davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-06
psaA s. Ge.s el,.s,sss,ei;i;o g fsa. RaA side We're

evidently inclined to brag of their cotton,
&C., but those from the other side-from
Sharterfield down-bewailed the drought
which was upon them, and seemed some
what down in the mouth. One, Horp's
Creek man, our friend Towles Culbreath,
rallied Ras Yoppgblood, johnson. Bland,
Frank, Warren, &C.. very much upon
their cotton pretensions, and laid them
profoundly, in the shade with fourteen
acres, which, bythe Goth inst, is to have
12 or 1s blooms to tie stalk = This woii-
derful promise is the result of some fifty
million bushels. Of, cotton seed and three
hundred pounds of'gaano to the acre
firrow half filled'with cotton seed, then
upon that, $50 lbs. of--some mixed phos-
phhase, the nameSo5f which which we can't
recall-then bedded and planted-thch
l5Olbs. of Merriman's Ammoniated Bone.
So rowles wears the champion belt, and
Ras, Johnson and Frank are "like the
little boy the calf ran over'-haSe moth
ing to say.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-06

I,Hegs leave 10 call I4e attention. his FFsnas i d
and the Public to his Large Stock of Goods, which is
now complete lp: all DePqftments ;; 81. :lIj||
Persons visiting Edgefeld to purchase Medicines or
Drugs of any description will do we'll to call and ez-
anime my Goods, and particularly my Prioffsa ys
confident IF giving Entire y res Satisfaction t5 and will
make it to the interest of every one honorng me with
a. call - :ess. sa"ss ssss
Thanking my Friends for their liberal patronage g' and
past favors, hope to merit continuance of the
same.
a. A. GLISBY.
Prescriptions Compounded at all hours with the
greatest care.
MOO IF =. %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-06
Medical Notice.

FRoM this date I will practice Medi-
II cine exclusively for Cash. -
II. Fl. PATTISON. n
Jan II 6m "A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-06
just Received.

% DoZ. Crown Rrade Steel HOES,
2 Grain CREDLEs.
J.tH. CIIEATHAM.
May Is If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-06
DEs. RAILWAYS
SARSAp]D||IIAN R|,S0IIEET

HAS MADE TIE MOST ASTONISHING CCBES;
so QUICK. so EHPID ARE TIE CHANGES
TIE BoDT UNDERG0ES. UNDER THE IN
FLftENtA. 1F Tiiio TRULY WONDCLFU UL
MLT,Jt.r6;E
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-06
Fovcr Gnd ASue.

FEVER AND AGgE cured for lfy ccnis. There
is not a remedial agent in the ward ilia: will euro
Fever and Asue, and all other Malarious. Bilious,
Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow, and other Feyers (aiicd
by Railways Pills.) quick as EADWAY;S re-
LIEF. Fiily ccnts per bottle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-06
health! BEAUTY!!

STRONG AND PURE EIClf BL0OD-INCREASE
OF FLESH AND WEIG lIT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO
ALL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-06-06

again returned from New York have in Store handsc
election of all the
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-22
TAKE WARNING.

YUyHE =. 4 r. =. H COMPANY ARE
anxious to taksdue psscsuti0n against acct
dents and lons Of life resulting ffpn running Of
their trains: and they take this method Of warn-
ing Parents and Guar1iafs against the dangers
attending the tOO common practice q Children
PLAYING about their Csrx and Locomotives.
Those having in charge the business Of the Com
psny ind il impossible IL PERSUADE Buys. who
frequent the tefIpini and st.ppine places of the
road from climbing upon the CARS and engines.
and sheF viii feel theinsrlvs obliged to rrsUrt To
rnorc decided measures if these annoyances are
cosslassl leceHt accidents. which are wholly
sscribabf. totf,e cxrrlessncle Of pT.sJns jumping
IN and I'd the caks. xhrn IN motion. should he
LII Z. s. YEEINGToN. sap's.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-22

"THE NEW CARSON APPEAL is de-
signed to fill 8 vacancy caused by the
premature death Of its elder brother. and
give to the citizens Of Ormsby county
and the neighborhood north and south of
us a Republican newspaper-iet it is
also to be understood that its publication
was begun with the deliberate plans and
intentions of its protector to make it one
of the permanent business institutions of
the State.
Our terms Of subscription are as fol-
lows:
Delivered by Carrier in Carson. .5Oc per week
Sent by mail, six month";. 6 ~
Sent by mail, three months .................A 90
Al papers sent by mail must be paid for
IN adcdnce.
Persons desiring the APPEAL sent to
their address will understand that the
COIN must accompany their orders.
The carrier is under instructions to col-
lect of Carson subscribers every week.
and to stop delivering the paper to per-
SONS who are not suacicntly solvent to
enable I'm to cary Qua Ibis rule-
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-22

nISSOLUTION NOTICE.-THE Co
IL partnership heretofore existing between n :.
E SPOONER. JOHN LOCKE. WILLIAM FAIR
BARN and ). DUBOIS under II name and
style Il SPOONER, LOCKE 4 CO., II this day
dissolved by mutual consent. QG. Z. Spooner and
John I0ckie will continue the business. and ART
alone authorized to pay and collect all debts
owed by aud due said finn.
Carson City. January LIST. 1872.
NJ E. SPOONER,
JOHN LOCKE,
WIN. YAIRBAIRS,
SIMON X DUBOIS.
nn6t mark.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-22

MEDICAL SPECIALISTS.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-22

EAGLE Na0ll.
= An NO0 DBADT 10 No CV0TOA
wurk. Grinding Fed o. Barley, IT my nv
Mil - CaRnn0 skresf. t10e notth a Davis Co. .
.s.:citsd, md saeiss saaisfaction gasE.nteed.
,.an NV. pYTEk9.
DtaiNEs0 DiRECTORH.
Al RhsAseA. go C.Don aeee:
-Msuna, CArnrv & Co. Hehrud Block. CszDon
SAT Telegraph slzeets.
Il. Fosasr, King snd OEmsby streets.
r. rs 81 1.s1 so,. d ssPse. - A+ '<'s
..a.ie Narke<. C.r.oa and Pr,ctcr streets
CIV ~ Easke1. Ring sszeet-JoAn r. M-der
.,r,p-ietC-.-
C.e,xt,h Bros.. Carson and Fourth STREETS.
sscyss' Z 7Masi.. Carson street, adjoining
wills. Fargo Co.
n. Roseo.snck. C.r.on and Nnsser streets.
K.-,plc Piatt, C.nUa and Third streets
Ll4asgs (WhelesaleI.
Geo D. Fryer. south Carsn strt-t
:: H. S,vst, Carson street, between King and
N~ssa, An
[. r'sr.sick. Csrsoa street, next door 20 thsster
O. 2. Willis, Carson and King streets.
G. = CsIDn, CI6na street.. Opposite ths csr-
telA- r-
t. Ger Co.. En2irr City.
Watches and Jevvelry.
direct. opposite the Cap
l;.,,. ". Friend. Carson street, between King
AM Musscr.
..~s 4 PcSsss. with Wells / Fargo. Carson
SIT
iE9Perial Insurance Company. 81 London-
X. Pe3ers aeents- Office with Wells. Fargo
Esas Of California. c street. Virginia City.
Gin Concert.
Co.. Concert, authorized by law. for the ben
81, >: the as.a,. hs.ne Asylum d. L. Blaneh-
al Manager. Virginia City. John D. Aco<s,
Ant CzrsUn.
An hatoA Css.n sweet. opposite Wells.
U.,cid-ntal stable. Winnie L David. Carson and
M-...-r Streets
Rssaausanaa and LeA9inGs.
S.-r>c Resaur,nt. corner Carson aud Proctor
st---ts.
Aoaela.
Gwpby Hue. Carssa and Second sfreets-
,. 4. Ns.iepk Am prvpeetass.
Il charles Hotel, cornef Carson and Third
s-r--ts-seo. Tufy prUprie4Or.
. sr,a springs Hotel, ON Empire turnpike. one
40 onr-half ,niles east Of Carson-L. Lacha-
Pc proprietor.
TnesGer Saloon. Moore Parker: Carson Thea
t-- building.
:saf Eschasse saloon. Sweeney's building.
Sax .ens.H-a- II. Brawn proprietor.
I'd aaa-r.r Sal.nn. Carson street. next to
u .sshy Hoaxr-Irwis 4 Thornfon pr"pstefors
NnknOl1a Salona. County Building. Carson
..r--s-e'.ee Z May ps.,s'riet0rs.
-,s.-y's Exchanx-. c. street. Virginia City-C.
l. J.lsy peopri-tsz.
.ae. S.loon. North c. street, Virginia City
C-lRk Shenard Pru1sfetors.
8 Sta9e Lines.
Cs-son City and y:r:inia-Ladi billings
,,-.-- N ST. Charles Hotel.
tr-aoz and Siiy~r Monuntain-Lurh-r olds
-szo.,ri-tor-uAacr at Wells. Fargo 4 Co.. Agency.
j. > her~FsSpAt.
r ,. Eavarls-Oahce in svefneys building.
Ain; strec1.
Dsska
Joan G.. Io4 c.nsasns-t.
Cigars.
Gas. ". Friend. Carson street.
EhysaelanA
IL. L. A. her.irI. Homsopashiss. Once in
virginia and Trurk-e Railroad Company Of |
icc. aJrta OF the Mint, On Carson street.
Nurse.
o-aI eSt. professional sick nurse.
- 49, Hsnsa.
LITIGATION ssasea. A2Ply At Males asss.. !
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


NSTATE OF JOHN p. KIRwAN.
IL decsased.-NOtice il hereby given by tLe
Undersigned Executrix Of the above named
tate, to the creditors Of, and all ptrsons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit the
same. toge ther with the necessary voucher with
in ten (1O) months from the date hereof aud frst
publication Of this notice to the undsnigned
at the Office Of Ellis l. King, Attorneys At Law.
Carson City. Nevada.
Carson, Nevada, November ;. 1872.
MARY A. KIRWAN,
Executrix Il estate Of John p. Kirwan, de-
ceased. 1aw4wN5
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-22
GENOA AND SILVER M0UNTAII
Stage Line.

4 UTHER OLDS BEGS LEAVE no
in.os n the travelling public that he il now
runnin. line II CONCORD COACHES. carry
ing passages. express aad United 'tases mail.
frOasl
GENOA Via 11AeR6A0a, fredericksburg,
wooslEwr's, Markleeville, M00nt
Rauion and Monjt0r -
SILVER MOUNTAIN.
ayJraves Genoa every MONDAY. WEDNES-
DAY and FRIDAY. EeturuinG. l~svex Silver
Mountain every TUESDAY, THURSDAY an
SATURDAY. l-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04
! The !. Robbery Of the People.

During discussion few days ago
in the House of Representatives on
the labor bill, Mr.. Storms, of Penn
sylvania, after announcing himself in
favor of the bill, made the following
pertinent semarks, which are true to
the very letter, aud which should be
carefully considered by every voter in
the country; t.f9 4ls4
-, The evils of which the industrial
classes complained were as clear as
would show that the two billion dol
lars worth. of property belonging to
the capitalists We're exempt from tax
alton, and other interests taxed to
make up, the deficit, Twenty-one
million, dollars was paid annually out
of the Treasury to banking associa-
tions as mere bounty. 1t was shown
that the poor man now paid upon his
salary q tax Of one hundred and fifty :
five per cent, on clothing over sixty
five per cent, and on his spade and
shovel over forty-five per cent, while
the rich man paid upon his jewelry,
diamonds, laces, gold rings, paintings
and statuary, tax not exceeding ten
per cent. To adjust the wrongs of
the laboring men, Congress would
have to repeal every pet scheme of the
party in power, the National bank
scheme, the exemption of the bonded
debt from taxation and the present
system of tariff. When these were
repealed, the Republican party would
be repealed and dissolved. The only
obstacle in this country to the interest
of the masses was the existence of the
Republican party, and when it was
removed better order of things
would reign. 500 ,is4sss -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04
A True Bill.

Every count in the following indict-
ment preferred by the Central Associ-
alton of Pennsylvania Democrats
against the present Radical rulers is
true to the letter. They declare as
as follows go -A
+" That the Grant administration is
violating the sacred rights of the
States !; soverturning the Constitution
of the Union; attempting to establish
military despotism; ruling the people
by martial law F.; closing the courts of
justice; encouraging public plunder
by employing dishonest agents; op-
pressing the citizens of some of the
States by the most Infamous tyranny ;
concocting schemes to overawe the
people of the South and compel them
to support a military despotism, or
become inmates of military prisons
or exiles from their homes, for the
only cause that large number of
these are white, honest American cit
izens and Democrats.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

,iss WE, have found out "a way toopay.
of the National debt. 1t Is very easv
and practicable. Ali that is necessa-
ry is5to give to the bondholders every
sbushelof wheat, every bushelof corn,
every poundsof cotton, every bushel
of potatoes, everything in fact, that
is produced on the soil of the United
States in asingle year. Their value
lis, according to the census report,
about $2,445,O 100000. This would
just square off the debt. Suppose the
bond-payers, who work on the soil,
just make up their minds to starve
next year and hand over all they raise
to the three hundred thousand bond
holders. s.-4Endni7'eT.1sl Soc zsa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04
$19,O21,42s 81

THE Detroit Free Press says -
"Whatever action the Democratic
party may deem it advisable to take
in the coming Presidential election, it
should neither cease to exist as a DEM
ocratic party nor furrendor up its or
ganization. Whatever action it takes
should be taken as the Democratic
party. Those who are discussing the
propriety of its surrendering up its
organization and name, are only talk
ing about what cannot be regarded as
any thing but nonsense, or scramble
for plunder. The principles of the
Democratic party are such that it can
not cease to exist. The corner stone
of its organization is the Constitution
under which the Government exists,
and 80 long as constitutional govern
ment shall remain the Democracratic
party must remain"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04
A Little Boy of Four Years Lost in a For
est with the Murcury at Zero-He Survives
Twenty -four Hours Exposure.


A Little Boy of Four Years Lost in a For
est with the Murcury at tZero-He Survives
Twenty four Hours Exposure.
E One week ago last Wednesday eve
ming, the mercury stood at zero, and
though it moderated some, a wind
sprung up, and the air was filled with
lsnowf1akes, making it very cold. A
German citizen. named Hooprich,
started. to the woods to cut pole to
prepare for butchering. His little boy
four years old, saw the direction he
took, and after he had gone some time
slipped out of the gate and followed.
The father returned at noon, not haV-
ing seen the child. He was missed
but was supposed to be atsome neigh
boris house, and was nota hunted for
until toward night. He could not be
found, and the town was aroused, and
squads set out in all directions with
lanterns, but to- no purpose. Next
morning the search was renewed. just
before noon the little fellow was found
by Fred. Moffat who was out cunning.
His dog discovered him and attracted
his attention by barking. The little
fellow had wandered about mile and
a half from town, and had laid exhaus-
ted on pile of sawdust in a clearing,
not 200 yards from the house of Josiah
Chase, on the Spangler farm. He was
lying. on his face with his left hand
under his body, and the right one on
the back of his head. He was without
mittens. and dressed in his common
clothes. When found, he was entirely
unconscious. with the blood oozing
from his mouth and nose, and no
pulse perceptible except at the temple.
lie had been out in the cold for over
twenty-folr hours, and had he not
been very fieshy and full of animal
life, he would have perished. He re-
NAMED unconscious twenty-four
hours, but is rapidly recovering. He
may lose the first joints of his fingers
on his right hand, but will not other
wise show the effects of his severe
freezing. PhiladelphiG Adro-
cate. i. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04
A FIRE in Quebec on the 2Sth, des-

*
A FIRE in Quebec on the 2Sth, des-
troyed property valued at $4,000.
A FIRE at Little Rock, Arkansas, on
the nightrof Thursday last destroyed
property estimated at 100000.
LATE despatched from Salt Lake
report that Brigham Young has re-
( turned to that city. h1 He5la4 q
THE total amount of United States
currency outstanding on the 9th, of
all kinds, was $399, ,374 ,170.
The difficulties in Chicot county,
Arkansas, are ended, but q spirit of
uneasiness pervades all classes that
the late outrages may be repeated.
GEN. ScHENcK has withdrawn from
the Directorship of the Little Emma
Mining company. - z p
CoURTs organized to convict and
committees appointed to whitewash
are purely Radical institutions. h
TIE Connecticut Democratic State
Convention is to be held at New Ha-
ven ON Tuesday, February 9th, to
nominate State officers
III. GREELEY, Esq, has written a let
ter in which he expresses the opinion
that the Democracy ought to adopt
the apassive" or Npossom0 policy.
Horace had better stick to writing
what he sknows about farming
THE constitutionality OF the Ku-
Klux law will probably be brought
before the Supreme Court at the next
term, but not for argument or decision
as it will not be certified from the
United States Court in South Carolina
in time to be reached on the docket.
IT is estimated by the Washington
Correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
qusrer that the National Republican
Executive Committee have about con
cluded to hold the next National Con-
yention of that party in Philadelphia
TERRIBLE storms are reported in the
mining districts of Little and Big
Cottonwood. Whole settlements are
buried in snow, which is said to be
from ten TO fifty feet deep, many lives
have been lost and innumerable hair
breadth escapes made saia .ssl
TIE South Carolina Legislative
Committee appointed to investigate
the over-issue Of State bonds reports
the amount at twenty-nine' million
dollars, large portion of which is
fraudulent. This is one of the beau
tifel fruits of Radical reconstruction
and carpet-bsg rule. fssss!ff'H q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04
The South In 1ss5-who is PesponsibIe for
the Change?

The South In 1S65-Wh0 Is Responsible Tor
the Change?
At the close of the year 1866, Gen-
eral Grant made tour of inspection
in the South, to ascertain the condition
of affairs, and, as he says, " to learn,
as far as possible, the feelings and in
tentions of the citizens of those States
toward the General Government" -
On the 18th of December he submit
ted his report to the President, in
which he said:
ssI am satisfied that the mass of
thinking men of the South accept the
present situation of affairs in good
faith. The questions which have here
tofore divided the sentiments of the
people of the two sections-slavery
and State rights, or the right of a
State to secede from the Union-they
regard as having been settled forever
by the highest tribunal-arms-that
man can resort to. ! was pleased to
learn from the Leading men whom I
met that they not only accepted the
decision arrived at as final, but new
that the smoke of battle has cleared
away, and time has been given for re-
fection, that this decision has been a
fortunate one for the whole country,
they receiving like benefits from it
with those who opposed them in the
field and in the council.
g There is such, universal acquies-
cence in the authority of the general
government throughout the. portion
of the country visited by me, that the
mere presence of a military force,
without regard to numbers, is suffi-
cient to maintain order,
8 The late slave seems to be imbued
with the idea that the property of his
late master should by right belong to
him, or at least should have no pro-
lection from the colored soldier. There
is danger of collisions being brought
on by such causes. @-.ss
My observations led me to the con-
clusion that the citizens of the South
ern States are anxious to return to
self-goyernment within the Union as
soon as possible that while recon-
structing they want and require pro-
lection from, the government, that they
are in earnest in wishing 10 do what
is required by the government, not
humiliating to them as citizens, and
that if such a course was pointed they
would pursue it in good faith, It is
to be regretted that there cannot, be
greater commingling at this time
between the citizens of these two Sec
tions, and particularly of those en-
trusted with the law making power
If the condition of affairs described
in this report has changed since then,
,oho is responsible ? The control OF
the Southern States was taken out OF
the hands of President johnson and
given to General Grant as Commander
in Chief; afterwards he became Pres.
ident, and sver since has had. com.
plete control.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

HE Radicals elect President en-
tirely incompetent and untitled for the
position, who appoints men to Office
merely because they are his relations
or those connected with his family,
and those who have made to him val
liable presents, without any regard to
their qualifications or fitness for the
positions to which they have been ap-
pointed, aud then set up howl IN fa-
yor of civil service reform! The place
to begin that kind of a reform is at the
head.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04
aIssslne 81 ne Lsel.laturs.


The Ohio Legislature assembled at
Columbus on Monday and the two
houses were organized by the election
Of the officers previously nominated
by the Radical caucus. s shets es1
In the Senate the following Off
GERS were elected .'sls.'', s f.,
Clerk-Enos T. Hall. s5t i.,..5 4.
First Asst Clerk--Frank Browning.
Second Asst Clerk. A. Lantz. 8
Serg't-at-Arms-E. b. Patrick.
First Asst Serg't-at-Arms--James
B. Wilber. .sssse5 slt.sg.'s h
The rest of the officers elected are
Republicans. The vote for the sever
al Offices was a tie-18 to Is, and the
Radical candidates were declared cleo
ted by the casting vote of Lieutenant
Governor Lee. .HssGl 81 q
In the House, Nelson II. Van Vor-
hes, of Athens county, was elected
Speaker; B. J Loomis was elected
Chief Clerk, and all the other officers
elected are Radicals. ses sg8Aiso9 q.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

CoNcERN1NG the recent election in
Florida, the Savannah Republican
says:
Elections were held ON Monday
last to fill vacancies in the House, in
the Counties of Jackson, Calhoun,
Walton, Sumter, Marion and Column
bia. Nothing official has been receiy-
ed, but it is believed that the Conser-
yatives have carried all of them, and
secured Conservative majority in
the House, and, perhaps, on joint bal,
lot. AS United States Senator in
place of Osborne is to be elected, the
result is a matter of no little impor-
tance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

DURING the discussion ON Senator
TrumbHlps proposition for the ap-
pointment ofa standing committee to
Investigate the affairs of the different
departments of the Governmen, Sena-
tor Upton (Republican) of Nebraska,
said he Hbelieved- that there was cor.
ruption. deep, damning, and fostering,
all through the administration" and
he was at once charged, with making
o covert attack upon the administra-
tion, rs was also every other Senator
who dared to ask for fair and impair
tial investigation. There must be
sssomething rotten in Denmark" when
the champions of the Pre- sident ar
afraid to allow full and searching
investigation even by the most invet-
crate enemies of the administration.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

THOSE Radicals who recognize the
fact that ssthere win be Democratic
party, as usual, the next time the
polls open," have level heads The
idea that the party that for over half a
century gave character to the Govern
ment at home and abroad, and pros
perity to the people, are ready to
"give up the ghost is sublimated
nonsense.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

SENATOR WILSON will be the next
one read out of the Republican party.
He had the audacity TO say in the SEN
ate that he g had no sympathy with
the plan of covering our own short
comings by talking of the gigantic
swindle in New York. There are
Republican thieves as well as Demo-
cratic thieves, and Republican thief
was to him the far more hateful of
the two, because he brought disgrace
upon the Republican party" This is
rank heresy. R2t