davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

,,nopOgAIS EOR IUAI.-NtaItU PIOpOsdIS
11ItOi en-, Of LACKAwANNA ANTHRACITE COAL ~ 30
a. the oSe o. The sergsea - ess.se A. ne Sn'si s
MAYA & 10 be Of 81 uable for s,eann ani Of pc.
srfyery trn go pounds weight TIE whose
w 10 BE- delivered slowed Va the place sS gusd On he ~
dcoe timeg he hereafter desgntich
Psr.,l gfl lie constpd unless accompanied b. sAl@A'J
,.rs sivn l hy 4 cfsf responsible parties ,, a Al.
~ contract 81 awarded % de lowest rvsnons i sr
"a -lsr. .el hy tbe uad,l,ei to lae Bo.eAa Of A |
s'o D''''-'-' We ~ IlcSSnx s.ssss ya%a AsaA%lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
THE MARKETS.
fc.retuIlr reported bon rnr TRprvE. !

Carefully reported Tor THE IRBuNEi
SATURDAI. July 30. 1870.
ASHES Po fair demand and the market is frm quote at
pa SG IS moderate demand aud steady at S9d
= Ia
ERO1N CORN-Th demand light and prices unsuy
oroe 10d l2c for Medium,
n IL 1 Hu small lots Of New Southern has sold Tor
Boons quiet ana unchanged at 81 5Od - % per
demand has been moderate mainly from spnners
viii about On choice grade the feeling u steady
rat common Quaes and settled sales Of 06 bales lo
which 80 taken fo conuon
speculation For ftl delivery, sst evening go bales July
10 at lie, today 90 August losc OO az
10 IN o. Low M-L-nEs. We l.oe as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
RECEIPTS OLE pROnTCE

H1sTOdda
JrLi a Cotton Is pigs Ashes 50 bags Cotton seed,
eF5 Db fI'si O0 busi Wheat s. Corn 4kltl bush
Oats 90 bush Grs' SEED Us bush Beans bbls Corn Meal 50
s4oS Coon, H..
Wool - bales HOPS s4b Ases Leather 1855 Hd iOIl bundles
Lldes, ~ LAd- Tobsofo 1850 pkgs ssch 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
5aIss bp Arctlon

A. MaRwly. Als-onser
DY BANGS, MERWlN & Co., Broadway, cor.
I'D fh-sSs'ei Of Books N. 10 Art, iia eel- 1ie Sc
Ggo A. LEkWrr. Aucr0lsor.
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
ID HALL Astor-llscs and 81 hths' LEVITT sibkBhiGt
Co CoNyNENrs LIBRARIES CArLoGrED ASD hoLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
5ituations ruantco-- hlales.
Eclp Wanteo.
90 fl)bom II man Concern

III Nzw-Y0RK, July 10, ll1o
NOTICE is hereby given that FIVE PER
- CFST r-pat, vii lie aided Of August all
-. n .r.l Eru, CuAS G. CORNELL Water Registrar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
Chances for BUSINESS Hlen.

A THOROUGH and capable business man
n having from $4,000 so 900 MS n n No. yS
cbsnee for business BY addressing B. NJ Tribune V' pi ia'
,a,Ine Win fall name where interview may pe '
nj ons; profits large; the hest Of reference gen anu e4e
NOR sSALE-A 10th interest IN a valuable pa.
@ 's nov being and partially introduced best
= s EVEN Caor address Corelands Qlinlsn SI broadway.
XXvANTFD-A Special or General PARTNER,
w with $4,000 BclAss wholesale sn M ssInsSs nat
pent experienced WIN paranty OF safets
% nj frge Tetnrns Address f. c. T. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
Proposals.


DEPARTMENT oP rHR INTERIOR.
PROPOSALS for INDIAN GOODS.-Sealcd
Proposals noi Proposals. ioT in'R cords, WI re i, Ie,ey.i
THURSDAY the th day Of Aaa'' n , Gi i@s IN u"
500 prs p White Macklac Bases to inches ani
1000 pr ssT T Th,o Msellac Blankets to sizes ince
200 prs pt care Macnae Blankets 6oI2 inches.
-'''' pa and weigh e qbt pounds
24oo prs y p scarf. Blankets 5'IS inches.
2o pr pt scarlet N,cAHc Blankets i2le inches.
200 prs pt iatd Blue Macr,c Blankets to measure OH
$50 mrs 81 IT, indo Blue Nactrsc Blankets. sa
inches, and we % 81 pound"
1000 yls Saved LIS Blue Cloth.
rs is 3 lol 81 5i' PLAID d WOODEN shaSI..
Square STANDARD IIlaA.
s9SSS 0 ,.ris l 1 pm r gIils 'D''' ll''"'
10 ooS Yards Indigo and Gray mixed sa,inets
$50 600 Yards STANDARD Brown Sheeting. A.
10000 Yards Heavy Cotton Dues tior 'en'sl.
z7o0S yaris HEAVY Rel TaIleI Flannel
, s'SS FR tS Ffssr Se,' sir.,
$50 Dozen Mems Heavy Wool Socks
SC1 DOZEN Chdiens iiesyy Wool Hose.
t0J dozen PLAID Cotton iaadkcIch e. t-lr3es
800 800 5 5o1' ia t make o5 spool Cotton, go ya white
eco do@a s:anrd make ,hre cord eaame Spool Cotton 200
coo pounds Linen Tarad, standard Noe rs and 90
400 Mems Pants.
9oo pair Mems shoes.
Al (tiiit1's Al
sos iiais ether Blac o. Gray Fell Black Wool Military.
10 doz Cast steel Half Axes 20 polals
800 P r1' Pans .G usual size IN MA;
40 don Tin Pans pressei :, 4, and quarts
30 dOL Irou tablespoons
3 S1 fnlceT - s,, steel ca,l blade oJoay hanIs
IS Joe Joe Pa Pai.s, 10 y i-sis 10 ,.efs.
% ioI Hoes
800 dot. Tin Plates
$50 tOz Az Handles
10 dol HaiArH.nnes.
Pan PUg pi 6ns srS required furnish simple Of each Article b for
TIE prices uast be given without aay nocu,a VI lropoa O'
nv & Win be reserved 70 require uolc or greater les quantity
ofav u the ces h.u specified tie sboye us 5, ne Tres
al bs for sug s,i ers be rejected at the option Of tho
10Y an i furnished under contract win he re Inspected sni
sucb goods or articles ma, resP. f 10 ofrn y % s,a-
pIe MI b. sci c.e an DE cllaco g he hoant 70
be- 20 done ihy WI yS & , :, m invoice, ,here oeref
by the agent or agnts ,frci,led to lns IN, r. IN ,, Nth
the requirements "a former contract. , IN ~.
No proposal viii De considered dat does not STRICTLY 'onl9 ~
r wei hereby propose furnish the I- Dsar,ngni seS s
The the ADVERT. Of ue Iyan s0.cf 81 sT,L
here inert the hs Of articles pr,po-a 70 be ls ss afss
be delivered New ORR On % le'Is % ~ G,c s
sfer execute contract accordingly ed tse secgnf of d
Commss oner OF Indian Aaar. Or he ialia t'''"'A' y 49,
Zach proposal be accompanied By ge,iss naey nus. bs
cerise nv 1ntel states Juige District Aioias ~ Is, Tor
We heesy Joint, . .S if Ss sssp liza o as % b,
Tor tter ia or pToRG.a S s ssa ,eoTasn
.eg b IN he Advertisement Propo; ~ i % 70 20 We seSSy
30 1870 and IN the event o. h erca,ors adausr'ta 70 for
y, 5 s,y 10 the United States, as d.nAass sum NV VS.
sne amount ,t S hs b for The A.l per
fomaee o9lFse; EI s sS l or Dstdcs1uorncy
must be eer'i'sd 3 PAaKEa Cenn4OUer Of lniaH As.r,
PhaePa. r sai .ead bills 70 omce Indian AaAis Washington
b. Cl n, ----i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
/ WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jnly 25. 1870
xroTTCF PAVING PFNNSYLNANIA-ANE

NAsHiNHInN, u. ~,
NOTICE-PAYING PENNSILNANlA-ANE-
NIg-The Comm appointed by An sec provide for The
paving Of approved july 1879 authorized TO
s and determine Bind II pavement % b. used m paving
and have said hoolgre paved Herewith
from the Capitol th5 crossing Of helhrrt
AMI Organ u cOriane WITH tle ABOVE
law and proceeded the election Of President aud Secretary u vas
al psteuees inventors o. anl OF IRE m
proved uivenen Of whatever material composed whether OF stone
wood asphalt concrete any other Kind - nnh
IA m models descriptions specifications tncnng lhe nature
OF the f5undatou laid how packed; and In fact all information as
10 and durability This incarnation desired 70 eha
the decide the tHt instance upon The general nlt
to used the and then 70 sYeA
agreed regard Ia some paltur ~ Vl
adopted reference the law (PubEc No liD VIII give ne
how the payments Tor al pavement " o
made provided TIE u LAYING such pavement sha
no, Exceed the dollars square rand The estc arg
of aid pavement the rhbohoOi Of six-hre thousand V
uara yars An communications should be addressed 10 The eciei
CES L MClILRR once Of Pablo Buildings Grounds, and Works
lis Nanitol. MsshhgtOn. u q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01
feetures ano Aleetines.
Che Curt.


! ONG BRANCH RACES.-M0nmOuth IaTh-
81 100; five dlrs three each day. ocloca D. m $3.50
second Day-TUESDAl Aug IN n,ol loue slA 81 @O tNd
miles. Cu5 psO al tsei . Aa A+-ea '"D
purse, 3 500 mile heat. g.1.
Tbr Day.-WEDSESDAY ArL a-Crni Sorlerhrse Earfcp.
west Bind lotel stakes $780, nile 81 entries Club pure, lo.
heats Of miles
miles entries; other With GtLLeAtls Cup Race
Lost Day-SATURDAY. Aug 6-urie Handle D., mie AllleS
Restoration stakes 5000, nile heas - entries weed purse.
= Loo A3AOS AoDl'oi A4et-eA~
wv. Y. RAYSOR, Secretary.
The steamer, PLYMOUTH ROCK and JESSE Hf capable ~ con-
yeyg thou, auds will leave Pier D. Mgr~ So v r., at NJ
$50 m and O'Clock returning Vn tle Pas
will reach the Coure in less than tvOh hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-01

irregular Mdng Upnds go Mding Orleans I'D the sales Of
the an estimated NJ p 900 bales.
LONDON July 90 closed 8li for both and
quiet steady United 6vetwenty
bonds 1852 S3; 1863 Old 30; 1857 ore Stools quiet
Bc Rswsy shares i3i Illinois Contra, Oi Atlantic and Great est
er,
Liverpool July 30 D. m-The Cotton
quoah higher Mdng Upands I'D Miding Orleans nd The
sales of the 1900 bales including aud
speculation. The market IS frmer Pors Grm. Lsnd
PARIS JuS 3The Course opened drn Rentes &c francs 10 cent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18
EDITORIAL ITEMS,
EEThe population of Marietta, c


EEThc population of Marietta, @,
is 5,231.
ETThe dsrkey vote defeated CHAM
BERs for Congress in the Belmont Dis
trict..
EE-The State of Maine has popala-
ton of 630,42s, a gain of l,l74 from
1860.
4EE The Fremont Messenger SAYS the
Radical paper in that town is edited by
a "yaller dog
EECaRTwRIGHT leads the State ticket
ticket 9 votes in this county, while
SpRAGuE falls votes behind SHERWOOD.
EEThe Democratic ticket Was elect
ed in Belmont county by majoTities rum
ming from 144 to 3l3.
EE-Democrats,we will battle with the
Radicals year after year until we route
and drive them from the positions they
disgrace.
ETThe valuation Of the city of Bos:
ton is Sl04, 100000 more than the value
of the personal, real and railway property
in Illinois.
ETHUGH ] JEwETr, Democratic can
didate for Congress in the 7th District,
is defeated. The darkey vote was too
heavy for the Democrats up there.
EEThe Wheeling Register announces
Itlfat Charleston, the Capitol of West
Virginia, has at length been put in COM
mumcation with the world by telegraph.
AocuItfEo.-ANsEL L. ROBINSON, who
has been on trial at Mansfield, Ohio,
charged with the marder of MARY j.
LuMsfoRe, was acquitted on the 7th
inst.
EJ-The less by the recent floods in
the james and Shenandoah Rivers will
amount TO s5,0oo,poO: two-thirds OF
which viii fall upon the poor and labor
ing classes.
EFJonN A. BINGHAM is elected in the
10th District, over r. 4. CHAMBERS,
by 467 majority. The Negro vote
saved BsNGHAM to the Land Grabbers
two years longer
HS20,000 smashed in Schenck's $
District for the High Tarifstes, and the
author of the tariff smashed along with
the ring money, By a majority of liz.
Hurrah for CAMrBELL!
w Democrats prcpare for the next
campaign. The Democratic is che only
party that can bring peace. Low taxation
and general prosperity to the people Of
this country. Every Democrat to his
post. M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18
r Ro-AsDs 3

EDS. SPIRIT: Presuming that your
columns are always free for the discus
sion of matters of interest to the coun-
ty, would ask your indulgence in pre-
senting the following article.
Some time ago, ] noticed number of
articles in the SPIRIT upon the subject Of
eRoads." Since then / have been con-
sidering this subject, have looked round
both at home and ABROAD, the result Of
which has satisfied me that it is the all
important subject that ought to engage
the attention of every citizen Of our
county.
1t cannot but be admitted that good
roads are all we want to enhance the
value of our real property. We are
certain to 60 far behind the age, COM
pared with other counties, simply be-
canse our people are satisfied to stand
still While in other counties they are
moving forward, enriching themselves,
we are growing poorer.
For the last quarter of a century a
road from Woodsield to Clarington has
been talked of. But what has been
donep To-day part Of the route has
no road at all, and is in worse condis
ton than it was ten years ago If we
expect to get up turnpike or gravel
road to the river the citizens, at both
points and along the route, must take
hold Of it in good earnest. But what is
the past history? While few have
urged the matter, a large majority at
both ends Of the route have given it the
cold shoulder of indifference, while
along the valley Of the creek they claim
such enormous damages that would kill
any road; and from their actions we
would infer that they do not wanta road
of any kind along the creek. They
seem to think that this is the only route
that there is for a road to the river, and
that they can get pay for their farms and
have the road too. Happily for the in
terror of the county and the county
seat, this is not the case.
As good route, and at least three
miles shorter, can be located from
Woodsfield to Baresville, and at one
fourth less in cost, route requiring no
bridges and out of the reach of floods
or high waters;f route that could be
Travelled at all seasons Of the year with
out hindrances of any kind; and where
the citizens are willing to have aroad.
Baresyille is ready for the enterprise,
and means business all they ask is for
Woods6eld to join them in the enter
prise. isi
Now, Messrs Editors, if ever road
is built from your town to the river,
your citizens must take hold of it in
good earnest. For the want of q good
road your town is retrogadlng and bust
ness stagnated In the last decade it.
has not only decreased m population,
but its business has materially declined,
Ind the real property deprecated in
value. The same may be said of our
farms.
Is there not enterprise and energy
enough to build one good road in the
county? Let us consider. FARMER.
81 r. .l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18
aEThe Navy Department has ha,

RE- The Navy Department has had
within a year or two, no fewer than
eight cases Of embezzling paymasters,
and they have stolen amounts ranging
from $1,000 to S250,0O0. AL the evi-
dence necessary to prosecute these dis
honest officials has been for many
months, in some cases for years, in the
hands of the Solicitor of the Depart
ment, whose special duty is to look af.
ter such cases, yet none Of the delin-
quents have been prosecuted. The
amount which the Government has thus
lost by the negligence of an official,
reaches nearly Sl,0O0,0O0. The bonds
men Of these paymasters are also not
disturbed. "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18
Wan Among the Clergy--A Boston
Preacher Drinks Lager. Beer af-
ter SerylCe--TheOdOre TiItOni
Sankad fnE Lihal

/ BosfoN, October 1.-THE friends of
Rev. Justin d Fulton, having seen Che
published statement made by Theodore
Tilton; met at the house of George w.
Chapman last evening, with the Execu-
tive committee of the Union Temple
Baptist Church, and by unanimous
vote, resolved to prosecute Tlton for
Elibel: In this connection the following
card appears to-day:
ssThe statement made in the Brooklyn
Union of Friday, October Z, by Mr..
FTilton. is unfortunate. in two respects !:
Firstr-The letter he prints purporting
to be written by me is forgery. Sec
nd-The declaration he makes, which
follows the letter, has not the slightest
foundation in truth.
[Signed1 "JusrIN D. FuLroN.
New York, October Theodore
Tilton publishes IN the Brooklyn Union
this. evening, with a displayed heading,
an article entitled ssRev. Lager Beer Full.
ton, including the original editorial of
the 7th: al sxrgxr ssFfss
The Boston Dispatch this morning
announces libel salt ahd NE follow
ing reply
sIshareshe honor 10 say that when
the above libel suit comes to trial we'll
known and reliable gsntemeHewill make
affidavit that my statement Ia the Brook
'lyn Union concerning Rev. Justins D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18
rvThe French steamer SalSna hi

EyThe French steamer Saiina has
taken out 10000 Remington rifles and
other 5reech- leaders, and it is runcgsd
that about 10000 muzzle loading rifles
have been purchased. A protest is be-
ing signed by Germans in New York
asking our Government to interfere AID
prevent these shipments, on the ground
that they are in violation Of strict HSq.
trality. sfs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18
EE The Missouri Democrat Radical,

EF The Missouri Democrat { Radically
comes baoklon Grant for attempting to
dictate whom the Republicans of that
State should support for Governor in
the following style, in q late issue:
1--WE do not elect President to be
the master Of the party in all States, to
dictate to its members for whom they
snail vote for Governor and other State
officers, or to inform them whether or no
he considers them good Republicans. =
In word we elect President an d not
a Pope"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18

EE The long pending case Of Baker
and others, claimants Of the reward Of
S25. 900 offered by the corporation Of
Washington for the apprehensipn Of the
assassins Of Lincoln, which had been
carried by appeal up TO the Supreme
Court Of the district, has been decided
against the claimants, The court based
its decision upon the ground that the
capture Of these criminals was a nation
al and not a municipal concern, and
that the Aldermen and Council had no
power to tax the citizens Of the district
for that purpose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18

ETH HORACE GREELEY is threatened
with soffening of the brain, and his doe
tors say he must quit work JAMES
GoRBoS BENNETT still continues very
low, but his vitality is wonderful.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18

EEThe signal men to be employed
on the lakes, under the new system of
watching the approach Of storms and re-
port BY telegraph and signal, for the
benefit Of commerce, have gone to their
stations, and reports will commence as
soon as all arrangements can be perfect
ed. ta
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA GAINS FIVE
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN.
Scbenck and McClurg Defeated
isi In Ohio.
Not Enough OF the Eentiemen
from Africa.
The Radicals suffered severely at the
Indiana.

The Radicals suffered severely at the
election on the 11th:
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 13.-The elec-
ton of the Democratic State ticket is
conceded by all parties. Eighty. five
counties heard from, most of which are
official, give the Democratic ticket 1 ,276
majority. The seven counties vet to
hear from gave Democratic majority,
at the State election of 1868, 4l6. The
Democrats have eight majority IN the
House of Representatives. The Senate
is tie. ~
JNDIANAroLIs, October 13.-The re-
turns received up to o'clock this even
ing, from eighty-five counties, two thirds
of which are Official, indicate that the
State has gone Democratic by at least
fifteen hundred majority.
The Senate is tie ,and the Democrats
have majority of from six to eight in
the House. This result will necessitate
the decliustion Of the English mission
by Senator Morton, who will not permit
his seat to be filled by Democrat, and
will remain in the Senate.
The latest returns indicate gair Of
two De mocratic members of Congress.
Pennsylvania.
The Democrats have made gains Of
six Congressman in Pennsylvania, and
have lost ne-making net gain of five
Representatives,. The delegation in the
present Congress stands six Democrats
and eighteen Radicals. In the next il
will stand thirteen Radicals to eleven
Democrats.
The State elects the Radical ticket by
a reduced majority
Ohio.
Campbell's majority In the Third Dis
trict is 112. Smith,. in the Sixth, leads
Denver about 800. Mckinney, in the
Fourth, has 121. The Congressional
delegation remains, numerically, as il
stands in the present Congress fourteen
Radicals and five. Democrats. -Four OF
FIVE Of the Radicals we're successful
through the negro vote.
The Radical majority in the State will
be aboutyl2, 900. There were between
six and seven Thousand Negroes yotet
the Land Grabbers ticket
The Democrats have reason to con
gratulate in. the substantial gains made
in Indiana and Pennsylyania; and th'
defeat fthe King of the High Tarifites
ScHENcK, in Ohio The 18th Ohio Dis
trict voted not less than 1000 Negroes
| for BINGHAM, which saved him to thu
Land Grabbers by a majority of 46i
votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18

GF The editor of the Marietta Reg
ister says THE editor of the Woods
field Spirit Of Democracy is = rremeli-
tated liar, in all matters pertaining to
the relations between the Republican and
Democratic parties
That's Mr.. SrIMsoN's manner of an
svering our arguments arraigning his
party on its High Tariff policy. II that
lind Of argument satisfies the readers of
the Register that the Radical tariff is
right, we have no objection to it. The
best evidence of the editors discomft-
ure, in his discussion with the SPIRIT, is
the above for we had pinned him down
SO tight that he could only whine out
ssliar.' His knowledge on the tariff,
land. grabbing and financial issues is
about as limited as that of a boy six
years Of age; but his knowledge of bill
lingsgate is that of graduate Of the
fish. market-first-class.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18

A Chicago paper warns the public not
to pass through certain street when
Doyle has any whisky in him, as he has
a habit of filing .passers-by withreyol-
yer baNs at such times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18
6TMrs. Or. MARY. +. WAIkrR ssitl aid

EEMrs. DR.. MARY f. WALKER said
in wtemperance lecturedelivered.in New
York last week, that GRAKr's .'intellec-
sual powers lad bdcomc SO torpid
love If ljauor that they we're
not equal to FIsH's.' ! 'Twould have
been more to the point to have said they
were not equal to a suckers. g,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18
The Election.

We give below election returns from
States which held elections on the l1th
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-18
HERE IS THE ANSWER.
The above I5i.O7O,SS7 acres

The above I5i.O7O,SS7 acres
hsve been granted to the Land Grabbers,
hyAyour party since it came into power,
ns dhdmittedrby your Commissioners
They were sescd by your party against
LIE protests and votes Of the Democrats
in Congress, and we defy you to prove
tothe contrary. ia &
Here is where most Of the lands went
to-; s'''s = { s. g y Z
Acres.
To the Atlantic & Pacific R. R. Co., 4s.000 600
To the Northern Pacific do 67,000,000
To the Union Pacific do 3spe000o