davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-16

COFFEE-Fav0rable adyices nave been received Iron
Rio Janero today and though holders do not claim ang
important advance, the market is extremely nfm "
demand has been rather better phcpaly fTo% n sas
can; 1880 do Beatrice; 400 do ex Bertha: and ~
do. Ii. Beals, all on private terms Other styles ue
steady and fairly active sales OF 1900 bags Laguayn
flour AND MEAI-The demand for Western and
State Flour Is more active, ana the low and medium
grades Of the former are better s considerable
ireguarty IN the sales; Trade and Family brands se
SaRf ssii 50 tos Fancy state; siosne fSr iss.v
d.; n;O $40 Sossi5 50 for Amber Winter Wheat. e.
Single Sin Extra Extra White Wheat DO do; a2ssi. o.
sngeEn 1 st. hous and 81, sSSss Taa9 y uoss
active and the lower grades frmer; the sales arg
2oOO bags at si2 76Ss4 So Southern Flour rmer aaA
Ordinary TO Good Extra Baltimore aud Country SO 90
sl4 Extra and Family Virginia and Georgia ana
ware and Triple Extra do SO IS Rye Flour Is nrnes
and fair demand; sales OF $50 bbls at ~ 65G CO. Cea
Meal is firm sales OF $50 bbls at s. W for Jersey ase
s6 26 for Brandywine
GRAIN--There has been more activity IN the mafso
for Wheat prices have advanced. aud close rm the a
mand has been chiefly for export the sales 200 busA
part last evening; " As for No. Milwaukee, IN So
Iwaukee in store the latter for choice g. 20 for whh
California and % o5 for ordinary White Wisconsin, Bar
small supply on the market Barley Malt steady, and
in good demand; sales OF 2.SOo bush State at -
Oats opened firm, but closed rather weak; sAs
demand has been only moderator prioas
show declines the sales $1,000 bush Ohio and WEES
ern S69s6tc closing at the inside rate Bye Is steady
the sales 5000 bush. State at 81 s2 in store ana
afoat. Corn Is in less active demand; prices are 90
cdedly lower and the market closes fat tho demand
mainly for home trade though fair at the concession
the sales are 5000 bush Including Damp and Unsoun4
at 81 l2 New Western Mixed at 81 19d 23i the latte: fcs
Choice early In the day. closing at 81 lsGs 22 Western
White at 81 l7ss 10; do Yellow at Ss 2 the .t
ter rate for Extra Choce Southern White at 81 ls09 IN
Jersey Yellow at 81 AZ and Straw and White Isn
nessee at 81 l6atl III
GUNNIES are quiet, at 1ss al9tc Tor hgnt ara hcsy
weight Bags, and 81 hd22c. for cloth.
HAYTRe demand both shipping and retail lots ha
been quite active prices are rmer under falling on
the receipts; we quote at S06S5c and u OdN A.
HEMP-Mania Is quiet but frIn at iotc., gold Jnfs
quiet at ti059sl40 gold.
HOPS are sill quite dull, and in prices change no
tceabe. We quote Bayaran ut 30a40c, and American
Us TO growth and quality, at iOq6oc.
MOLASSES--A moderate trade Is doing, with no nss
features worthy OF note sales OF M hhds st. Croix o.
private terms. ..,s.
NAVAL sToRES-Crude Turpentine Is quiet splrin
lower heavy and dull Resins are hrner snd ~ o. o.
mand sales OF 500 bbs Strained. 20 arrive, at ~
bbls do the spot. at s. so 800 bbls de- at " ozt
bbls New at s. rs, and 1900 bbls do on private ora~
A. .....gAs Nra auaa,eA
New-York tribune., 1868-04-16
COURT cALENDARs-Tms DAY.

suPRErl covKr-GESnAl TyRN-Rssdus Of nonnnnsTaed cal
enisr.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-16

OHS-AmeTican Lnseed has been In fair demanu. "A
has ruled steady at N 1891 20 for casks and go
Fnrlish do is dull and nominal In Crude flnh os az a
has heen moderate business, and prices are nls
ss 37Oc for Whale and q for Sperm Manuihctusu srl
ara dull and prices nominal. Lard Oh Is
an fair demand. at 81 S5dtl 45 for fair, prime ana
Red oil renalns,u and prices are uncbanged "A ter
PROVISION ONS-There has been very good de syer
Pork to-day but prices are lower at tae sra regula
We notice more steadneSs the sales, casn anu @ s9lI
are 500 bbls AZ S96 i2I for Old Mess in job ot s ma
s2s so for New Mess Tor future delivery ,Se mar
New Mess seller May at s Beef Is n, SssIS Tor Com
mon brands SO for Plain Mess ana sV ss
for Extra Mess. Terce Beef rs dun ana aH ntgs a
Meats are firm and fair demand; safes W 80 Iiaus
l6gi7ic for Picked Hams, and zoc for baee ons ost
Bacon is quiet Lard is dull and prices y ae and ne
nominal nj l62 dl7c. for No l, 7tdlFtc l15
I7ge for Fair 10 Prime Steam aud Kettle keh9ee naes
PEIROLEUM-Crudei is a tri1e hrmsr , ana gS aIsasy
sonl, Inquiry Refined. In bond, is steady auu mo"o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
DIED.
REAMER -sudaor,y =,

BEAMER. Suddenly, on the morning of the lIthI
instant, CATHERINE BEAMER, relcS of the late
GeOrae Il. Bsamer, M. u
Due notice will be given of the funeral.
CATHERW OOD.-On the 10Th Instant, ANNE.
e.d.sb daughter OF Andrew j. and the late Ellen O.
Ca,berwooo, aged Is years months and 20 days.
attend the funeral, from tine residence Of her father
No. l2i " est Tulpehocken street, Germantown, on
tuesday afternoon the 18th instant, at "a ocl0ck.1
To proceed to Laurel Hill.
Carriages viii be in waiting at Germantown Depot
upon the rival OF the P. M train from the city.
DE PUI-At Chester. DelaWare county, Pa % ct@
ber 10, Rev. JAMES DE PUI
The relatives and friends OF the family are respects
dence Fourth street Chester, Thursday, Oct00er/
15 at ocock. without further notice. Services at ST
Pauls f. Gnu ch Chester, at "a O'Clock. Funeral To
proceed TO Chester Rural Cemetery. s*s
k1DD.-on the 10th instant, JOHN p. KIDD. aged
35 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect-
FULLY invited 70 attend the funeral from the resdence]
OF his aunt NO. 26S Eleventh street, on wednesday,
afternoon at o'clock.
LYoN.-on the 1Ith instant. MARY G., daughter Of
Walter I. and Sarah j. Lyon.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
TO attend the funeral from the residence her father
No 1878 Girard avenue Thursday, the 18th Instant
at 10 O'Clock. Interment at Laurel Hill ***
RICHMAN,-On Friday evening, the 9th instant,
SUSANNA III B., wife II Richard Rlchmap.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited
70 attend The funeral from the residence or her nus
band, No 1907 Vine street, on TuesdaJ the 18th iu-
slant, at IL O'Clock NJ **
STOCKTON.-Peacefuy, on the 9th instant Rev.
THOMAS HEWLINGS STOCK TON aged so years.
Funeral services at the Church OF the New Testa-I
mept, Eleventh and Wood streets. on "Wednesday,
the l4th instant CONNER cling at IL O'Clock NJ friends
and clergy generally invited 10 attend The relatives
OF the family are requested TO meet az MS late resi-
proceed to the Church. Burial at Mount Morish1
Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Iron ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE rAe
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A CoIored AssaiIant-More Fr"uds-A
vicious DOg-Larceny OF Watch-A
Stabbing ARRAY.

A CoIored AssaiIant-MOre Frauds-A
vicious Dog-Larceny of Watch-A
Stabbing ARRAY.
policeman Young, of the Fifth District, last
night observed Robert Brown (coloredlI run u
ming along st. Mary street with pisGo,t ~ ~
hand chasing another man OF coior; iit,Sna1 n1 uV
him In custoty when the desperate lnulvluual
n1Iniained the matter by stating that the tehow
he was after had threatened 10 cut MIN. nc was
then taken before Alderman SWHC, WIN 0oln
mitted him to prison. .., ~ c,o,,,r
,iav charged with obtaining naturalzsIlon
nasssr frandulently. Recorder Givtn bound
him over in $1,000 bail for his appearance this
afternoon. IT, a,,,oo 80, oldar,y 1odv
residino ia the western part OF the city was 30
badlv bitten by q dog at Pennsylvania avenue
and Taney street, that she has been unable To
he about since. On saturday James Thompson'
ne al eyed owner of the animal, was arreSIeu'
and on being given q hearing before Aluerman
Pancoast was held Ia $500 ball To answer
-Mnrparet Wright is the name OF lemale
who has been bound over by Alderman ram
coast for the larceny of q watch.
Last night three young men got lnto an
alteration with similar number OF ltellsns
at Twelfth and Rodman streets, during Wnlch
Joseph Cusick, one of the former NUMBER was
stabbed in the breast by q dlrK Inc Wouno
though severe is not dangerous Two Oh Cue
italians were subsequently arrested They gave
the names of Nichola Eirti and Venetlo de
Peula The dirk was found in the possession OF
Eirii. Alderman Swift neld them for further
not
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
New York Stock Quotations, 2 p. M.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Oct l2.-The Cattle Market was
moderately active this week, but prices We're
unsettled and lower. 2400 head arrived and
sold al $1,000. for extra Pennsylvania and
5@6c. q 10 gross, for common, as to quality
The following are the particulars of the sales:-
III, owen Smith. Chester county. 50s24, gross.
SO. A. Christy Bro, Virginia, 6l%18I5, gr
so, Dengler McCleese Chester co.. 5G18. gr
100, 7. McFillen, Chester county, $685., gr.
1l5. z. Hathaway, Iowa, Chester Co, 70p8% or,
rs, Jas. S. Kirk. Chester county. 7@S15, gross.
%, b. f. McF'illen. Chester CO., 7@734, gross.
65, James McFillen, Chester Co.. 5000, gross.
60, =, s. McEillen, Chester county, 7(GS, gr.
l6O Ullman & Bschman, Western, 500 or
lS0, Martin Fuller d. Co., Chester county and
Western. 600. gr.
1870, Mooney q Smith, Ohio. $685.. gr.
50, Thos. Mooney & Bro. W. VIr, 5[5@D71%, gr.
$50, John Smith & Bro OHIO. 7I8@0JS, gr.
80, J; L. Frank, Vireinia, 697l5. gr.
go, Frank schomberg, Ohio, 719@SA. gr.
S5, Hope Co., Virginia, 6159S1%, gr.
AZ, NJ. Dryfoos, Virginia, 7@7% gr
20, b. Baldwin, Chester CO., 613@SN.
81, j. Clemson, Chester co ,613ll8, gr.
76, ID. BrapsoD, Chester county, 7Ca721, gr.
48, John Aull, Ohio, 61S0S, or.
So, Chandler & Alexander Ches. co., 51%6D831, or.
go, A. Kemble. Chester county, 51S@SM, gross.
1885, John McArdle Ohio, 51%g715, gr.
40, John s. Sulle, Chester county, 1851, gr.
10. S. Frank, Kentucky 66D7.
70, Bloomenthal. Virginia, 6@6I3, gr.
40, @. Welker. Virginia. 6(97, gr.
o. W. DufIe & Todd, Ohio. 5S1I615. gr.
Cows were unchanged. $50 head sold at s45m
65 for Spripgers, and s5O@sO v head for Cow and
Cali.
rived and sold at 5@515c p lb., gross. as to con-
dilion.
Hogs were rather lower. $500 head sold at the
different ards at $l3 5O@l4'5O q 100 los, net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
FOURTH EDITION
H R A u ID!
New York Roughs on their Way
to Philadelphia to Swell
the Vote for Fox.
Affairs at the Capital-Move-
ments of Gen. Thomas.
WHOLESALE FRAUD.

Five Thousand Democratic "Repeaters"
ON the Way TO Philadelphia.
We have just received from John Russell
Young, Esq, managing editor of the New
York Tribune. the following Dispatches
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Editor Of The EOentng
TtleOroph:-General N. 2. Banks, Hon. John
A. Griswold, and State Senator Thomas
Murphy have just left me. They wish me to
telegraph you that from three thousand to five
thousand "repesters" left this city last night
and this morning, to vote in Philadelphia to-
morrow. More are going in the noon train.
JOHN. RUSSELL YOUNG.
[SECoND DESPATCH.
NEW YORK, Oct. l2-Editor Of The ECenfng
Ielegrdph:-Police superintendent Kennedy
has the numbers and great many OF the
names of the "repeaters' who have gone on.
An extra edition of the Tribune, with full par
ticulaIs. will be sent to Philadelphia this even
ing. JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
FROM OMAHA.
The Pacific Railroad Ext

The Pacific Railroad Extension.
OMAHA. Oct. l2.-The following is furnishe|
for publication
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. Ito the President
the United Staes, Washington, ID. C.:-Th{
Union Pacific Railroad Company has been Id
formed of the appointment of special commia
sion to re. e.examine their road. II this commi&
sion includes all roads receiving similar Gov
erpment subsidies and bonds, this Compan}
will regard the appointment with satisfaction
but IL no other road Is included IL becomes eyI
dent that the Government has listened to I'd
presenta' ions unfavorable to the character Z
our work, and which justice requires that
should contradict. think 1t my duty, therd
fore. 10 assure your Excelency that the Unio1
Pacific Railroad Is at least equal to any of thes|
other lines In construction. appointments, md
permanent Improvements, ana that you cad
easily ascertain the thoroughness aud excel
lence OF the WORK by reference to General
Grant, Sherman, and sheridan, who have latel1
been over the line. and from many other END
nent practical railroad men. L respectfully re.
quest that the commission be instructed TO in.
clude all these roads in the examination, and
10 report in detail the comparative qualities q
each.
(Signed) THOMAS G. DURANT,
Vice President ii, Il. r r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW York, Oct. 12.-Cotton firm at &c. Flour
dull sale o SOLO barrels at eaturdays prices Wheat
dull, aDd declined l@2c sales of surng l79 Cora
sales OF $500 bushels AZ 75c: Barley firm; sales OF
az rs go Lara uaiet a. 81 Wsssv ass dS drk au
HAVANA, Oct IL obaccO active at l5O@lsO for
Vueta abajo. Brooms steady at S32593 so per dozen
Bears steady AZ 21sG2ls per arrobe Tor Americans
Oats dull at ~ l21a@92 25 per quna American Paper
dull al 3l reals renm for elbow wrapping. But
ter steady at S9@4O qnintal Bacon hrm sl9025
per qu'ntal American Petroleum dull at S4014 reals
per gallons. Potatoes active s6G625 per barrel.
Yellow aX active at $1,000 per arrobe; white dull
at lOO@llOG Honey firm At 40l5A reals per gallon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
FIFTH EDITIOl
THE LATEST NEWS
The Spanish Republic-Recogn
tiOn by Our GOvernment-Pa-
cific Railroad Extension
Affairs in France
FOREIGN.

Cuba Declares for the Spanish RepubI
The New spanish Government Od
cially Recognized by the United state
By Atlantic Cuble.
MADRID, Oct. 12.-The United States was 81
hrst nation to recognize the new Provision/
Government. The NJ Adrid Gazette OF tod
publishes such official recognition, ma
through Mr.. Hale, the Am erioan minister m
Junta has declared In favor of additionI
reforms, among which are the abolition OF tn
death penalty and the sanctity of private letteI
and domiciles. The Junta has also ordered ID
restoration of the barQue Tornado to Euglad
and the payment of damages for her wrongf1
detention, and the imprisonment ofthe Spanil
officer who ordered her seizure.
PARIS, Oct l2-The Journal des Debats sal
Lersundi, Captain General of Cuoa has give
in bis adhesion to the revolution. The CuoaH
In Spain will be permitted to choose two men1
bers of the Junta.
Olozaga declined an offer of a place in I'd
Cabinet, but will probably be appointed Pred
dent of the new Cortes.
LONDON, Oct. IL The Direction announ q
that the cable OF 1865, between Valentia au|
Hearts Content, was repaired at l Z. NJ q
Sunday, and is now in perfect working ordet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
u N 10 N PACIFIC
RAILROAD GO.
$50 Miles Completed.

limited amount of the First Mortgage Bondsofthe
Union Pacific Railroad Company are offered TO the
Iublic as one OF the safest and most profitable In
vestments.
l. III ey are first morSage upon the longest and
most important railroad In the country.
2. BY law they can be issued to the Company only
the road is completed, 30 that they always repre-
sent real value
2. Theh emount Is limited by act OF Congress to
Fifty Million Dollars on the entire Pacific line. or an
aveTege of less than tS0,0I0 per mile.
4. Hon, ~ n Morgan, OF the United States Senate,
and Hon. Oskes Amts of the United states House oi
the trustees for the oondholders'
to st hat all their interests are protected.
8 Five Government Directors, appointed by the
Prehdent otthe Unied States, responsible TO the
country for the managem ent OF its affairs
g. 1hIee Unjttd ttateB Commissioners must certify
that he road is well built and equipped, and in all
respects railN ay before any bonds can be
Issued upon it.
?. The United States Government lends the Com
pRny It's own bonds to the same amount that the
Company issues 1or which it takes second mortgage
"a security.
g. As additional aid, 1t m axes absolute donation
OF IL Of lano TO the mile, lying upon each side
of the road.
Q. The Bonds pay SIX PER CENT IN GOLD, and
the principal is also payable In gold,
TO- The earning gs from the local way business
were over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS last year.
which alter paying operating expenses, was much
more than suthCient to pay the Interest. These
OF the entire line in 1859
II. No political action reduce the Irate of nte-
rest. 1t must for thirty years, per cent per
annUll DOtd equel to between eight and nine
per cent. In currency The principal is then payable
In gold. If bono, with such guarantees were issued
by the Government, It's market price would not be
less than from twenty TO twenty five per cent. pre-
MUM. AS these Eonds are Issued under Government
authority and supervision upon what is very largely
a Government work, they must ultimately approach
Governme mt prices. No other corporate bonds are
made so secure.
IL. The issue will soon be exhausted. The sales
have sometimes been half million day, and nearly
twenty millions have already been sold. About ten
millions more may be offered. II is not improbable
that at time not far distant all the remainder
the bonds the Company Issue will be taken by
CON binaton OF capitalists and withdra from
the market, except at a large advance. The long
time the high gold interest," ana lhe perfect security
must make these bonds uery valuable for export.
ALL Il predictions which the officers OF the CJm-
pany have sde in relation to the progress and bust
ness of their enterprise, the value and ad
In the price of their securities, have been
III an conrmsd and they therefore suggest that par
Il es who desire TO In In their bonds ciH ind to
their adj untdae 10 do so at once.
Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
CIT ITE NJ S.

JUST AS WE ExPKCTED.-Tne office and neighbor-
hood Of Alters Coal Yard, at No. 957 North Ninth
street, was the scene of unprecedented animation
this morning. There was bustling crowd of men.
each doing his utmost to gain priority the
The clerks were busy ants and 30 completely
fagge1 out, by receiving orders fron A. NJ, that
MT. Alter has just hired relay OF men, who are to
succeed each other every We minutes, AZ the order
window. We hear that the enterprlsiDg coal propre-
tor has contr cted with Newark machnsts for five
oast-Ion steam men, to attend to he bushels OF
orders for the finest. BEST and cheapest coal In the
Philadelphia m ATket. Lay In your stock of fuel
before II Ia too late
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
POLITICAL.
g ATURA TfON.
DUTIES OF ELECTION OFFICERS

DUTIES OF ELECTION OFFICERS.
Ir0nkJ. No0le, Esq, Judge Of Election, Seventh
Precinct, FJth Ward.
DEAR SIR:-We have considered the inquiries
you put to us, and have TO say In answer, that
In our 0pinion:-
First. The seal of q proper court Of record
attached TO a certificate Of naturalization, and
attested by the Prothonotary or his deputy,
proves itself, and cannot be disregsrded by an
officer of election without mourning the risk
both of civil penalties or damages for the
wrongful act--to be recovered, II sued for, by
the citizen injured, and also a liability to in
dictment for an offense against the criminal
law.I
Second. That an election officer has no right
whatever to reject certificate because, In his
judgment, the court which issued 1t erred In
judgment, or was guilty of any irregularity, or
other error of what nature soever, whether OF
substance or of form; aud that any election
officer who, for any such reason, rejects GER
tihcate of naturalization, is amenable both to
the civil and criminal law, for any sucn Of
fense.
Third. That election officers are privileged
from arrest during the period occupied by the
discharge of their official duties on election
day, except they commit treason, felony, or a
breach OF the public peace but that this prl-
vilege is confined TO the day of election, and
confers no immunity whatever from subse-
quent prosecution for any offense they may
have committed on that day.
Respectfully yours,
G. Nj. WHARTON,
THEo. CUYLER,
DAVID w. SELLERS
JOHN Q. BULLITT,
GEO. W. BIDDLE,
WILLIAM b. REED,
WILLIAM A. PORTER,
LEWIS @. CASSIDY
October 10. 1868 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
Tne CITY Amusementsi

krTHE ARCB Lotta will appear as Little
Nelln and the "Marchioness" this evening.
At THE wALNuT Mr.. f. s. ohaafrau wiz
appear "a "Sam."
THE CHEsNUT will be closed during the pre-
sent week. On next Monday, the Hanlon
Troupewill appear.
AT THE AMERICAN there will be an attractive
miscellaneous entertainment
AT HooLEYs OPERA HOUSE the Minstrels
will give their last performances during the
x,reaent week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
The Pacific Mail.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
Railroad Accident,

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-TWO night trains on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad collided yesterday
morning at O'Clock, near Scrub Grass Station,
resulting in the death of Richard Snyder, fire
man, the wrecking of both engines, and the
burning of five oil cars. None of the passen-
gers were Injured. The damage to the road
amounts 10 about S30 000,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

~
Among the wise laws of the wise Socrates we find
complaint as applicable at the present time as It
was then to wtnTnat though no one
qualified for the hardest Of al !rades-goyernment
save polly Politicians al are ready made:1
6eGy bay %y neSence M o peop
aud It matters not yhether IL be ar. publican or or
intelligent people exercise aad control their rulers
Both In law and IN fac s3ysTeg " resdes IN as% % a.
much intelgeI ce as others, who exercise the same
me9 Sls n the various Positions that 70
The coming election viii decide the tate @ Of fn this
will be either advanced retarded by its decision
give 1rf their ballot 10 those who have shown Them
selves worthy OF that confidence by Their devotion TO
liberty. .-,,,, st., ,,,.,,,o
go called Democratic party ever did, by one act,
the natousi oooncs Try 70 & 0reaH R Ine etera &
The said party ever take decided stand for The oer
Who by distinct vote showed their sympathy for
the cause of every people who were strngsilng
own native land, whose mlsgovernment has always
sg & Of spd Of @
pun ican in this land Al, ~, ~ .po,r,r, Dsmocr.ov
that nation we bate the negro; ths We as peo'
@ s Of AND
and that If he should be allowed the mantle OF ot-
position is wholly fslss and glonndless. and base
sgmpy on the gen OF tsh%ep Sep s se
that caused them to seek an asylum In this common
country OF ours, OOtS n0t sucu
corrupt IDEAS and 1t is hurled back from where
It emanated base SANDER and Asifcation IL is
ONLY Democratic trick to pngender hostility and
bad cling against us, and to try and keep in the
Democratic traces the "Ir sh vote -
Irishmen of Intelligence will not be led by the
In this manner nor Will they heed Iase propheva.
They ms an to go handn hand with the party OF pro.
Rress the best means OF securing Tor tner own land
her ions. lost liberties. Beware of those who VIII
TEMPT v. u TO forego your rights. Think for your
selves. Do let the demagogue get inside of you;
but show to the world and yOnr e'low-man that you
have been traduced by your called friend the
Democratic party. and as true American citizens you
Will oil the lie this Democratic injustice aud
Democratic impudence. ,,,
The tide might as we'll be forced back with pitch
fork as 10 suppose the progressive spirit of the age
can be stemmed. Tie cause or human freedom is
abroad Liberty stalks over the universe. IT'S out
of the power man to stop it, Give then your votes
for the men who saved this country from ruiz, and
not TO such q party has for It's leader sympa-
thizer with negro burners and negro Dunters.
Respectfully your c0untrymen
Zone who wants no oficel,
Its NATHANIEL r. HARRIS.