davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
FROM THE WEST.
Wanlna Su fbrnue.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-The female suffrage agents
here have opened the campaign by appointing
committee to wait on Governor elect Brown, to
ascertain his views the subject OF extending the
ballot TO women, and TO endsaYer to induce him 10
allude to the question in his inaugural message.
convention will probably be held at the capi
tai this winter with the view Of influencing egisa-
ton in their favor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

LATER FROM EUROPE.
England Proposes Another Armistice.
LATE DOMESTIC NEWS
Accident to a Steamer.
The Engineer Killed.
Woman Suffrage in the West.
al IL.
LATE DOMESTIC NEWS
Accident to a Steamer.
The Engineer Killed.
Woman Outrage in the West.
Mr.. Motley and the English Mission
FROM EUROPE.
Another Armistice Project.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Despatches from Tsurs state
that England, with the approval OF the Provisional
Government, has renewed her proposals for an
arnistice based upon pecuniary war compensation,
the raZins OF 1.-The frontier fortresses ana the nsu-
trazation Of Alsaee ard Lorraine the great powers
guaranteeing the fulhlment OF these conditions by
any future French Government A congress to
assemble to settle these questions and also dslibe-
rate upon the Eastern question.
Dispatches from Vienna state that the American
policy is suspected to be in favor Of Russia the
Eastern question, aBd that Austria as sent firm
reply to st. Petersburg and also to Berlin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
FROM .NRW ENGLAND.
Accident TO n Steamer.

PORTLAND, Nov. l9.-The steamer Chase arrived
here at midnight, in tow Of the steamer Montreal,
from Rockland. The accident which resulted in
the death OF Engineer Larkin a. caused by the
dropping out OF the slide, letting the piston rod
come up against the head OF the cynoer, causing it
to burst. The steam rushed out in terrible force
Mr. Larkin was in his room and when found was In
his berth, with the bed clothes the moor. His
aesh was terribly burned. It he had tried to
efcape, but the steam overpowersd him. The second
engineer, Clark, was also scalded, but succeeded in
getting on deck
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Recall Of MIR. Motley.
Dsspatch 10 the Aseosiatsd Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-It has been ofriciay as
certained that the letter for the recall Of Minister
Motley is now on Its way to England. Until
it shall have been read by him he will
OF course be regarded as the represen-
tatiye Of this Government at the British
Lonoon that the American Secretary OF Legation
received q despatch from Secretary Fish relative to
the Alabama claims, with Instructions to present IT
to Lord Granville, must be a mistake.
There is no authority, however, to warrant the
denial that a despatch on that subject sent to
our representative; but the assumption In England
that Russia and tho United States have secret
Standing does not appear to have q COED founda-
tion.
Senator Schurz had long interview with the
Secretary OF State to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
FINANCE AND COMpaERCa.
EVENING TELsaRApH OFFICE, |
Eaknrdau Hn- ~ ION


Saturday, Nov. 10, 1870. I
The money market to-day is active and very firm
The local demand is chiefly from speculative ope-
rators and takes as usual, the shape OF call loans
but the war rumors ffom Europe have started up a
speculative movement in grL in and breadstufs aud
quickened the demand for money TO the West and
Northwest If this movement continues it may
cause some stringency in the money market. Rates
continue very nrm at 5H(S6H per cent on call, and
T@9 per cent. on PRIME discounts.
Government bonds are quoted one-half per cent
higher in London this morning but there is no re-
spODse here, prices being generally fraction
lower.
There was lively stock market this morning but
the transactions were limited to the railways Piices
were better. No State or city securities sold.
Reading Railroad sold largely at 50T regular 10
ley at 69s Norrlstown at 100 and Philadelphia and
Erie at 26C926x.
few shares Of Central Transportation at 30 4
complete the list OF sales recorded.
MARX a. LADNER, Brokers. report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
FROM THE STATE.
Tho Death of Rr. WAITS and the Vacancy In
the First Senateriai District.
Special Dsapafeh 10 The Evening T6tsTaph.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 1e.-The death OF Senator
Watt, Of the First Philadelphia district has disar-
ranged all the plans OF the politicians for the ensu
ing winter campaign, and thrswn both parties into
confusion.
The First District
comprises the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Sc
venth, Eighth, and Twenty sixth wards The vote
for Governor in those wards in 1859 was as follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

Aggregate Arrivals of Celestiais In the Unlted
StateH-TheIr Occupations, Etc.
In view OF the influence on American civilization
which Chinese immigration foreshadows and which
should be met by more general as well as better
education OF our masses, the Commission OF Educa-
ton has requested Professor Porter, OF New Haven,
Conn., to prepare an article for the annual report OF
tRe bureau Oh this subject. The article in question,
which is lengthy, and intensely pro-Chinese was
received recently, and the following facts are taken
from it,
Number Of ATricals ia This Country since 1920.
1920 to 1880, ten years. rs........................
1881 to ls40, ten years.
lS41 to 1869, ten years s5
1851 to 1860, ten years Al, 1871
1861 to 1865, eight years. sl4
1se9 one year. Ia, ,902
1870 to June go ak months. 7,349
The aggregate OF arrivals thus far is 105,TA. De-
ductng the estimated number OF deaths and returns
TO China, IL would appear that there are now less
than 9o 600 Cinnamon in this country. The rate OF
increase for each OF the last four years is-
in 1867. .... ....... 519 In 1863 ...... 2,9T4
In 1868. ........... o. 707 In 1870 ,740
The immigration has been chiefly OF maeb but
later immigration has srought with it a noteworthy
increase Of females. In the year ending June 80,
1857, there were only eight females arrived-all to
Atlantic ports In 1865 the whole number was As in
females to June SO, 1870, 2l4i. In regard to
cupaton, the returns for the year ending June 80,
1870, exhibit the following facts:-
Physicians, 8; carpenters, Il; stone cutters, IA
mechanics, IA; bakers, 3; BARRIERS Z tailors, male,
10, female, IL; cooks, male, 49, farmers 733 inter-
prefers, 4; aborers 12 s2; merchants, 43 pedders,
p sailors, s; occupation not stated IL without
cupation. 1913.
Prof. Porter thinks that China could spare mil
lions year without feeling the loss, except in q
lions, SO far as sustaining labor is concerned, with
po sense Of repletion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
FROM THE DOMINIO.N


Fire In Torente.
TORONTO, Nov. 1e-Boulton's -four mill, on the
corner OF Esplanade and Bay streets, burned
last night IL was one OF the most complete nour
mills in the Dominion. Loss about S3s, ,00e. Insu-
rance 81, 600 in the Royal & WesterR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

STATE OF THERNoMsTRR AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M. ...... SO II A. M......4e . p. NJ. 80
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship hunter, Harding Providence, d. s. stet-
steamship Norfolk, Piatt, Richmond and Norfolk,
Steamer G. ii. Stout Ford, Georgetown and Alex
steamerAn Eliza. Richards, New York, W. P. clyde
Fr. bark Marie Anne, Helm, London. L. westergaard
Br bark Pawnee, Ankar, United Kingdom, william
Brig Samuel Welsh DarraA Demarara, Warren x
Brig Amy A. Lane, Carver Liverpool, de.
schr S. /. Russell, Smith, Savannah, J. c. Scott
schr William, Cook, do. do.
Schr A Bartlett Bartlett, do. do
Schr s. G. Smith, Banks, East Boston, do
schr S. L. Russell, Smith, Savannah, Chas. Haslam
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with tow Of
TnS gSesapeafe, Merrihew, Havre- de- Grace, with
tow OF barges, W. p Clyde Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Steamer Fanta, freeman - hours from Ne"
Steamer j. s. Shriyer, Webb, IS hours from Balt
more, with mdse and passengers gers 20 A. Groves, Jr.
sSsnSra NST vim mdse % to- w. p cyde Co. an"
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, "a hours from New York,
with mdse TO w. p. Clyde d Co.
Br. bark j. II. Hea, GI GIaham from Windsor, N. S.,
with rock plaster to L. Westergaard Co..
Schr Mary .omstock, Anderson, days from Bau-
gor with latbs to Allan Knight.
Schr Amelia, Post, days from NewburypOrt, with
Schr Reading RR. No. 40, Reed from Georgetown.
Schr Annie May. May, from New Haven
Schr A. L. Femerick Dasey, from Fan River.
Schr Sophia Wilson, Walls, from Providence
Scbr James NJ. Flanagan, Flanagan, from Boston.
Schr ii. N. Miller, Miller, do.
Schr Rising sun, Jones, do.
Schr N. w. Magee, Ketchum, do.
Schr George III. Bent, Smith, do.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
a tow OF barges to w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, Carr, from Havre-de-Graee,
with tow OF barges to w. 7. Clyde Co.
Correspondence # The Euening TslegTd0h
EASTON Il MCMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Nov. Is. Six barges leave
I I'm tow tonight for Baltimore light
Lothridge. with cheese and butter for philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE. Nov. l8-The follow
ing barges leave in tow tonight eastward
Black Diamond, j. T. hoe, S. III DOherty ,. :.
! Oakley, G. v. Houghton, O. A. Slliman, u Reed,
and G. g, Ash, all with coal, for New York.
i. McWnlams, Robert Adams, and Joseph Lord,
with coal for Philadelphia
| j. It. Hedrlek, with coal for Bridgeton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

A New Hampshire mechanic who had de-
voted several years in his life to the perfection
of am invention, gave up the work as hopeless
few days since, and committed suicide.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
Democratic majority.



The Election fer n New Senator
10 OIL the place Of Mr.. Watt takes place, under the
Constitution, whenever it shall be ordered by the
Speaker OF the Senate, General Harry White. The
Constitution Of the State provides that he shall ssae
his warrant directed to the Sheriff OF the county,
who shall forthwith publish his proclamation But
there is alleged by some OF the politicians to be
grave defect in the law, in not fring sYac tins
at which the Speaker shall issue this WarrGnt.
VIII aPenkerSwhite Order BIectIanf
This Speaker Of the Senate held his position by
Republican majority Of one vote This vote is lost
by the death OF Watt. When the Senate meets
neither party will have majority unless the Speaker
orders the election to be held before the session
commences II neither party has a majority the
Speaker retains his position by saferance. II, on
the contrary, he orders election, 1t is impossible
to say whether Republican or q Democrat will
gain the place.
The votes above given show that there was De-
mocratie majority in the district Of 524 votes for
Governor, although MIR. Watt "a Republican, repre-
sentsd it in the Senate He gained his seat after
contest lasting the entire session in the Legis ature
in which the votes Of whole precincts were thrown
ont The question which now sgitates the political
mind is whether the Republican Speaker, White
will risk his seat by ordering an election which may
result in giving n Democratic majority to the
Senate?
The Inevitable Simon Casseron
comes in at this point. II there should be Demo-
cratic Senate 1t will be impossible for that poltcian
to redistrct the State in such manner as to secure
his reelection to the United States Senate. There
fere the interests Of Speaker White and Cameron
are identical. 1t is believed that ths greatest posi-
BILE influences OF every kind will be used by Cameron
to elect Republican Senator in place of Watt.
The Candidates Tor the Vacancy
are numerous. Ameng them Alderman litter
mary, William Taggart (of the Baltimore RailroadD,
and Joseph X. Lynda These the leading Re-
publicans The Democrats talk OF General NcCand-
less and DR.. Nebinger
The Snow Storm.
ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 19.-Snow commenced
falling here at 13 o'clock last night and is now
five inches deep.
HARRISBURG, Nov 19.-Snow commenced
falling here at 0 o'clock this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
FROM THE WEST.
The vanderpsol Cas-

The vanderpsol Case.
DETROIT, Michigan, Nov. 19.-At one o'clock this
p. ii. the jury in the VanderpOol at Kalamazoo
was stu out with little prospect OF agreement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
Now York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-COtton frmer, with fair
demand sales 2e6o bales uplands at Sc.; Orleans
at 1890. Flour nrmer and advanced 10915c. sales
13 GEO barrels State at s51sa649; Ohio at S5096G0;
Western at s5'1066's5; Southern at s116aS.5o.
Wheat frmer but suiet; sales OF 0,oeo bushels new
spring at S142csl'42K; winter red Western and
amber $l'41@147. Corn hrmer; sales 80 zoe bushels
new naked Western::at sS@ssc. old do. at ssessc.
Oats frmer; sales fs,Oee bushels Ohio at 61Q62c
Western at Gle Beef quiet. Pork dropping. Lard
quiet; steam 13H@14Mc. Whisky quiet at S616c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

First snow of the seps0n.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Noon.-A severe snow storm
prevails here now, the first thls season
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
This Mornings 0uotatisns.

LONDON, Nov. 19-1lSO A. M.-Consols, 9s1s
for both money and account. American securi-
ties at U. S. b2Os OF 1864 s6 of 1865, old, IS y
OF 1861 IS lo-4Os, So. Stocks steady; Erie Raft
road, 1719 Illinois Central 10S Great Western, 30.
evening at 92h.
LIvBRPOOL. Nov. 19-ll 80 A. M-Cotton steady
middliDg uplands, 99916d.; middling Orleans, 9lta
93Sd The sales are estimated at 1000 bales.
Corn, 31s. 6d@3ls. 9d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Nsws see Inside Pages.
by 1elegraph)
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA -. NOVEMBER Is

NEW YORK, NOV. 10 Arr1vad. u. >. frRate PiS-
cataqua now named the Delaware), under Rear
Admiral Rowan, from the Asiatic heet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

STATE OF THERNoMBTRR AT THE EVENING TELEGRA A PH
OFFICE.
IA NJ. SO IL A. M. 40 2P. NJ. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
K ElkS IL II DlT L u N
Our Chinese immigration.
Arrivals Since 1920.
The Pacific Railroad Banditti
Particulars of the Late 0utrages.
Strange Phenomenon in New York.
Sudden Sinking Of Timber Lands.
ETC., Etc.s Etc.. Etc.s Etc.
The Pacific Railroad Banditti
Particulars of the Late Outrages
Strange Phenomenon in New York.
Sudden Sinking Of Timber Lands.

Etc, Etc, ETC.. Etc.s EGc.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22

- John A, Smith voted in favor
of all these high tariff duties where
by the farmers and laboring class
are plahdered, for the benefit of
the New England manufactprers,--
Register.
The Register is in ignorance of
Mr.. Smiths votes, or it wilfully
misrepresents the facts. When the
bill, which reduced the tariff $685.
100000, was up in the House, how
many Democrats, think you, reader
voted for this bill2 Gov. Morton
says the recorded vote on that
question shows not one.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22


We have no quarrel to make
with Col, Loudou, or bis friends,
who, from honest motives, desire
his nomination and election to Con.
gress, but ve have this to say, that
If Tho Democratic candidatein in this
District should be elected, u will
not be the fault oC the Hon. John
A. Smiths friends, for the Demo
cratic candidate can only be elected
through the disdhection OF Col
Loudon and bis erripg followers,
lf this District should happen to
be misrepresented in Congress, by
the land grabber and duelist Den
YER, theiblame must be laid at the
door Of Loudon and his misguided
friends. We hope they may see
the error Of their way and repent
before Il is eternally too late
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22

A balloon has arrived q Paris
19m Metz, with letters.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22

W - The Foreign news is not Of q
very decided character, and it is
difficult to tell which Of the various
statements is most entitled to credit
There il no doubt but what the
Prussian forces are gathering closer
and closer around Paris, and the
aspect is threatening, to say tue
least, to that magnificent city.
There are reports oi sklrmi3hing,
on the outside, between the French
and prussian forces, but no gen
eral attack has yet been made upon
the city. There arc rumors Of an
effort to nuke peace, but no thing
definite is known about this, by
out siders, A severe fight is re-
ported to have taken place between
the French and Pru3siau forces, the
latter being deteated.and compelled
to retreat just now, it looks as
though there may yet be a pretty
general war in Europe, and crowns
may have TO tumble from the heads
Of European monarchs, before the
end even King William may have
to give place for Republic to
rule, There is, already, deep feel
ing manifested among the people of
England in favor Of the establish.
mcnt Of a Republican form OF GOV
ernment although hers IS tho most
liberal monarchy on the other side
OF the waters,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22
RALLY ONCE AGAIN !

The attention of the citizens Of
Fayette county, is directed to the
following Republican meetings, to
be held al 7 O'Clock p. NJ, in the or
der named below The meetings
will be addressed by talented and
eloquent speakers.
Republicans residing IN the local
tiles specified for meetings, will
sec that the necessary preparations
are made for the meetings, and that
due notice is given. Everybody
is invited to attend
Monday eve. Sept. 2G, Staunton,
Tues. g " 27, Bloom burg
Wednes. /" " %, Waterloo.
Thurs. -" +" 20, JeGer'ville.
Friday {" /" 30, S. Plymouth
Satur. Oct. l, Good Hope.
Monday T. 3, Blcnayista
Tues. A, N. Marburg.
Wednes. /" s, Jasper Mills,
Thurs. "a" 8, w. Laneasr.
Friday 7, Sugar Grove,
Gotur g q &. N. Holland.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22

On Saturday evening last, our
aitlzens were favored, at tho Court
House, With most excellent poiit-
cal speech, from Mr. Furay' the
talented correspondent Of the Gin
,cinnad Gazette. Mr F.lsa young
man, and Is a good speaker as we'll
as 4 good writer His speech on
Saturday evening was truthful and
eiodecnt, We regret that there
was nel Irger audience present
as We feel esnddeat that all WHO ace
not blinded by party preiadiee,
you'd haya Iialan Cd 20 tho sl'' aker
III pleasure and pr5ut
~ NHaII e.. s
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22
OUR DISTRICT.

! There are rumors prevailing OF
an adjustment of our Congression
lat difficulties, and we feel warranted
In publishing, from what we deem
reliable authority, that so far MS
candidates are concerned, we will
have but one-Mr. Loudon's name
having been withdrawn from the
contest.
Mr.. Loudon, we know, has been
actuated by nothing save the best
interests Of the party. He has
done nothing but what he deemed
IN honor and justice to himself and
friends he should do, and no mat
ter how much his opponents may
disagree or condemn, none can or
will charge any improper motive
to him. Whatever he did, he hon
estly believed was right and for the
best, and we feel assured that two
years hence, he will receive a unan-
imous response in his favor.
One word as to our own course I:
With the disatlection that we knew
was prevalent, we felt, beyond a
doubt, that defeat was certain, I'M
less something could be done to
harmonize the elements. This we
labored to do. If there is, and
was anything that we would sin
cercly regret, it would be to see the
District given over to the Democ-
racy So far MS we are concerned,
we had determined to do our duty in
whatever manner we could. We
have no fault to find with our
course, and we are alone responsi-
bic.
TO fight the common enemy will
now be the line Of duty for all.
All differences should be laid aside,
and no other root Of bitterness
ahonld spring up. Let lis show
the Democracy that we can settle
our family quarrels, and, that as
Republicans, VIC can rise above all
dissension in order to secure the
triumph Of our principles.
We clip the above from the Rip
ley Bee Of the 18th inst. The Bee
is published in the county where
Col. Loudon resides, and as it was
well known to be favorable to the
nomination and election of Col.
Loudon, it was fair to suppose that
it was posted as to the Cols. move
ments, in connection with the Con
gressional canvass, and all that has
been said by the friends Of Hon
John A, Smith, has its foundation
in the remarks of the Bee, as quot
ed above, and we're made by the
editor Of that paper, in good faith
md sincerity We regret, however,
hat his statement was premature,
md if the following crispy item
rom the Cincinnati Times, of Mon
lay evening, be true, Brother Sniff.
in was mistaken. TO show the
ipiteful spirit Of the editor Of the
Times, in relation to this matter,
md its readiness to accuse the
riends Of Mr., Smith with lying,
We give the following item from
his outside organ;
stop That Lie.
The Smith men in the Sixth Dis
rict are busy circulating reports
hat Col, y, w G. Loudon, has
withdrawn from the canvass. Their
:ausc having become desperate,
hey seem disposed to leave no
means, fair or foul, to accomplish
heir object. Col y, w. c. Lon
lon will not be withdrawn, while
Ohm A. Smith remains to tyranize
,yer independent Republicans, His
riends never surrender; they may
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22

- Ono Of the planks IN the
platform of the Democratic party,
adopted at their State Convention,
held at Columbus on tho first Of
juno last, reads as follows;
"Resolged, That we regard the
act recently passed by Congress
to enforce the Fifteenth, Am
endment, as unconstitutional,
unjust and oppressive; an inyas'
ion Of the rights Of the States, sub
versive Of tho best interests Of the
people; and therefore demand its
unconditional repeal"
Is there colored voter in Ohio
who wants that law repealeb2 If
there is, tell him to vote for Den
YER and secure the election OF a ma.
jority Of Democrats in Congress,
and the law that secures the color
ed man the right to vote willbe rc'
pealed, hut ir he wants the right to
vote at elections continued to him,
let him vote the straight Republican
ticket Vote for John A, Smith for
Congress. Dontvotefo Denver
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22

-A Since the beginning OF the
political campaign, our rery Demo.
cratic ncighbor treads lightly on
the toes Of that class Of voters he
used sneoringly to term "a'gge's, y
epet lambs" '"Atffoaa 0aboons,'
and the like. These people have
rights at the ballot box now and
the Democratic party are in want
OF votes, hence, the organ thinks
it a good stroke Of policy to tread
lightly upon their toes about elect
ion times.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
~ James u Qua BY his Guardian, r. 5.
Leake Plaintiff, against Thomas Cockerill,
Defendants
Before j. S, Jones' J. P Of Perry Township,
Fayottc County, Ohio.
On the i2th day Of Sep, A. p. 1870, said
Justice issued an order OF attachment In the
above cause for the sum Of $50 95.
j. S. JONES, J. r..
Martinsburg, Sep, Il. 1870 A'ws