davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22

DIR. ]. Ii. Nuttall, of Memphis, paid
us flying visit last week.
Esq, j. T. Hunt. the popular Justice
of Cu'leoka, called on US last Monday.
Joseph fowler, Esq., and his inter
esting family, and Prof. u. w. Ewing,
OF Pulaski, came 10 Columbia, on short
visit, last week.
Little ]. T. Moore and r. M. Fuller,
OF the oath district, of this county, pass
ed through Columbia last Monday, on
their way to Little Rock, Ark. When
they get through at Little Rock, they
expect to come back through Obion
County, Tenn, to dig up the estate OF
Edmund Jackson, col Without great
accident, somebody will get hurt.
JrdgeA o. p. Nicholson was In town
several days this week.
III. l.. Willard and bis lady, of Deca>
tur, Ala, were visiting their friends
and relatives in this vicinity this week.
Our talented aud jndomitahis Attor-
Uey General, Capt. j. ii. RUSSELL, leaves
for Washington City to-day, to en-
deaver to recover damages for private
property taken from the Tennessee
Cavalry in East Tenuessee after thor
surrender in N. e., amounting in all
10 ABOUT SIo,OUU.
J. NJ. Curry aud A. j. Long, promi-
uent citizens of Lawrence county, are
in Columbia with their wives.
His Honor Judge Martin being I'M
well, Col. John V. Wright, of this place,
has been holding Circuit at Franklin
during the past week, at the formers
request.
Clement S. Hill, one of our most bril-
liant and promising young lawyers,
offers his professional services to the
public, I'm 4 card, in another column.
Business entrusted to him viii receive
prompt aud sedulous attention.
w. A. Bailey, ESQ.,, Is announced for
Tax Collector and Mr.. James G.. Voor>
hies for Trustee. They are both good
men, and would make good officers.
Horace Frierson and J. NJ. Larkiu,
prominent dry goods merchants of this
town, have returned from New York,
where they went after spring and sum-
mer goods. Horace brought with him,
among other nice things, the latest style
pi gentsemen's silk hats. e..,,-----
Miss Duffee, an accomplished and
talented lady Of Alabama, il stopping
for a few weeks Ia our town. She is
preparing to write q BOOK, entitled,
"The Bsttlefelds Of the South" and
is travelling through this State for the
purpose OF gathering incidents of the
war, and visiting all of the bsttle6elds
in person. To aid her in this noble
work, it is necessary that our promi.
hept eitizeus ehould Gall on her, and
give her correct stateplenls Of such in-
cideuts Of the war that happened in
this town and county, as deserve to
be embalmed in history. Her book
will have truthful and beautiful pic
lures of every battlefield and spot
made sacred by heroic deeds and the
death Of heroes. 1t will be book that
should be il every fan4iIy ip the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22

Spring styles, Straw Bonnsts and lists. Bon.
net and Hat Frames, just received at Mrs. n.
j. Bryant's Emporium of Fashion. mchstf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22

4 fine Berkshire BOAR. Of "Tom Moore's'
get. Price 81. Apply to j. g. HoHsLxr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22

Just received By Express. at Mrs. n. J.
Bfyant's Emporium of Fashion, New Style
Lace Collars. Cotton and Lace Edsinss. Ha m
burg Edsinss. and Insertings. Also good o
softment Of Baskets, At prices that cannot be
duplicated this side Of the Eastern markets.
March 8, 1S72-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22
s.Ait lihIlcrrn LEXIS. :,


Most nations, emerging from barbara
~, have shown pious anxiety respect
ing the disposal of their dead, and have
erected tablets and monuments to per-
p3i14 ate their remembrance, Many, in
ktead of at once Computing bodies to
the earth, where they might return to
their pristine dust, having deposited
them ih natural caves, or formed artifi-
cial excavations below the surface,
, where they might he preserved entire
from decay. Such was the practice Of
the Egyptians; and more recently, the
aborigines OF the Canary Islands adopted
~ essier expsdient Of depositing their
dead In caves, NherS three or io,lr hum
dred may lie seen together. The Egyp-
tians, believing that II the human body
could be kept entire, it would be revis-
tied by the soul, contrived by means Of
embalming to preserve il from decay.
Then it was deposited i'm catacombs, ex-
cavated in the earth, to await the return
OF the spimatiDg principle. Hence, re-
suited those wonderfully extensive and
Intricate subterranean galleries and
chambers which have remained to the
present day. Many OF the sarcophagi or
stone collins of the ancieDts are remark
able for their size and sculptural beauty.
Splendid. indeed, were the royal sepul-
Chres. The tombs alone OF Egypt furn-
Ssh abundsut Evidence Of her foripel
grandeur. In rocky mountains immense
caverns were cut, with incredible labor,
As receptaclcs for the dead. In Lower
Egypt, where no mountains existed,
deep pits were dug and lined with brick;
or, where rock existed, they dug
fs,c rock, as pisces of interment. No.
shfng praselta itself in the study of the
iiianners and lCiIsa onls Ql ancient Egypt,
As DEVELOPED in her existing relliainsl
more striking than the respect shown &c
the dead. Diolorus has remarked, that
the Egyptians spent more upon Their
tombs, than they did upon their houses.
cir aristocratic dead sleep in the re-
sIte..lys saycophagi ot granite, basalt, OF
-isIsster, sce1pttsre4 oser Mitl rGgures
.nd ;n.---tnli6bs. These e6stly''s Stone
cns,;us II was uS"hs.iiass ssnnposa W
Their occupants. would protect their
bodies. after death, from an unhallowed
disinterment, but tho employment oil
The ssculptor's Art 70 Whist proved toe
great an extent, IN exercising the greal
care considered necessary 10 secure theii
remains from violation, has often lead
TO the dissertation against which they
would guard, In modern times we ex
hibit praiseworthy zeal in laying ou
and adjoining our beautiful cemeteries
but do we not pay to little attention Il
the preservation of the dead? We arr
thankful that at the present time tn
minds If our people throughout thu
country are considering this importap
mater. The want of a perfectly secur'
and inexpensive coffin receptacle hal
long been felt, and We take pleasure i.
announcing that at last complete success
has teentattained by the ingenuity OF Mr.
David M. Sprogle, of Maryland. Mr.. A
Barr, of this place, has on exhibition a
his wareroom, one these vaults. to which
he Invites the attention OF the public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22

An Agent for DR.. VIM. Smiths ''Illustfstsd
History Of tho Bible, from the Creation Of the
World to the Close of. the Apostolic Era"
Apply 1t this Office. March =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22
xnrlnxs FANCY Gao Es' 4

NUTIUNS, Fanny GUUDS, 6cy
The most Of my 81 pck has been purchased
before the advance in the eastern markets.
Being determined 10 sustain the reputstion ui
my house as the bes Il and cheapest place TO
trade in, I promise m. customers 6argnln In
everyarticlc in my linz ~ Jos1fn'
Saut y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22
AENOUNCENENTs.
To the People Of Tepnessee,

Te the People Of Tennessee.
desire. sufficiently general and influential to
control my action in the matter, I hereby an
nounce myself q candidate for the Office OF
Judge Of the Supreme Court. made vacant by
tioSh et Thursday in August next. -. :
Chattanooga. March 18th, 1872.
Tor Criminal Judge.
We are authorized 10 ando6nce Judge
THOMAS y. JONES Is . candidate for Grim.
inal Judge for the Counties of Aaury, Mar
shall, Giles ani Williamson. Election first
Thursday in August. ..,,..., Il.
We are authorised 10 announce Col. W. 6.
McLEMORE, IS . candidate for Criminal
Judge il the district composed Of the counties
Of Nsury. Williamson, Giles and Marsha II,
Election TO occur first of August -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22

JoHs. ]: lbs. son of. J. L. Godnia. ofsanta
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22

HAVING DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP
IL with Mr.. Shirley, would respectfully In
form my old customers and the public general
ly, that have moved nv stock Of Marble ~
South Main street, near the Square, where
line, and will furnish work
AT LOUISVILLE PRICES.
Shall always keep lot of Designs on hand
that will enable me to please the most fastidi-
Gus. All work done promptly, and warranted
TO please. I. j. CANTERBURY.
Columbia, Jan. 20. 1s7l-lv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22

Worth Of Goods ct coet for twenty days. BY
. Mar SIT. . WI. PHILIPS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22
xartstu Italian, Yrsupe.

This famous trdsane Will give an On
bonored us with visit. DO and see.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


One fne House with SIX rooms. on High It..
also, very choice CITY Lots, on College street.
All on reasonable terms.
March %. 1872-tf. J.B. STEELE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-22
JOSH EH,

M JOSH 'EH'
Has this day op ned large stock Of Fall
nd Winter Goods, such as
DRY GOODS,
CLOTH NC,
HATS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
S SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 1e, 1879.
CLEARED.

Steamship vicksburg Morrell Turks Islands, &c-F
Eentgcn.
steamship Regulator Freeman, Wilmington, Nc-Loril-
ship John Milton (Br), Richards, London-C J lie
Quesne.
Bark Bravo (Nor, Christopherson, Queenstown or Fail
Bark Repubi'k tNG), Fortmann, Bremen-w Unkart
4 Co.
Bark Reindeer Wellington Barbados-H Trowbridge's
Sons.
BARK James Welsh CBD, Hammond, Barbados-H Trow.
bridges Sons
BARK William OBJ, Harding Halifax Hs-Funch Edge
Go.
Bark Casco, Penny, Richmond, va-van Brunt h Bro.
ordefs-Iiat:on Watson h Go.
Brig La Cayenne Br), Doherty, Observation-Disclosures
Barlow.
Brig Gilmor Meredith, Ayres Fernandina-sC Loud a
Co.
schr Lyric Ives. saxton. It Croix via Norfok-Ivcs
Beechcr Il 20.
sohr Rosalie lBr) Glare, fiarbor Island-Jos Eneas
schr Ada tBrI, Reyea, 81 John, NBzHeney Parker.
schr r Holden verrill. Whining ION, NC-Berticy
sehr Anna Lewis Dayton, Washington, Do--van Brunt
Bro
scnr Dart Williams, stamford-stamford Manufsctur.
schr Evelyn. Burger stamford--stNmford Manufastur
ing Co.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace. Phiiadeiphis.
stssRer biddes ~cCue, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
TRYING HARD TO DIE.
A New York Boiler Maker Swallows Poi
son and Jumps Or = Ferryboat Into

New York Boiler Maker Swallows Poi
son and Jumps or = Ferryboat Into
the Bay-A Sad Case-Who Is Hcs
As the steamer Middletown, of the Staten Island
ferry line, reached her pier at the Quarantine land
ing, about five O'Clock yesterday afternoon, o man
about thirty years Of age light built jumped over
board from her deck into the bay. One OF the pas.
senGers on the steamer, Mr. John Snyder, with com.
mendable presence Of mind and courage at once
eaped into the water to rescue him, and succeeded
In holding him on the surface until the tug Star
buck which was lying near, took him on board.
The man was evidently much exhausted, and as he
lay on the deck OF the tugboat small package fell
from his pockets. Upon examination 1t was found
to contain quantity OF Paris green. The man was
carried ashore and placed on o settee in
the Quarantine bOatmen's room, and Drs
vanderpoel and Mosher, Health Oficer and
Deputy Health Oflcer Of the port. at once took
professional charge Of the case. The condition of
Paris green, led the physicians to believe that he
had swallowed some OF the poison, and dose OF
green, was adminis.ered In short time the man
vomited copiously, probably the result of swallow
ing salt water. As soon as he was
in his stomach doubtless Che result Of the corrosive
action of the arsenious poison he had taken. When
vigorously to avoid taking II, but his mouth was
forced open and his nostris closed, and 30 he was
cOmpeHeQ TO SUBMIT.
When asked by DR.. vanderpoel why he had at
tempted suicide, he said it was plain enough" The
doctor then asked him II he was married, II he had
had trouble with his wife II he had lost his money
or property. He replied that he was married, that
he had "had good deal OF trouble one way or
another" and that he had not lost any property or
money. When asked for hts name and residence
he was very obstinate and refused to give them.
II was finally eked out of him at intervals that his
name was John Meissy or Lacy, 1t was difficult to
tell which, and that he was boiler maker and re-
sided In FOrtieth street, New York.
nv m nnti m
Island ln1rmary to send down q stretcher and re-
move the man, but the messenger returned with
the information that the people at the inflrmary
would not take the dying man In unless certif
cate or permit were given by one Of
their physicians. A policeman finally appeared
on the scene, and DR.. vanderpoel sent him to
notify the police surgeon and to call aid I;
but at eight O'Clock last night the man was lying
the noor or the boathonse suffering intense In
ternal pain. Several Of the hands employed on the
ferryboat Middetown saw him swallowing some
thing and vomiting while on the boat, but did not
really suspect his object until he jumped over
board. 1t is very doubtful whether he can live as
the poison has, Doubtless caused corrOsiOn OF the
membrane OF the stomach, and 1t Is probable that
acute gastrits will supervene and terminate his
career, as he no doubt desires 10 should do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
Marine Disasters.

from LIVERPOOL sfseS leayiss channel SaS s% winds
sW to NV doing damage to ship and boats. -
BARR ATHLETE Il from ArSrOssan Ct rnaasphia 18Th
watcr-ioesed brig With her foremost gone.
BRIe AMAsIA-Key West, Fla Aug l6-The Prussan brig
near this point Her cargo Being saved BY wreckers
scnR HARMONY lBr has been totally wrecked at Scat
Haa. saved SA0 N'd cargo OF n'n lot IN
DEAL, Aug s-rhs ship David Brown, Nichol,. from
the night causing her slight damage the ormer pro-
for Aug Is vs d1Sss
Island steamer has gone to her assistance.
MANILA, June l6-The Derby, American ship, sprague
IL but was got Oh on the iith and owsa up to he an
tanned no damage.
snAseHAr. June ls.The Tung Sing tAmsrican o, on
lron ship making hole through one plate and crack
miscellaneous.
We arc indebted to the pursar of the steamship Alge.
ria, from Liverpool, for courteses
We are indebted to Captain Cole of the steamship Geo
Clyde, from Galveston via Key West for courtesies
with fr q Cargo sss g. aaS ses ts
,S5
the latter port the 18th INST for s2' purchased by De
BRie FLEErwrxc from Boston for New Orleans, which
put into Bermuda eaky repaired and sailed for desna
Notice to Mariners.
The CornHed Point Lg htship is undergoing repairs at
'h New SSi ISna1 aSa Sas w a.
whalemen.
Of anu rom ses % Ss,t es
Spoken.
nay, Aug H. of Claude River
Yrs ne %Ss @ lon Ic@ ''f'o0 LOT san
snp Evs5 nn ssh ", & s% Newport for San
ssIp TennysCR Graves from Boston for Madras Jniy
Bark Marso Polo ,0G, from Bremen for New YORK.
Bark Archer, Hatch from Portland for xontsvideO
rl ssa SsS Sss @ em Liverpool for San
Barb Esther rom MemsaTg for New asveD, Aug a.
barn Sara Moses s5s, Aiafosssn for rnlads
JssSsT Savannah for Porto Rico Aug Ia lat
,y fsss T y GA g %s A''.4nFa for New YORK.
eeorse,o%H De- Aug mss east Of Tic capss Of VIZ
Bark Union grl Morse from Bonaire for Boston 10 days
Brig stewart Mcdonald, from Pictou for Boston, Aug
scbr Shiloh, rom Baltimore for Maranzas Aug TO- be-
sshr George Wellington from New York for Cuba Aug
Foreign Ports.
ANTWERP. Aug 3--saed Hansen, Perrisaard, New
xlicAsrr July sosallcd, Jcns Larsen, sOrensen. New
xIsxASpR,A, e, July 2-Arrived, Ann. Anderson New
.xsoy, June H-Arrived, Rolling Wave, Hall. Hong
xpfLAlpE, May so-saed Inverary Hutton, Mauritius.
ARncIpo, PR, Aug SIN port brig Planet tBr, Young,
.2 Gannos f. Aug S@xrrived ship St Louis r Pesrce,
BsisroI. Aug s-Arriyed, W Hunter, Saunders, Iew
york sth, Dover s'iDhendo ''h' Paragon o. west
i Es. a. s Is.a; sssntssn for Galveston P'rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
TIE COOPER INSTITUTE MEETING.
A Card from w. U. Saunders, the COlored
Greeley Champion.

A Card from w. U. Saunders, the Colored
Greeley Champion.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
STR-In common justice to the respectable col
Ured citizens of this city, feel constrained to
solicit space in your journal in the hope that may
30 certain extent set them right before the Amer
lean ople, and cast the responsibility Of the dis
graceful scenes enacted last evening in the Cooper
Institute where it rightfully belongs. 1t is I'M
necessary for me to state she facts which were the
means of bringing this discussion about as they
have been published In detail in the several news
papers My only object Is to deny the assertions
made by Mr.. Garnet to his audience that the post
ponement Of the time fixed for our meeting was at
nv request. The discussion was agreed to by Mr.
Garnet for Friday, August 7. On my arrival in
the city he positively refused to accept this even
@ and Ted s nps ane os
instant. At the time he refused to meet me
had grave suspicious In my mind that he was not
sure of the justice Of his cause and required time
to muster sufficient GRANTEES to stine freedom Of
speech. That he 10 solely aud entirely responsible
for the riotous demonstration at our meeting !
have substantial proof and II other evidence is
wanting his appeals to the passions OF his hearers
and his prolific use Of blingsgate VIII supply the
His speech has gone forth and is now part Of
the political history Of this momentous canvass.
tent, and only regret that was not allowed to ex-
press my gratitude and devotion to those two
heroes, patriots and statesmen, Horace Greeley
and Charles Sumner. That H. H. Garnet. an edu-
Gated and experienced man. should consort with
the meanest rutllans to compromise his
lifelong friends by executing the orders of
Custom House officials almost surpasses belief
The evidence Is before us, and with great regret
we witness this unttmeiy end OF what ought to
have been q long career OF usefulness. His appeal
to the lower passions OF his friends his efforts to
widen the breach between the races clearly tend
toward the destruction and extinction of our
people.
If he covets this questionable position am salts
fed he will have very few contestants. Itisa great
responsibility to assume, and the future will
demonstrate that this crime, like all others, has
its eventual reward. l regret exceedingly that
Garnet has made himself SO vulnerable to the
censure of all honest men; but he must remember
that he is responsible and must receive the reward
due to those EFFORTS which have led many to sus-
pect his fidelity to his race ] care nothing for in
dividnal honors but do care for the future OF my
race, and, animated by this feeling warn the re-
spectacle colOred citizens Of our country against
repetition Of those 0utrages inaugurated by this
man Garnet, and which he designs shall be at.
tributed to them. Respectfully yours,
w, u. SAUNDERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
Steamer Monitor, Jones' Philadelphia.
Steamer Black Diamond. Meredith. Philadelphia.
ARRIVALS,
REPORTED BY THE HERALD /


ARRIVALS.
RBpoRrEp BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
feTs nas
Steamship Helvetia Dr. London July n, via Havre slst
s saa %ss ps %ss
s os 81 an hoshCs ns inns
siss@ship Main Scl, yon 9tsrenaorg Bremen Aug 8
SsrisSs C. asS inst, asHsS Ion 81 Rss;sa SsES
lon ee 49, ship Princess Louise r from Liverpool for
9n tic Gf paS 81 s MsS heavy westerly
siss@ship NADIA !sf isgPsl Sesaesas q days, with
s ss and g. h:a
S hs s sSss SS g falling sy
Clara Wallace, nom LONDON iOr New Yorr;
Mallory e. ,x.s g. Ibsseom wv . miles, passed
Bartlett .lysEpcel !Sly WITH mass
had 70 the ens
sn sw se Sq ch. apS s9s Banks
m s s. Mry foss me sSrs1S With
to s1asi S By5a nsssa asS @ s sse
& SIS s 60 Nelly
mas to aee a Haa e
ZAP d .Ssls n:sns ssSosnsa "a
made ana had f sS
Was ~ W. sS sssS:
n sd r s sSs Re
10 days. with um
WITH sss4 $s.s asss s Ks
southern passage and had light wind. and Gains
az Gays In
s11s ns$s IT, Sss: s1s ss
$1sH PR sa aP Rays H nsI 3 ssas. ~sah with
1sr1s light
,sshr ozar Hammond, Caledonia CB, with coal to Geo
sshr Atays!a yOy JasksSnys 10 days With yellow
Gsso o4s @ss brunswick days with
' Es sis!ss;sxs u vi ~:
naval stores 70 Mills yesssl g master. 49,, ,.n
singles Gsa' NO. days with
r sehr Joseph Cake, Smith, Georgetown, DO, for New
s ssShhrr Wake, oSnay, virginia; ,. ,,, ,,. =.
sehr Lizzie Florence. Lppencot, Portland 7days with
Passed Through Hell Gate.
sfeass York with
with JOHN sSn Ne"
schr Sarah Lawrence, Averill Brantford for New
schr Julia Tate Tate, Bridgeport for Piermont with
schr L Jerrard. Davis New Haven for New Bruins.
schr Mary Hamilton, Brown. New Haven for Jersey
schr Mountain Laurel, Gray, Norwich for New York.
ssRr sIsiweod SIskinson hoTsens Point for PhIsde
phia, with stone TO Warren Burke Go.
to Par: ha'has for New York; with lumber
s:: s,fSsseis g NV ss'1
M %% woSd for New New
steamer Electra. Mott Providence for New York. with
Steamer Doris. Young Providence for New York, with
mdse and passengers.
schr I Hox!e, FsneSeii, New York iSr NpanS.
sohr Mary Oufec Gormaley, New York for Smith
schr Stephen Lee, Springer Hoboken for Somerset.
Schr Native, Fitch College Point for Greenwich
schr N Mcrriman, Talbot, Hobokcn for Providence.
schr Chas Warren, Smith, New York for Gloucester.
schr Roberts, Thompson New York for Salem.
Sclr Laura, Wells, Hudson for Wareham.
schr VIM Penn, Clark, New York for St George. SO.
Schr VIM Burden, Larse, Heboken for Providence.
Schr Helen, BabcOck, New York for Salem.
sehr nsste Snr saskanS New Yos for
schr Orlando Smith, Bearss Hokoken Tor Portchester.
Schr French, Chids, New York for Boston.
schr Goddess Kelly, Rondoqt for Salem.
schr II Blac kman, Arnold, Rondout for Providence.
Schr Joseph + Potts Port johnson for Hartford
Scnr John Frank, Hasseth New YORK ior Montauk
schr Anthony Miller, Newlot Croton for Providence
sehr Eor Rieh HobokeS for PorscSester
Schr VIM Donnely, Davis New York for N0ank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
ceal your property, but organize for defence. You

ceal your property, but organize for defence. You
VIII need It soon and sadly.
T0RKIN0MEN, RALLY NOW
to save yqar great question rom being crowded.
ont and Postponed another four years. Soldiers 9t
the rol-call In November let no loyal man fail to
answer his name. We decorate our loyal graves
With worse than empty ceremonies II over them
we clasp hands with still revengeful enemies.
When parties and politicians betray as do you
as you did before and under the same great cap
tain to save the State. II Grant Is defeated am
not sure shall traitors In the Capitol parting
the nations raiment and casting lots for its dag,
but we sure to see Congress full OF traitors and
In the White House their tool. Let every man who
would avert that danger vote for Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
BELOW.

Ship Princess Louise 3D. Alexander from Liverpool
June9.
Bark Victoria 3D. from Iquique by pilot boat Per