observation-Disclosures, Texas.
The Mississippi members are AS
signed places as follows Lamar
Chairman Pacific II r. Committee e;
fourth On Committee on
Appropriations; Hooker, second OH
Indian Affairs; Money, third on
Mississippi Levees and fourth on
manufacture, and Lynch (colored)
tAiJd on mining.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

When the Holy Babe was born,
Angels, singing. woke the morn.
Chanting praises to our Lore
Peace on Earth and sweet accord;
For he came to set us free;
He was born our Lord to be;
From sin and pain to set us free.
Startled kings their gifts unrOllcd,
Myrrh and frankinccnse and gold;
From the Iarthest East they came,
From the North and South they came,
That all peoples Of the earth
Should pay homage at his birth,
Prince of Peace and lord of Earth.
Prince of Peace! Alas, the shame
That the blessedness He came
learning to bestow on men
Still no nearer seems than then.
We il Is who hinder peace;
Through us sin and pain increase:
He would give the whole worlt
peace.
Holy Babe of Bethlehem,
Number us, We pray, with them
In whose heart Is e .hOed still,
peace on earth, to men goodwill ~
That Thy will in us be done,
Let our will with Thine be one;
Then We shall not be undOne.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25

In our late VISIT to Chicago and
tho great West we were gratified at
the generous greeting and hospi-
table treatment we received at the
hands of our friends in that section
and of the North and East. The
convention, called together in the
interest of commerce and transpof-
fation was a National one, in which
. majority of the states of our Union
were represented. There was the
greatest harmony, and the mon of
the North, East and West met and
treated the delegates from the South,
of whom we had the honor of being
ono on behalf of our state, and
naught was said but words Of kind
ness, expressing the earnest desire
that in tho success of the object and
purposes of the convention all Sec
lions would be more closely knit
together and that the prosperity of
the one would also be the prosper
Ay of the other. The main object
of the convention was to secure for
the producer rates of transportation
for his products that would make 1t
profitable to him to ship. and also
to protect the consumer against ex-
Aorbitapt freight tariffs to encnur-
age competition betwcen railways,
the construction Of canals, tho
opening of rivers etc, to memorial
ize Congress for aid in the censtruc-
tiop OF .ceEtsin railways, aud the
widening and deepening of certain
water courses. The objects of the
.copxention are Of vital importance
70 Us of the South, though we have
vefy little knowledge of questions |
OF fh's character, our people, here
tofoFe, yhaving been willing to sub
NIT to things as they found them,
without p1G<Innr or complaint.
1t is Proposed that every state in
The Union s4sV fake an interest in
this matier ~ A.5ing about retorp,
and we slall, as .sosp AS we receive
the proceedings Of li,e, late conven-
.'on, lay before our readers syn J
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25

A merry, merry Christmas to you
all, and very many glad returns to
you OF this, the hottest, happiest day
of all the year.
No jingle of sleigh bells ushered
in the morn to as, but the merry
laughter and joyous voices of romp-
ing children, happy with their new
found toys, the,r books and tops,
whips and dolls; the patter of little
feet, the chatter of little lips and
the CHATTER, oh, the clatter of tho
poPPiag Chinese cracker drove the
slumbers from our eyes and brought
MS from our pillow ere the sun had
sent its earliest rays to wake tho
snowSirds from their roOsts or WOO
ed the wren from his COSY hiding
place. Merry Christmas, tho natal
day of redeemed man; = day that
brings with it bright memories of the
.olden time and the new. Tho olden
time and its story OF the Shepherds,
the Star of bethlehem, tho lowly
manager, the Virgin Mother and the
infant Jesus. Tho new time and its
story Of happy boys and girls, hap
ny homes, Santa Claus and Christ
smas trees. We welcome the day,
and are thankful. Let rs all be
tlass.s< full, and let US not forget, those
of US who have, to give to those who
have not some of tho many good
things that have fallen to our share.
Little boys and girls, ye whom old
Santa Claus has kindly remember
Cd, forget not the little boy or girl
whose door he missed or whose
chimney was too small to admit him,
and share with them some of the
good things you enjoy. 1t will
mako these little ones happy. it will
make you happy, and He who more
than eighteen hundred years ago
gave a precious gift to man in the
person of His Son, will love and
bless you for it,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25

opsis of ills proceedings, and shall
from time to time agitate the SUBJ
ject of cheap transportation, bcliev-
ing that there is nothing that our
people arc more interested IN than
this. What we wan: most is to get
our products to market at the very
lowest per cent. on the cost of pro-
auctiOn, and to get in return our
supplies at rates of transportation
that do not, rs now, equal in many
instances fifty per cent. OF their
primo cost.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25

The resolution introduced into
the Senate by Mr.. Davis dem. of
West Virginia, why the Secretary
of the Treasury has not made, since
1865, tbe annual report of defaul-
tiers to the United States and the
amount of their defalcations, which
the law requires, will no doubt
bring forth q good document for the
campaign.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25
OVER THE STATE.

Mr.. James Beedy, for many years
deputy sheriff Of Holmos county.
died a few days ago.
Meridian Gazette Tho Temper.
ance Banner at Jackson has its Of.
flee over the Capitol Saloon. We
suppose the Banner is thrown out
over that saloon in order 70 have 9
full SWING ut the tipplers.
Durant Advertiser: Mr.. VIM. A
Reds foot was caught by the run.
ming gear Of his gin, one day last
week, and badly crushed, but We
are glad to learn that o broken toe
is the most serious injury no has
sustained.
jeff Walker, ono Of the colorod
representatives from Monroe coun.
ty in the last Legislature, was re-
Gently sentenced by Radical Judge
to three months imprisonment for
hog stealing. jeff appears to bottcr
advantage in the new role.
Oxford Falcon: On last Tuesday
morning, a largo train of immi-
grant wagons, moro than dozen
in number, passed through our town
on their way from Lee county, Ala
bama, to the neighborhood of Sar-
dis, Miss. The company consisted
of mon, women and children of both
races, numbering in all eighty-fivo
souls.
Meridian Gazette: Robinson's cir
Gus train which left here on Sunday
morning was thrown off the track
about two miles from here on the A.
& G. r. Il. The keeper of the Rhi-
noceros was killed and another at
tache seriously wounded. The
wreck was not cleared up until af-
ter dark Sunday night. The Rhi-
noceros and the elephants were out
of their Cages all day, and the small
elephants seemed to enjoy them-
solves hugely. They amused them-
selves pulling up sapplings and
twisting off limbs Of trees. 1t be-
ing q pleasant day, quito a number of
our citizens visited the place.
Durant Advertiser James Kelly,
a young man 16 or ls years of ago,
son of Capt. John Kelly of the
Tehula ncighborhoed, unfortunate
~ lost his right arm, last Friday.
While no was attending to the gin,
his coat sleeve was caught by tho
saws, and his arm drawn into the
stand until the bone was literally
stripped of the flesh and, when
the running of the gin could be
the yousg man had to use
his pocket knife to sever the man
gled skin and flesh so as to free him.
self from the machine. Tho arm
was afterward sskillfulIy amputated,
and we are gratified at being able
10 state that, at last accounts, the
MANNED youth was doing we'll.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25

The Republican National Com
mittee will meet ut the Arlington
Hotel, Washington, on Thursday,
the 18th OF January next, for the
purpose of fixinathe time aud place
for holding National Republican
Convention for tho nomination OF
President and vice-Presldent.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25

A delegation of Mississippi Re-
pablicans is in Washington City,
urging that our late election was
carried by violence. Old Ben But
Ter is arranging the evidence which
will be used by Morton in his
speech on his resolutions to investi-
gate Mississippi.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25
THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL
CHICAGO.

nNE of the Largest, Best -f'ranqrd, Fin
~ est Tentiiafcd and most Elegantly Far
Rished Hofels in the UorId, having nearly
600 Rooms, 300 with Baths. Has all the
different safeguards against fire, which
makes it PRACTICALLY FIRE
PROOF. With II frontage Of over loo
feet south and east, makes it the most de-
sirabie Hotel in Chicago for either transit
cnt or permanent guests.
Prices, So, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and 50,
October ., 1875,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25

Gibson Collegiate Academy, Jno.
A. B. Jones, President.
Woodvillc District, JAS. l.. For
syth, p +: WoodviIlo Station,
Ephraim f. Hamilton Wilkinson,
Daniel G. Langford Buffalo. James
S. Parker; Bayou Sara, Curtis ID.
Cecil; Jackson, La. and Pipkins
Chapel, G. Green Andrews; Chm
ton Station, James W. MrLaurin
East Fcllciana, Newton b. Young
Centenary College of La. c. G. Au-
drcws, President.
Summit District, Jams A. God.
frey, p. E: Summit, Ira Il. Robert
son; Magnolia, Henry P. Lewis
China Grove, ]. Wesley Sandcll
Franklinton, Ruffin Il. Davis; Gov
ington, Malachi b. Scarborough,
Amite City, George +. Thompson
Hammond Mission, Charles r.
Benson; st. Helena, George w.
Davidson Amite, Juo. Ritchcy, ID,
Webster Mclean East Bat o n
Rouge, Thomas w. Adams; Mead.
vile. Calvin G. Watkins, Ephraim
A. Flowers, Sup; Port Vincent,
Harry B. Denham; Bogus Chitto,
Elisha F Mullins.
Brookhnven District, Henderson
II. Montgomery, p. Il: Brookhaven
Station, Joshua T. Heard Beaure-
gard and VI essen, VIM. Il. Ballard
Scotland, John Lusk /; Brandywine
Columbus A. Campbell Hazlehurst
Station, James NJ. Wcems; Provi-
dence, Bascom I. Pearson George
town, Archibald b. Nicholson f; Crys-
tai Springs Station, Ambrose NJ.
Darlington, p. A. johnson. Sup,
Dry Grove, Henry J. Harris Ray
mond, Parmcnas Howard Spring
Ridge, David W. Dillihay Bayou
Pierre, William Wadswo rth Whit
worth Female College, Harvey +.
johnson, President.
Brandon District, Will III. Lcith,
p. + Brandon Station, II. S. Wood
ward; Fannin, Walter W. Hurst
Raleigh, john III. Evans Morton,
James J. Smylic Philadelphia, Da-
MEL G. w. Ellis ; Lake, Claiborne
Mcdonald Trenton, jacob ii. Hol-
land /; Forest, Robert A. Siblcy
Hickory, Jno. d. Hays; Walnut
Grove, BENZ. Jones, Jno. A. Vance,
Sup, PeIahatchie, Jno. n. Williams;
Union Mission, Lyman Carley ;
Newton, Joseph Ii. K. Smith.
Meridian District, Jno. A. Ellis,
P. f: Meridian Station, Ransom J.
Jones; DeKalb, Andrew j. Colo
man Marion, Thomas y. Arm
strong; Enterprise Station, Ulysses
B. Philips; Enterprise Mission,
Thomas B. Walden Quitman, Alex,
ander l.. McBrydc Shubuta, Thorn
as S. West; Paulding, David p.
Bradford ; Spring Hill, John G. Bro
gan; Lauderdale, James NJ. Gam
Wayne, Duncan "A. Little; Wayncs-
boro, Hiram II. Singleton Ellis
vile Mission, to be supplied 10y
Jno. G. WiIlians); East Mississippi,
Female College, J. W. AdkissOn,
Pres, J. A. Ellis Agent.
Sea Shore District, Thomas Price,
P. E.; East Pascagoula Alexander
NJ. Campbell Ocean Springs, Ro-
bert b. Downcr; Rankin, Louis
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-25

The failure of the President to
allude to the stupendous frauds in
tho whisky revenue is an omi-
mons omission. Is it because the
lightning has struck some of the
nscmbcrs of his military and politi-
cal family