davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
Murder Will ont.

A few years ago August Flower''
was discovered to be certain cure for
Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, a few
thin Dyspeptics made known to their
friends how easily and quickly they
had been cured by its use. The great
merits of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
became heraled through the country
by one sufferer to another, until,
without advertising, its sale has be-
come immense. Druggists in EVERY
TOWN in the United States are SELL
ing it. No person suffering with
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache. Cos
ttveness, palpitation OF the Heart, in
digestion, low spirits, ETC., can take
three doses without relief Go to YOUR
Druggist --------- and get q
bottle for IS cents and try it. Sample
bottles 10 cents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

Remember hdt Prot. WiUough6y
Redde, of London, will read at Cons
way Hall Wednesday evening, the
l4th. Our Chattanooga exchanges in
form us that he drew at that place a
house second only to Booths. There
is no doubt,a really first-class literary
entertainment being In store for our
people on the 18th. Prof. Reade has
the very highest recommendation.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

Go to Bamberger and see the Pro-
gress Shirt, latest thing, two shirts in
one. march 2S.-tf.
Hats and Caps in endless variety at
Bambergers. march est.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

Festival at the Emory 4 Henry
Commenccment-The ladies Of Glade
Spring church will hold Festival on
the Campus at Emory during the
commencement exercises, the object
being TO aid in the erection of a church
at Glade Spring Depot. The Emory
commandments are occasions when
much good for such cause can be
"one, and we hope the public will
make the coming occasion one OF
marked profit to the enterprise allu-
dcd to.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

The large number of testimonials
from Physicians and other persons
who have used 1t, bear the most con-
elusive evidence OF the high esteem in
which "Dr, Wade's Liver CorrectOr"
is held.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
Attention Farmers

Don't sell your Wool, but take it to
the Bristol Wooden Mills, and have 1t
manufactured. More aud improved
machinery, reduced prices and better
work. Please send for circulars and
samples.
G. II. LEWIS, Prop.
Bristol, Tenn.
may 80, '76.-0m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

Caught A1din.-Jack Ross, who es-
capped from Abingdon Jail, where he
had been confined on a charge of
burning the barn Of Henry Dulaney,
has been re-arrested in Lee county and
returned to Abingdon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

Pu6Hc 1ddrCSS.-A public Tempe
rance meeting will be held In the
Baptist Church on Friday night, An
address will be delivered by Rev. ]. T.
Kincannon to the members of the
church, who are especially invited to
attend
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
A Good Renter

Can get very valuable property in
Bristol, at half its real value, bycall-
ing at once on N, NJ. Taylor, Esq, or
t. Il. Bib. 1t contains one acre of
ground, nice dwelling, good store
house and the largest collection of
choice grapes, Strawberries, pears,
peaches, &C., in the county.
April 25, '76-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

Great bargains in Boys Clothing at
Bamberger's. March est
Bamberger is selling summer coats
at so cents striped or plain.
> May IS, '76-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

our Tobacco QuotationS-ar from
that excellent and reliable Peters
burg House of Potts d; Bridgers.-
Petersburg is one of our most desirable
Tobacco m arkets.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

Nc'O York Markets. -Messrs. VIM,
Menzel & Son, of 40 Ceder street, New
York, furnish us their latest quota
tons. These can be relied on. I'm.
washed Wool 80 to 3s cents. Beeswax
"a to SO cts, Feathers So to 60 fol
prime
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
PETERSBURG, June 5, 1876.
BY PORTS & BRIDGERs
NEW
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
ND NM LADIEs IN PARTIcULAR

Are Invited 10 examine our new Boxed Paper
end Envelopes which WO have In great va
riety' and at prices 10 suit everybody.
Also a new supply Of window shades,
window COrntce, FIre-Sereens and
Wall Papers.
We have full supply Of writing Papers,
Ink, Blank Books. MemOrnndums, a c
Also CHEss. BAcK-aAMNoS, DONINOEs, GRAeR.
hoorsi CRoauEr, and CANES In great variety.
We are sim selling bargains Ia BRAoKRrs,
TOWEL RACKS, WALL PocKErs, BUsrs, VASES,
&e., sc.
EH-0ive us a call.
J. J. AMBLER & co.
June eff.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

eau Acccpted.-Rev. Pendleton
Brooke, has received and accepted q
call to Dresden, Diocese of Southern
Ohio, and Will enter upon his duties
about the 1st of July.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

For 70 cents you can buy fur hat at
Bamberger's, may Is, '76-tf.
Children's suits at Bamberger's for
$3.50. may Is, '76.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
When You Can DO BETTER at
Home.

OF course it Is of no use to send East
for your pianos and organs when you
can buy them for less money, nearer
home. This you can do and have
them fully warranted by a reliable
House. You can buy pianos as low as
1928, and almost any of the Standard
makers at correspondingly low figures
Don't fail to communicate with Mr..
G. or see him before purchasing if you
would consult your own interest. Ad-
dress, w. f. CUMMINs, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

VNhis cut shows the widely known and
l. world renown Studebaker Wag-
on. No better wagon is made in the Uni
ted States. Studebaker Bros. have the
largest establishment of the kind in the
world. No timber is used in the construc-
ton of these wagons, without first being
seasoned three years, under shelter.
have also on hand stock of Hay Rakes,
SulEey Flows, Double Shovels, Corn Shell
lers, Corn Mills, Cane Mills, EvapOrators
Cider Mills, Feed Cutters, or in short any
thing in the line of farming and labor-sav-
ing machinery. A full stock of repairs
constantly on hand. All machines warran-
ted.
B. d. SPURGIN, Agent.
May 90, '76.-l0w.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
Thursday, June the 18th, 1876

at public auction, and to the highest bidder,
the lands surrendered in the Bankrupt
schedules of said Phipps, and mentioned in
the pleadings in the above case.
These lands, now included in one boun-
dairy, were originally three tracts and
known as the Lyons, Lceper, and Hender-
son tracts, containing about 1000 acres, are
situated in the Sth Civil District of Haw-
kins county, Tenn, on the north bank of
Holston river, IA miles east of Rogersvillc,
III neighborhood unsurpassed in East
Tennessee for its wealth, intelligence and
enterprise, with Churches, Schools, Stores,
Mills, &C., convenient.
400 acres of this land is first bottom, of
great fertility, and free from overflow, ex-
cept in the highest tides. 200 acres of Sec
ond bottom, well adapted to the growth of
wheat and small grain generally, and 400 of
finely timbered woodland. Every acre of
the entire tract is susceptible of cultivation.
The river from this farm is navigable FOR
hat-boats and small steamers, thus afford
ing access to Knoxville, Chattanooga, and
other Southern markets at cheaper rates
than by rail for like distances This farm
is universally regarded as one of the best
river-bottOm farms in East Tenn, and is
susceptible of division into three or more
splendid farms. There is comfortable
dwelling, good barn, and other out houses
on the farm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
E. TENN. VIRGINIA & GA. R.R.
Our Agents

The following gentlemen will act as
our Agents, and are authorized to pro-
cure and receipt for subscriptions and
other business in our name.
TaZe well c: II. Va, II. G. Anderson.
Lebanon, Va, Capt. J. w. Nc
Broom.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
THE COMMANDMENTS.

Hamilton Institute closed its ses-
sion under Prof. G. G. Minor last
Friday evening, before a good sized
audience; Twenty four of the stu
dents made speeches and delivered
compositions. Eight of the young
men contended for the Oratorical
Gold Medal, given by Mendoza Lodge
of Masons, the successful contestant
being W. H. Primer of Russell
County,
Miss Mollie j. Gobble, daughter of
DR.. Gobble won the Essay Gold
Medal, given by the Lodge also.
Miss Mollie Hendrix, Miss j. E.
Sprolles, Miss Alice Hendrix and
Master Willie Rice also took prizes.
Prof. Minor has had marked sue
cess with his school and has given a
very high degree of satisfaction.
The Medals we're handsomely
awarded by Messrs. Aaron Hendrix
and @ P, Crnmley.
Col. JnO. NJ. Hamilton addressed
the audience touching the general
interests of the School.
The marshales, G. p. Crumly, A.
f. Barker, VIM, Price, and f. Hilton
kept perfect order in the assem-
blage.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

Mr.. Chas, Byrne has our thanks for
n nice collection of Strawberries and
vegetables from his model garden,
which is the best in our town.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
Births.

HEARON.-At Mountain View. on
Solar Hill, Goodson, on Wednesday,
May 31st, the wife of Prof. d, S. Hea-
ron of a son.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
mr. AGENT for COOK ~
PATENT JAIL, manu-

featured at Memphis, and now being used
in many counties in Tenn, Miss, Ark ., and
Texas. The superiority of tins Jail con-
sists; LIST. In absolute security I'd. In
perfect ventilation ; Sd. Economy in struc-
ture and management 4th. In the archi.
tectural treatment of interior and exterior
Correspondence solicited from County Com
missioners, Attorney Generals and other
Sept. 7, '75.A-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
< G. BRUCE,
Architect and Superintendent
Knoxville, Tenn.

Plans, Specifications and Drawings
furnished for Public and Private Build.
ings, in any part of the country.
Court Houses, School Buildings
and Churches a Speciality.
I have recently built new Court
Houses in Loudon, Hamblen, and Nc
MINI Counties, East Tennessee, giving
perfect satisfaction.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
NOTICED:

All persons indebted to us, by note
or account. will call and settle. We
need all the money that is due us
Come and settle.
/. b. DUNN & co.
May %, '76-1m.
Courier please copy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

! M Il are opening an elegant assortment
w Of all Goods in our line, staple and
! Fancy, which we will offer tO our friends
and customers at bottom prices for Cash or
Produce in hand.
100 pieces of new style Prints, best at So
20 Brown Cotton 2, |, "a, 5,i, ln,4
Bleaches and Sheeting, all prices and quali-
ties.
Tick, CottOnades, for men aud boys, very
low.
Brown Drills, Fine Brown Shifting at low
figures.
All the new styles Dress Goods, Lawns,
Percales, Piques, Alpacas, Muslin Sc.
handsome assortment of Notions, Ho-
siery, &c.
Boots, Shoes and Slippers--good goods in
all styles and prices for men, women, misses
boys and children.
Hats for the million, in fur, saxony,
Straw, and Chip.
Saddlery, SC.
We offer to the trade a nice line of CoiTees.
Teas, Sugars, Syrups, Nails. Hardware,
Queensware, &C., at prices as low as similar
goods can be had in our market.
Please call and examine before you buy.
l. b. DUNN & co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
TERMS OF SALE:

This land will be sold in parcels and as n
whole, in bar Of the right of redemption,
and that sale adopted which produces the
greater sum. Five per oentum of the
amount bid will be required in Cash, and
notes, Without personal security. will be
required for the balance of the purchase
money in equal sums, payable at six, twelve
and eighteen months after date of sale, with
interest from date, payable to II. NJ. Aiken.
Clerk Of said Court. A lien will be retain
ed on said land to secure the purchase
money. The purchaser will be allowed the
rents for the year 1876, and reqliI cd to pay
the taxes for came year.
U, l.. YORK,
A. FULKERsoN, : Assignees.
April list.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
NOTICE.
Sale of Valuable Land,

PURSUANT to decree rendered in the
l. Circuit Court of the United States, for
the Eastern Division of Tennessee, ut Knox
willie, on the 10th day of March, 1876, IN
The suit of York & Fulkerson, Assgnees in
bankruptcy Of F. L. Phipps, Bankrupt, vs.
W. II. Watterson, Administrator, and 9th
ers, the undersigned will sell on the pre-
misses, on
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

Centennial Box.tocs at the Boot and Shoe
store. June cit
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
KING COLLEGE.

June 5th and 9Th, Examinations
June 9TH, Meeting of Board of Cura.
tors, 8 A. M. King Medal Contest, :
p. M: June Sth, Commencement Elk.
ercises /; Literary address, by DIR. Sui
Inns.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
SULLINS COLLEGE.

NCuHSSddy evening laSE, the
Mountain View Literary Society held
anniversary exercises consisting of
Essays and Extracts, interpreted
with music on the Piano.
Thursday evening the commence
ment exercises proper were held
Reading of essays by the senior
class, five in number. with confer
ring of degrees, awarding of medals
and the usual musical entertainment.
The walls were neatly decorated
with evergreens and adorned with
paintings, the work of Prof. Hack
er's class. Some of these were really
worthy of high praise. The crowd
was very large and the whole performs
ance was very fine. The College is
doing we'll. Prof. Hearon, who has
been with it but a year deserves
mention not therefore, bestowed, being
gentleman and scholar of distin-
guished worth--invaluable to the
institution.
The Valedictory by Miss Robson
was a polished production, and
brought tears from the audience.
The Music Medal was awarded by
DR.. Suilins to Miss Matilda Thomp.
son Of TazeWell.
BRISTOL FEMALE COLLEGE.
The Art Leyee was very credita-
BILE to the pupils of Miss McCombs,
there being over sixty paintings and
drawings, some of which were very
meritOrious, and all exhibiting prom
Use on the part of the pupils.
Monday evening the contest for
two Essay medals was held in Con-
way Hall, and on this evening the
commencement exercises will occur
at the same place. The committee
Messrs. Blackley, G, R. Vance and
|. G. Fowler, awarded the Fisher
Medal to Miss Bachman, of Sullivan
county, Tenn, and the Morrissette
Medal to Miss Cole, of Smyth coun-
ty, Va. These will be awarded by
MIR. Blackley, together with five oth>
err medals for music, art, conduct,
&c.
President Morrissette made good
showing of the years work, and some
of the music was very good and
highly creditable to Mrs. Enzor.
NEnnnNNT
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06

Largo assortment OF Slippers at tho Boot and
Shoe Store. JunO cit
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
GOODSON ACADEMY.

Prof. Doggett's boys, some fifty in
number, contended, last Friday even>
ing, for the Anderson OratOrical
Medal, which the committee, Messrs.
Fowler, Caldwell, Wood and Wake,
awarded to master James I. Vance.
Some of the declarations were ex.
ceilent, and mauy of them good.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
GREAT MEDICAL BOOK

49, aud Secrets for Ladies' aud Gents
Sent free for two stamps. Address
ST. JOSEPH MEDICAL IEsrI = ufB, NJ. Joseph, No
Dee. IA '75,ly,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
THE COMMANDMENTS.
EMORY Dc HENRY,

Sunday, June 18th, Baccalaureate
Sermon, by DR., Deems. Tuesday 18th
Oratorical Medal Contest :; Address
before the Alumni. Wednesday 14th,
Commencement Exercises Literary
address by DIR. G f. Deems,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-06
- - ~!
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio R. r.
FREIGHT TRAINS.

.rrive at Bristol at % A. NJ. and 80 P. ~.
Leaves " 90 A. ~. " 2 40 p ~.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-31

In seasons like the present, when
wheat and corn and oats are greatly
injured by heavy and continued rains,
we see the ACCESSIBILITY of putting more
of our farms into pasture, which suffers
from no such cause. Isit not better to
have plenty of pasture and raise a few
hundred head of sheep than to trust to
our main crops and perhaps lose that by
wet weather? You will have the wool
to sell, which always commands money.
You will double your flock nearly every
year, and can thus sell a large number of
sheep yearly, which always commands
money. You will have nice, fresh meat
for the famiIy-and mutton is healthier
and better diet than pork. You can
have your farm kept clean Of weeds and
brush, and no other animal can fill their
place in this particular. 1t IS true, you
may say the dogs will kill them. Well,
you must kill the dogs, or keep your
sheep in an Enclosure at night that dogs
can not enter. This is Cheaply made of
pickets. The sheep will become wonted
to this Enclosure, and boy can easily
attend to inclosing them at night.
But the pasture land that We have
spoken of will answer also for cattle, and
mules, and horses, and hogs, and all
these or any of them can be raised, and
generally there will be found more
money in them than in putting every
thing to wheat, or corn or oats. Indeed
mixed farming, where the farmer has
help in his own family, is the most
profitable farming--nOt running deeply
into any thing, but raising little o.
every thing to which the farm is adapted
so that il there is a failure of one thing
there may be success in other things
Where markets are available, a gOOc
orchard is valuable acquisition to {
farm, frequently bringing in more read!
money from a few acres than all the res
of the farm viii make.
Intelligence and enterprise must 6,
hand in hand, and every thing must b,
done to increase the revenues OF tn
| farm.-RuraJ World.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-31
Helping The Soil.

The good farmer does this. Nature
does not always make a perfect soil-in-
deed but seldom. Then the farmers aid
comes in excelIently. He is supposed
to be a man of understanding; if he is
not, he had better be employed in some
thing that he has capacity for. The
means to help a soil are not scant.
What ground generally lacks is manure;
manure is the best one ingredient that
can be applied, as it contains the princi-
pies of many Others. 1t moistens, it
mellows, it guards against frost and sun,
1t drains; this is the reason so much
manure is used, and, comparatively,
little else. People will do without a
subsoil pillow, without ditching, without
a moving machine, without even horse
rake-but they will use manure more or
less. 1t is well for the land that this is
80. Nature has made some soils too wet
for farming purPOses-though to meet
her end they were properly made. The
farmer need not be told that to help this
soil he must drain it. He then gets the
undeveloped richness. Pulverizing and
stirring the soil deeply, so that heat and
air can get down, is another great thing.
These are the main things, simply, yet
how little done.
Nature gives you the soil. You help
her, and she helps you in return-helps
you while you are doing it. She keeps
YOUR ground moist when you mellow it,
and she let's the air pass into it with its
fertility which she took from negligent
barnyards, and this fertility she leaves
with the sell, so that the farmer and
nature are helping each other. Thus
our farms are improved. How are they
deteriorated? By just the opposite
course-by neglect. The more we dc
for eur farms the more nature will aid
Us, and thus The better will be our land
The truth is, we are only helping nature
at the best-and she pays us for what We
do for her. The land is still here; she
forever holds the title deed.-Rsra
World.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-31

before it is in prime condition. It will
pay not only to stack the wheat, bat it
will pay to pass the same through good
fan before sending 70 market. No
thresher that we have ever seen will
clean grain perfectly; while many Of
them do good work, and while they
clean amazingly well, we are satisfied
from no little experience that it pays TO
run even the best cleaned wheat through
a good fanning-niII. One word moe.
Don't SOW your wheat as it comes from
the thresher; screen it thoroughly,
takiDg out all the ''cheat, and we are
satisfied, you viii not regret following
this sort of advice.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-31
THE PLANTATION.
The Cnr,snn !s1,art- Horn.

The National Live Stock Journal
makes the following sensible Obserya-
tions: The condition Of the shOrt-h0rn
cow that makes her poor mixer Is a
purely artificial one, opposed to her nat
ural inclinations and tendencies, and 90
she responds promptly to the efforts Of
the breeder who makes the effort to
bring her back to her old natural habit.
And the time is near at hand vixen
breeders of short-horns will be compelled
to pay more attention to milking
qualities"-when it will be said Of an
animal that her dam made 80 many
pounds of butter in a given time the
dam Of the sire gave so many thousand
pounds of milk within the season, and
the grandsire was the sire of the first
prize mich COW at such-and such fairs
the first among a hundred entries.
There will be more music in this, and
more dollars in it, than in the senseless
twaddle about the pedigree with which
every lip is loaded now. Farmers have
no use for COWS that simply raise a calf,
They require a cow that will raise a big,
stsut calf, and more than pay for their
keep at the pail. This is the kind of
cow the breeder of short-hOrns must pro-
vide, and wheI it comes to be generally
known that short-horn COWS will do this,
the demand for them among plain,
practical farmers''wiIl surprise the most
sanguine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

Many republicans admit that re-
form is necessary, and, were it not for
old associations, they would vote for
Gov. Tilden and thus secure it. These
men should not delay in their choice nor
in carrying out their convictions. Re-
form with Tilden is certainty.-Om0ha
Herald.
He (Tilden) has always had the
reputation of high personal character,
and his opposition to the Tweed gang of
thieves has even placed him in some de-
gree among political reformers. Mr.
'Tlden is a man of great wealth, and is
generally recognized, we should say, as a
Thoroughly safe, conservative person. -
Troy (N " Wig, Rep.
May not the carefully written re-
ports of Grants insanity, or madness, or
brain softening, be only a device of the
republicans to escape responsibility for
the infamous acts of his administration
But, then, how about Babcock, Belknap,
Williams, Boss Shepherd, and the para
sites who surrounded him, and were In
.dorsed and sustained by "the party ,"
We're they all mad, too ?-Pcorta DeFao'
We take no stock in the reports that
president Grant is either crazy or drunk
He is the head of his party, and repub'
hcans ought not to abuse him so meanly'
He is no worse in these respects than he
has been for years. Are his advisers
and managers crazy or drunk! Are
Chandler, Cameron, Conkling, Logan,
Sargent, and the rest of the leading re-
pubicans crazy or drunk? They en-
courage and indorse president Grant III
all he does.-S. Louis Times.
Mr. Wheeler refers, in his cheertu4let
ter of acceptance, to "the fulfilled declara
ton that all men are created free and
equal" In looking over the Cincinnati
resolutions, we are not aware Of any de-
Claration, fulfilled or otherwise, so thor