davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-01-06
DOWN WITH THE HIGH PRICES !
G. 3. O'HARE & SON.
GROCERS,
252 SEVENTH STREET WEST,
BETWEEN n AND N.
SEE our RATES:
EU0ARa.

cU0AB8s
CRUSHED. GRANULATED, AND POWDERED
SUGARS. 10 CENTS PER POUND
BEST "a" COFFEE. do. Is GENTS
GOOD BROWN IL, IS, AND BEST Ia
FLOUR:
wELCHy BEST Fh MMY. S2.3l PER SACK.
SUPERIOR SOUTE ERN FAMILY FLOUR
$1.75 PER BARREL.
CHOICE SOUTHERN SUPER, S5,15 PER
BARREL.
COFFEES
BEST JAVA, ROASTED. 40 CENTS PER
POUND, equal to that sold at so elsewhere
A STRICTLY PURE ARTICLE OF GENUINE
OLD LDGOyERNMENT JAVA to which We invite
special attention.
CENTS PER POUND.
SHERRY, MADEIRA and PORT WINES, 50 per
BABBITs NEW YokK Sigy SOAP, ~ CENTS
PROF. HeRsEFoRpsD HEAD PREpARA.
RuMFoRD'ss YRAsTf P0wpER. fH fH Il PER BOX.
POUND. =
SATIN GLOSS STARCH f6 poundsl in box) Is
CENTS PER BOX.
A full supply of RAlSlNS, CURRANTS, CIT
prices.
Evening star., 1870-01-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUT URE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
Pr COOPER q LA1IMERa aAucneneers,
- sSsIceessors 70 james 9 McGuire Co;J
EfFEEHr 5AsPAg TINE yyE
WARE. BELoNGiNG 70 THk LATE AMOS
B. 4S slfTRbS1 ffgfh1Y fSSSa2S SSkSlSe. jan
W. Iso. at 10 O'Clock, il front Of our auction
.. %pSsa sdA by
from Germany ior his own use, together With an eI
Velvet Carpets, &c.
One Fours seated Family Carriage, nearly new. up
holstered in blue cloth
n. B.-The Csrriagcs win be sold at II m pre-
''Tfsasi Tsssn. cash.
ja5-st COOPER LATIMER, Auctrs.
s<Y GREEN WILLIAMS.
so sostSsas o "a sas
LARGE STOCK q 1T flEsE lEsFioN.s FURNITURE
w. m, We shall sell q our our auction @ a rooms, n,
"9iGors, on our hrst floor, the following goods,
One Superior Rosewood Case Piano, Stool and Cover
One Rep s.r Suite
One f SIN Castor and Ps9er sde Gsafs safs
Hand. .Sms PiSin Rep and Hair Cloth Parior Suites
Two HanssGme MirEoJ Bsck EtsgsTes , in in Walnut
Handsome Bl.s. Walnut and Oak Book Case;
w
Two Marble Top Chamber Suites.
-Four Wood Top do.
Fine Blankets, Feather Beds Pillows, Bolsters and
Hair Mattresses.
Brus 'sels Ingram and other Carpets, Plated Cas-
tors: Ivory Handle Knives, Plated Tea Set,
Table and Tea Spoons, Forks, &c.
And many other articles of household goods which
We deem unnecessary to mention.
ja5-3t GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts
RY W. L .wALb* 4 CO, Aue.ioneers.
Nos. 81 and 81, southeast cor Pa. ave. and 9Th ct
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON
STREE sTREEfsy SysEET s1nTa EAST BETWEEN AND
IL By virtue of q deed of trust Of John Flynn,
E: and wife to nre, recorded in Liber T and X, :,
hNo. s., folio 800, of the land records of Wash
18th January. 1870, at O'Clock p. m, Lot Is, in
sSgnanre 20, With the improvements, well-built
Terms: 600 cash at the sale; balance in notes at
six and twelve months, with interest, secured by,
deed of trust. q. CHRISTIANI, Trustee.
jas WI. VAIL CO., Aucts.
u EAL ES TATE SALE
Will be sold on the premises,
SATURDAY, January Sth, L70,
the entire lot of land
belonging to the
U. s. HOTEL
property,
CAPE MAY CITY,
it having front on Washington street of about us
'front.' on Decatur street of about los feet and will
or business situations.
IL Sale to commence at one O'Clock Pm
Conditions made known on day of sale by
de30-Th, =, Nj, W. TIL. AARON MILLER.
Evening star., 1870-01-06

WOOD AND COAL.
DEST AND CHEAPEST
WOOD AND COAL
IN TOWN,
At STEWARDS,
Office, cerner II and 18th; Wharf, foot OF llth
street. deli Inn .
Evening star., 1870-01-06

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
~ BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
WASHINGTON, d. c., Decem Der 10, 1859.
Sealed Proposals with plans and specifications In
dorsed Proposals for Floating Dock - will be re-
eeiyed at this Office until Y M; the !th day Of
FIGxfISS Dry BOOK. capable of safe sTs and ID easy y
Transportation BY sea. The structure to be princf
pally OF iron, and Of capacity strength, and power
receiye and raise with safety vessel OF $50 feet
length, Is feet draught, 6 feet beam, and loo tons
weight.
Parties wishing to contract for building such Dock
tion.
such plans as are submitted will be considered
reatvely and with cost Of construction, and those
not considered will be returned to the bid
The acceptance Of any bid will be dependent upon
q necessary appropriation Of funds by Congress- as
also whefner the plans, specific cstions, and cost
upon estimates as the work progresses, and twenty
the dock shall be fully and satisfactorily tested.
Chief of the n,-a.A DAnIEL ~ Ea AMMEnH, ad M,
del3-lawlw
Evening star., 1870-01-06

A PPLICATI0N FOR DUPLICATE LAND
"A WARRANTS sN
DEPARTNENT OF THE INTERIOR
PENSION OFFICE. July Ia iSss
10 Hbon o. May CoHosr:-Applications having
issus a the following described Land Warrants
Whch are alleged To have been lost destroy ed -
Notice s hereby given that at the ate following the
desSrigtlSn OF each warrant new certihcats war
rant - HEe tenor will be ressued, IL valid objec
UCn should the appear.
II. VAN AERNAM, Commissioner.
No 5l+o6, for l59 acres, issued under the act of
FebrCtry il, l47, in the name Of James q; Hamil-
1SO. ~
Evening star., 1870-01-06
RY COOPER LATiMER. Aucrioneers,
- Successors to j. q. McGuire & CO..
Southwest corner Penn avenue and IIth ST

CHANCERY SALES.
IA by virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court
E.nX OF the District of Columbia, bearing date Nav
@5lst: 1850, George W. Wilson and wife w.
Mary kearney . al, shall sell the eaUitsble life
estat, OF Mary ~: kearney, az public auction. on
uary lSo at O'Clock, the premises parts lots II
and - square li2 situated the southwest corner
oi ioh ana streets north, improved by a two story
Br1ck Dwelling, with attic and basement Imme-
dIately after, east part lot 6, In square m situated
on the north side Of street north between 18th and
iyth streets west, improved by two-story Brick
months, with interest, secured by purchaser bonds
or notes, with a security securities to be APP
proved by Trustee or all cash, at option of pur-
chaser Conveysncing and stamps at purchaser s
cost. SO ON each purchase at time Of sale
&. ISGLE, Trustee,
COOPER LATIMER,
"a 4-eOd&ds IIntel.l Auctinnners.
Evening star., 1870-01-06

EOR RENr-THREE COMMUNICATING
ROOMS, FURNISHED, on second noor Ct 3sl
Y street, next to corner Of llth. de1s 1AlWts
Evening star., 1870-01-06
NOTICE OF The DIsCONTINUANCE or fHE z
~ MONROE LAND DISTRICT IN THE
STATE UF LOUISIANA

HOIiSE II hEREBf GIVEN, That, pursuant
y the oth SECTION OF no act Of Congress- approyei
Nay S f-2, entitled An act 20 reduce the sxp N ses
81 the survey and sale Of the public isnSs 81 the
Inffed states" the President of the Tinted States
has directed the Of the Monroe Ianj
DisiTiet Office at onToe in the state of Louisiana
and that the vacant lands therein BE- made suieef ~
sals AID eifry az New Orleans, in said State FIR ,,n
and aiter the ist day Of December next
Lands remaining rns,lt and unann-onri...5 H.
law, and heretofore subject 70 sale and entry ~
eionToe, VIII cease to be subject 20 entry Al fbst
place on and after the date above mentioned 'Thr
kegister and keeeiver at New Orleans will rive
future public notice of the On which tbsy m IA
prepared receive applications for en,rjss y, 80 o
such lands at their Office. VI "n!
Given under my hand. at the General Land OsBca
IN the city Of Washinrtop d. O. thi. pa S GniSS:
October, A. ID. lsp u@s VI
By order of the President
JOSEPH 8. WILSON.
Commissioner of the General Land n0s a..
Evening star., 1870-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD.

pY GREEN WILLIAMS
II Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. 319, Southeast corner 7th and ID streets.
a On MONDAY, the 10Th instant. at O'Clock
$SSp. m, we shall sell, on the premises part Lot
~l3, IN square No. 7l9, being good front and
Depth fronting on III street north, between Della
ware avenue and 2d street east. Sale positive
Terms made known on the day of sale. SIS cash
down hen knocked off.
ja5-d GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star., 1870-01-06
DROPOsALs FOB STATIONERY.
Posr OFFICE DErARrMExr,l

PosT OFFICE DEPARrMExr,l
December 4, lss9. (
Sealed Proposals win be received at the Post once
Department until the ah day Of January, $50. az II
O'Clock at noon, for furnishing Stationery for this
Department for year from the LIST day of Februa
ry, l0. Those eunaccempanied by satisfactory testi
monials OF ability TO fulfll contract will not be
All the articles must be of the very best quality
samples Of which, containing least q ream of each
Kind OF paper, must accompany the bid, and the De
partment reserves the right retain and pay for thu
same at the price stated in the offer return them,
at its option.
No bid will be considered where the articles &c
comPanyine ii are not Of the kind and quality re-
Quired by the Department, and spurious articles
will subject the entire bid 10 rejection, the pleas
ure OF the Department
The subjoined list specifies, as nearly as can now
be done. the amount quality and description of each
of the kinds Of articles that Will be wanted
Evening star., 1870-01-06

DOWN WITH THE HIGH PRICES
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
A Contes, ~ the Thlrd D,s,rIct,


The Dayton Journal, which is under
stood to be the organ of Gen. scHENck,
says:
I'VE feel authorized to state that the
Republican party Of the Third Congress
sional District, believing that they have
grounds for so doing. will contest the
election of Lewis d. Campbell to seat
in the Forty-third Congress"
Go ahead. infernels; that's good way
to make Democrats. In Gen. MoReaN's S
district, in 1866 DELANo. Radical, was
defeated by over 800 majority DELANo
contested and MORGAN was deprived of
his seat. In 1868 MORGAN was again
nominated and elected by majority OF
over 1.500 votes. There was no con-
test. This year MoRGAN's majority was
over 2,l00. SO much for that contest.
When we learned of ScHESeK's defeat
by only -53 votes we declared that CAMP
BELL, Democrat, would have to stand a
contest, with the chances decidedly in
favor of the champion of the Eastern
Monopolists. Nothing less than ma
jonty of thousands will secure Demo,
crat seat in Congress, under the pres
ent despotism of GRANT. CoLFAx d Co
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
The Effect Of the Tar,n.

Ten years ago the United States had
no superior in the amount of its mercan-
tile marine. 1t has now sunk to a fourth
rate power, Every year we have declin-
ed about 100000 tons. 1t costs. in cor.
sequence of the tariff taxes upon iron,
copper, cordage, sails and other elements
that enter into the building Of ship,
twice as much to construct one here in
America as in Scotland. OF course, no
vessels will be built here. Ten years
ago there were $4,000 ship-carpenters
in New York. They are now less than
1000, and the whole trade, SO far as the
United States is concerned. seems to be
one of the past. The tariff taxation up
on our products is well shown BY the
following exhibit ofexports and imports,
as compared with 1860, ten years ago !:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
Alabama.

Special advices from Alabama pre-
dict, on the basis of careful canvass,
the election of the Democratic candidates,
and Democratic Legislature by 5000
majority. The troops which have been
sent there by the President have beer
distributed in three counties, but promi
nent Republicans declare that the State
is at peace, and that Gen. WARNER is
getting soldiers there to help him elect 9
Radical Legislature. 1t is said that his
colleague in the Senate openly charges
this in conversation.
The fate of the Radicals in North
Carolina ought to have learned GRAM
that bayonets we're not ballots.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
The True sentiment.

1t has been said by those papers which
have indulged in harsh structures and
comments upon General Lee, since his
demise, that the Southern Confe0erates
have nothing kind to say of any of the
Federal officers. AS refutation OF this
calumny read the following from the re-
marks of General John z. Breckinridge
at Louisville, KY, at the Lee meeting
"If the spirit W hich animates the as
semblv before me tonight shall become
general and extend over the whole conn-
try, then indeed may we say that the
wounds of the late war are truly healed.
We ask only for him what we concede
to the many qualities of others. Among
the more eminent Of the Federal gener-
ais who fell during the war,or have since
died, may be mentioned Thomas and
Mcpherson. What Confederate would
refuse to raise his cap as their funeral
trains passed by? Applause. Or
grudge to drop flower upon their sol
dier graves And why? Because they
were men Of courage and honor, true to
convictions of right, and soldiers who Sc
hands were unstained by cruelty or pill
age. Great applause. +
That is the true sentiment to be cher.
ished and expressed upon both sides of
Mason and Di xon's line.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
niyorces in 0hicago..

Last week, the Superior Court of Chi
cage, by concert with the entire Bench
of that county,adopted orders providing
that in all divorce snits hereafter insti-
tuted the complainants must either sign
a bill with their own hands, or their So
licitcr must file written authority with
the clerk before the decree can be taken.
All defendants IN chaneery suits desiring
to enter appearance, waive service or
confess default must do so by an instru-
ment in writing acknowledged in open
court, or signed by their solicitors.
This puts ali end to the divorce with
out publicity and for small charge
business which has been so extensively
advertised and practiced by d certain
class of lawyers ii. Chicago. Judge
Jameson said in ordering the above
rules to be entered IF any advertise
ment of the character indicated shall ap.
pear in the Chicago, or other papers
touching the practice of law at this bar
an effort will be made to ascertain who
the advertiser is, and such lawful actor
will be taken as shall promise most ef
fectuaf.y to put a stop to the scandal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
Ex-Secrelary vvcIles Lets Some Out
Concerning Fort Sumter.-NIr.
Lincoln and Mr.. Seward.


Ex-Secretary Welles contributes to
the Galaxy magazine for November, a
statement of facts in relation to the ex-
petition ordered by the administration
of President Lincoln in 1861, for the
relief of the garrison in Fort Sumpter,
the naval portion of winch was under
Mr. Welles' direction as Secretary of the
Navy. 1t cunously illustrates the strange
ideas Of putlic administration which
possessed Mr. Lincoln at the commence
ment of his Presidential career. While
dining at Willard S ON the 1st of April,
1861, Mr.. Welles tells US, he received a
package of papers from the President.
Ono of these documents was ssconfi.
dential' order directing him to transfer
Captain Stringham from the Bureau Of
Detail to the command of that portion
of the home squadron at Pensacola,
and to intrust to Captain Samuel Bar.
ron the duty of reorganizing the Bure au
of Detail. This order was about equal.
Iy divided between the body of the let.
ter and postscript; the former was in
the handwriting of Captain Montgomery
G. Meigs Of the Army, the postscript in
that of Lieutenant D. D. Porter of the
Navy" 1t appeared on inquiry that
the President had signed this order, and
Others. connected with it, at the reques,
OF Mr.. Seward, without having read
them. he was as much astonished as
Secretary Welles at its contents, and
Immediately revoked it, after an expla.
nation and argument from Mr.. Welles
who stated that Barron's feelings, sym
pathies, and association were notorious
| ly with the secessionists that 4.he wa.
prominent in a Clique of naval exclu
sives, most Of whom were tainted will
secession" and most of whom, it may
be added, few weeks after deserted th,
services Barron being foremost among
| them
The purpose of the action into which
Mr. Lincoln had been over persuaded
was not at first apparent 1t subse
quently became clear, the ex-Secretar,
tells US, when he discovered that Mr
Seward had been secretly planning t.
send to Fort Pickens, under comrnant
of Lieutenant Porter, the Powhatan
4 which Mr.. Welles had selected as tn
flagship of the fleet going to the relic
of Sumpter This plan was conceale
from Mr.. Welles, and It's purpose wa
to defeat the Snmpter expedition sb
secretly withdrawing the ag.ship, with
out which success was impracticable
there were resistance to sending in sup
plies" "Mr. Welles hints further tina
the object of Mr.. Seward was to saw
himself with the rebels to whom he wa
committed against the relieving of Fol-
Sumpter, The whole narrative in tn
4 Galaxy is curious one, and it will n
doubt call forth reply. Thurlow Wee
originally stirred up Mr.. Welies in tbs
magazine, and he is disposed in retur
Ito give the pubic some facts which Nj
Seward and his friends would prefer t
have forgotten.-Armya and Macy Jour
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

e--
ETThe Democratic party is the live
liest dead party the Radicals have had
|pitted against them. Funny,isn't it,that
3 dead party should elect its State ticket,
have majority in, the Legislature aud
gain one Member of Congress in Indi-
ana! Further, gain five Congressman
in Pennsylvania and reduce the Radical
majority from 5000 for GRANT in 1868,
to 5000 majority for the Democratic ticket
in 1870! Again, beat the Radicals by TO-
600 on the white vote in Ohio, when they
had an addition Of 10000 Negro voters
II you call that the doings of dead
party, we'll take some moro in ours.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

EJSHEkwooD, Radical candidate for
Secretary Of State, received majority
of 252 votes in Morgan County.
SpRAeUE, Radical candidate for Con-
gress, had a majority in the same county
of only 1872 votes.
We hope the editor Of the Morgan
County Herald will tell us some more
about SPRAauE's popularity in tina,
county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

1t is the opinion of many persons that
the late unprecedented freshet in the
James and Shenandoah rivers was not
caused by continued rain, but by some
thing like the bursting Of water spout
on or about their head waters, and their
sources are not very great distance
apart. The food came down in the
shenandoah in great waves succeeding
each other rapidly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

CLEVELAND, October 19-The storm
Monday night extended the fun length
of the Lakes, and was very severe. Cap
tain Sissons, Of the Propeller, reports
the propeller Tonawanda, Of the Wes-
tern Transportation Company's line,
went down about eight miles from Bu:-
falo. She was loaded with grain from
Chicago, and was one of the largest pro-
pellers of the line, 1t is not known
how many persons were lost. The small
boat in which were the two engineers, a
daughter Of the Captain, and three or
four others, has not been heard from
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

EIt now turns out that CO... CAMP
BELLS majority in the Third District is
only 50. Notwithstanding that the ma
jority is very light, ScHENck seems to be
satisfied, has paid his board bill in Day
ton, and has returned to his home in the
East The following is the official vote
in the district:
Butler Co-Msj for Campbell, 1898
Montgomery Cc.--Mai. for Campbell. .2294 1892
Warren Co.-Maj. for Schenck, 1893
Preble Col Majority for Schenck, 641-2339
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

1ENew York City registered $4,000
voters one day last week.
wGen. BUTLER has received re-
nomination for Congress in the Fifth Dis
trict of Massachusetts. There was but
one dissenting vote. Presume he was
one of GRANr's officials.
EyThe State election in South Caro-
lima. was held on the 10Th inst The
contest was between the Radicals and
Union Reformers, with the chances de-
cidedly in favor of the latter party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

EEAfter reading the election returns
published In this issue, the Radicals are
expected to proclaim anew, "the Demo'
cratic party is dead.'
We want them to inform the public
the number Of times it has died, and how
much each time!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

kEOn the white vote in Ohio, at the
late eIection,the Democracy have clear
majority Of from 5000 to 5000 The
Negro vote was 20, 1000 for the Radical
ticket, and their majority in the State
from $4,000 to $1,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

EEDr. ISAAC PARKER, the Prohibi-
.ion candidate for Congress in this Dis
trict, received 8 votes in Monroe County
DR.. PARKER was nominated by the Rad
icals Of Morgan County. In that county
he received 40 votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

ETThe New York Nation, Radical,
thinks it is time for Mr.. WAsHBURNE to
come home. "Most people were only
-reconciled TO his appointment" it saws
"by the belief that he would have moth.
ing to do, and needed change Of air.
"He has broken down piteously" under
his duties, and "been sinking steadily
into a street demagogue."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

HThe Radica. majorities on the
State and County ticket in Guernsey
were from 4S4 to 62l, with the exception
of County Commissioner. MoCLEARr,
Democrat, defeated JOHNSON, Radical, by
majority of 327 votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

Eg"The Negro vote saved us in
Ohio this time, but I'm afraid we'n be
beaten hereafter"
Those are the words Of an honest Re
.pubIie,n uttered since the election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

~ McKlxxrr,s, Democrat, majority
over McC CLusG, Radical, in the, 4th Ohio
District, is s33. The majority for the
Radical State ticket was 200.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

IESrRAGUE's majority in the District
is TIC. The Raddies announced in
flaming head letters, in their papers,
that it was 1000 That's as near the
truth as we ever knew them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

ESrRAGUE, the High Tariff candi.
date for Congress in this District ran be.
hind his ticket on the majorities, in
every county in the Districts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OVER 5000,
INDIANA ALL o. X!

From the Philadelphia Age of the 18th inst.
"The Democratic majority in the State
on the Congressional ticket, will be over
5000. When it Is considered that the
Negro vote was cast solid for the Radi-
cal candidates. the Importance of this
victory will be doubly enhanced.
"Seven will he the utmost majority for
the Radicals on joint ballot in the next
Legislature of the State. Not enough
to carry such iniquitous apportionment
bills as the Radicals have in contempla-
ton"
from the New York World, 10th inst.]
"Later returns from the Pennsylvania
election make it certain that the Demo.
cratic majority on the Congressional
vote is over 5000. AS about $4,000
negroes voted for the first time, this is
equivalent to Democratic majority oi
$4,000 of the white voters of the State
"a Democratic gain of over $4,000 or
the Presidential vote of two years ago
when GRANT had $4,000 majority The
majority for the Democratic State ticket
in Indiana will be nearly $500, and the
Democrats will have a good working ma
ljority in both branches of the Legisla
ture."
Our rooster crows heartily over the
above victories gained, Notwithstanding
the darky vote in both States. and
GRANTS bayonets, which were displayed
in Philadelphia to prevent the polling o.
Democratic votes, Crow, loud and long
old Chapman, White Men are winning!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

EA Texan win walk three miles to
catch q horse to ride amile.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

lEpemocrats, the Radicals feel blue
over the result Of the late slections. =
Well nsakc them feel bl9sr next year.