davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

Oyer TO THE TRADE. ArLoWEsF RAVES
$500 barrels Hour;
100, 600 pOuBs 5 Park and BaeOmy
1000 pkxs. Tierco ard Keg Lards
1,O8O pkgs. Caday Lard;
geo hhis. Louisiana Sugar
400 barrels Rennsd Sugar
500 barrels STrap ana EsIassess
400 bags Coffee;
400 barrels Whisky;
1900 rolls Bsggings
1,00O kegs RatiH,
With a full and general stock OF FANCY
GROCE8 ES now in store. Wsinvite Whole.
sale Buyers to call and examine our stock
and prices.
mh3I BTEWARF BROS. a 9WYNHE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

A severe snOw-stOrm prevailed
loDg the Eastern States yesterday
was disastrous up In Maine, block
r. up railroads and doing other dam
Re.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

Criminal cases SET for Monday, March
25; 359, United States VS. sneddy; $50,
o nited States VS. Valentine; 49, United
States VS. Henderson q Wade; 900, United
States Va Thomss; $40, United States vs.
Clark; 627, United States va Payne; 638,
Unftsd States VS. King; $50, United States
vs Ooekrell; e93, United States vs Rsggio;
500, United STATES vs. DIVER; 700 United
states vs Gibson; 70S, United States vs.
Ward; 743, United States va kellogg; Jas,
United States vs. Wilson; 749, United
States vs. Weldon & Rottsres; 751, United
States Va Roberts; 791, United States vs
Flynn 81 Wright; 814, United States VI
Roberts; $40, UDited States vs Wade; s73,
United States vs Jones; s97. United States
VS. McGhee.
Judge Emmons viii this morning de-
liver his opinion in the case OF the United
States va 1870 bales Of cotton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

State vs Jane Dyal. Carrying concealed
weapons; State vs. Charles Hobson, lar
ceny; State W VIM Cooper, larceny:
State vs. Nick Rienhart, Carrying coz
cssled weapona.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
MEs ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
omo4a1 QrAw1nmn.

MORNING 0IsAB5-No. I29.
"a, 50, 50, 81, 10, 21, II, g. 43, 55, 9, So, 20.
EVENING CLASS-No. I8O.
II, 15, 81, 1s, 42, IS. 80, n, So, 10, 8, 1, A.
Lotteries drawn swics daily. Prizes rom
elfi to S53,000, paid In monsy by ], e
FF ANOBs ag't, ~ North Court st. Box lE7
MeT1phis, Tenn, P. o. MURRAY, MILLER
q - L MAJ 4 r.nrI-n N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
nASnNIc NnrlcE

TNHE stated eonVo0atton OF Mem q
i phts Royal Arch Chapter No. 95, ~
viii be held this tNOGDAY) evening, ~
March 18th, at ] O'clock Tor dispatch OF bust
ness.
All Companions are frsternaIly invited,
By order Of ". 8 MATTHEWS, NJ. E b. P.
JOHN ". WARD, Secretary. pnhI9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
cAsI GAS! cAsl

- As gas Is cheaper than cosl-oiI, I wish
to in form the public that 1 have reduced the
price Of Pipe and Gas fixtures and Gas Cook
ing Stoves, so that all can use tt for cRpktng
and heating purposes at = comparative small
outlay, and dlspense with expioatve ooal-Oil.
Small dwelling. fitted up with Pipe
and fixtures from SIS 70 any desired amount
nave alec on hand besides the largest stock
and All Kinds Of Brass E4ods generally found
in q drst-elass PLUMBING and Gas Fitting Es.
tabliAkmant.
Call and examine the quality aaa price.
- Estimates furnished for fitting up
houses for Gas and Water in the most sp.
proved style.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
%Judge Montamat has 50 Ia
recovered from his wounds as 70 W
able to resume bis duties.

CHARLES N. THOMAS Esq.-AmopS
the number of intellectual industrious
young colored men whom "asalDSs"a
can boast, none deserve more no''ss
for well-reguleted perseverance u''n
Charles N. Thomas. Graduating III a' !,
early age at the Institute for col0re y
Youth, in Philadelphia, he eaus s n
Washington and entered upon tne S''. ~
of law. He was private sscref''! ~. -
Pomeroy, clerk o ft1le reeoia1l
Of deeds and oonnectedw with the t !. e.,
mems Bureau, all the while during -
legal studies. He is now the only CO.. o.,
ored lawyer actually practicing a. IN n
Washington bar. His recent eno..
case Of Jenkins attracted esp'.t
from the press Throughout ~
country and gave excellent l'% ;.s,
of.ffuture eminence in the legal p 49,
Il is certainly the duty Of all Who :.
interested,in the advancement o. ~
men, in the learned pro'sss ps.,:
extend advantages to-a young w..
whose talents and energies are ~.
y solicito.s Of s,,pport-co'or'd u"
,a, zWdshingaon D. c. !:
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

W1rHDRAwx.- Joseph Boutte Esq.
has withdrawn his consent to run
as an Independent candidate for
Criminal Sheriff, and requests his
friends to support the regular NOM
inee Of the Republican party.
We are glad our popular friend
has come to the conclusion to subor-
dinate whatever chances he had, to
feality to his party. The Conven-
ton that failed to nominate him
was thoroughly Republican and
largely composed Of personal friends
and colored men, and ifthey, intheir
capacity as representatives selected
another, nothing but the most COM
plete evidence 81 trade and fraud
would be suffcient,in our estimation
to justify q bolt. Besides, q bolt
means Republican defeat; whoever
by independent voting
or acting compasses the defeat Of
any Republican cannot escape the
responsibility Of such defeat.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

1@rThe telegraph announces the
death Of Mrs. Horace Greeley. II
was known that the lady had been
i'll for some time, but her friends
cherished some hopes Of her recov-
cry, till she was. seized with chills
in the night Of the 29th, from which
she died. This loss must be q &C.
we're shock to the aged mourner
who survives. DR.. Young is doubt
less correct when in such cases he
rays Ills the survivor dies"
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
CITY COUNCIL.

This corporations met on Tuesday
last, and transacted ! quantity OF
important business. But by far the
most important was the passage OF
an ordinance authorizing a contract
with the Louisiana Savings Bank
for a supply Of money to relieve the
necessities Of the city, and pledging
certain securities therefor. This
arrangement will interfere eonsid-
erablywih the dealers in city pa
pei, the men who by combinations
bear" appropriation certificates
and other evidences Of city indebt-
edness in the hands Of the needy
laborers down to the very lowest
possible figure and naturally Gre
ates strong opposition. But the
has received the sigma
ture Of the Mayor, we understand,
and so is q law. One of the natural
and immediate results Of the pas
sage of this ordinance has been the
advance in the value Of city paper,
md we congratulate the laborer on
The prospect Of getting something
near the value of his labor for his
services
Financiers and committees can
easily discover faults and objections,
md the same might be found by
'thers if the task of relieving the
ity and assisting it's creditors were
committed to the hands of the OBJ
themselves. +
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
THE POLLING PLACES:

If report be correct, the ballot
boxes will be placed in the most IN
convenient and out of the way
places, for the bulk Of Republican
voters, imaginable. It will there
fore be the important duty Of the
dispensers Of the ample fund, we
understand, to be at the disposal of
the Campaign Committee to pro-
vide every facility. for getting the
poor and disabled Republican voters,
EVEN TO THE LAKE SHORE, where no.
body lives, but where boxes will be
located. There will not be much
necessity for running and driving
to and fro, from poll to poll in the
heart of New Orleans, but there
will be absolute necessity to attend
to the voters who will have a TEN
NILE TRIP TO MAKE TO CAST THEIR VOTE.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

Marriage

On Thursday evening last, an
other hazardous Third Warder en-
tered the ranks of the Benedicts, -
and the cosy residence of Joseph
Roberts, Esq, was the scene Of the
performance. A goodly number Of
friends were assembled there, and at
s o'clock Mr.. James Cooper ap-
peared on the scene with Miss E.
Walker in such garb and with such
manners and attended with such
surroundings. as clearly indicated
that they were stepping off,"
The ominous appearance of a cler-
gyman and the rising of the assem-
bly, at bidding and the utterancelof
the well known Clearly Beloved"
dispelled all illusion and plainly
told there was a wedding on hand.
And a right nice affair it was; for
no sooner were the last words pro-
nounced, than hearty oongratula-
tons poured rapidly in on the pro-
missing and enterprising couple.
The Inequalities Of such occasions
were up to the mark and the friends
present equal to the emergency.
The evening was. delightfally passed
and the friends gradually thinned
out, wishing as they went "Long
life, happiness and prosperity to
The newly welded pair" a senti-
nent we cordially joined in and
now.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

~:By reference to our Munich
pal ticket it will be seen that G. w.
Ringgold takes the plaoe Of J. N.
Hoyle, as Administrators Of Com
marce Mr.. Hoyle presented his
resignation, we Wonderland, and the
President Of the Convention called
that body together on Thursday
and filed the VACANCY. !.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

The friends Of John Henry, who
was dangerously shota few daysago,
in a mortal combat with @. P. Ly-
ons, (who Henry killed on the spot
with . knife) vii be glad 70 learn
that Henry il regarded By the ply
sician5of tho Charity Hospital IS
not. only past danger Of dying from
the wound, but gradually recover
ing.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
Nc LET no REPUBLICAN NEGLECT
TO CAST HIS VOTE for the STRAIGHT
NATIONAL STATE and PARISH
REPUBLICAN TICKET ON
MONDAY.
OF OUACH1TA,

@We have the pleasure Of an
nouncing the arrival of Rev. j. p.
Newman, D. D., Chaplain to the
United States Senate, and late OF
Ames' Chapel Of this city. The
Reverend Divine is in good health,
We are informed, and will occupy
the pulpit Of the Church, corner
st. Charles and Calliope, streets,
at II o'clock A. N. on Sunday; and st.
Pauls Church on Liberty street,
under the passionate Of Rev. Jas.
Hayward, at 8 o'clock, in the AFTER
noon of the same day.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

PErrrfoN FOR SLAVE EMASc1rh "
The Abolition Society Of hsoi's
sent ntpetition to the sen''e P's tse
ing for the manumisaion OF r sbs
in Cnba and Porto Rico 1ro
Senate haa,referred the petition y
n 1Dsn0ffS :
Kings ninisters.-Natao''@ 17"'''
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

MrThere will be scores Of feebd
and half decrepid men unable q
walk to the ballot-box on Monday
Don't lose these votes by neglectlDa
to send after these voters. BY s'
means have them. brought to to-
polls and If it is "the last act O
their lives" let them vote the hs1
Ticket on Monday.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

%H you love your party, If
you value the rights and the nriv;l-
eyes it has given you and promises
to your children, If you want peace,
harmony, security, progress, educa-
ton, and the highest civilization,
vote the Republican Ticket on
Monday.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

~-We are glad to learn that
Hon. F. G.. Antoine has voluntarily
refused to run as independent can
didate for The HOUSE. d Rerresen-
tatives in the Third Ward. This
conduct q, the5palto Of Mr.. Antoine
will beyond . doubt preserve to him
the respect and confidence he has
hitherto enjoyed among his constit-
uents and the community.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

~Sometime ago the Demoera-.
" wers abusing Grant because he
cannot make aspeech. They have
carefully psuassdethe returns from
Varmontand Maine, and nowswish
that Greeley was IN the same liz.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

sa-H you value your civil and
political rights and privileges-if
you want 4 voice in the government
Of your State-i you want your
children to enjoy liberty, to become
educated, enlightened and elevated,
come out on Monday and vote the
Straight Republican Ticket
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
.PRO-DI-m-oUS."

The Picay.ne has broken out il
a fnaeh place. That its abuse and
shameless falsehoods should bt
leveled at colored men in general
and "just nov" Brown in particula,
was expected, the only disappoint.
ment was that it didn't commence
sooner, nor become more virulent
and spitefal than it has. But that
any Of tho editors Of that ancient
and well-named paper should have
80 far escaped the custody and Vi
GLANCE Of his '1iterary keeper" as
to abuse MI. Kelloggin the columns
Of the New Orleans Picayune was
what we never expected to zee. But
such is the uncertainty Of things;
and the paper that by shook or by
crook" has been dumb, deaf and
blind to 'The Radical Candidate
for Governor" has all of a sudden
been restored in its powers, and
deals the Candidate, I" whose ,nomi-
nation and support by the Repub-
Gcan party it encouraged and ap-
proved, the stabs of a deceiver. and
an assassin. Not long since Grant
and Kellogg were the Females Of
the P.cayune folks; to-day they are
cast to the 'tmoles and to the bats"
as utterly worthless and unworthy
Of decent recognition or support.
In all this we abstain from charg-
ing the Pic foolishly, it may be but
= suitable finale to the "monstrous"
efforts to secure Democratic good
toward q party in which it is
that negroes are equal to
other people.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

HrThe Public Schools were
closed yesterday to allow = full par
ticipation by teachers and pupils in
annual visit to and decoration of
graves and tombstones, All Saints
Day. Monday being the General
Election Day, the schools wll:again
be closed. T.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

1@rAt the request and on the
authority Of Mr.. j. Albert McCar-
thy, we announce that he declines
to DO q candidate for Constable of
the Third Justice Court. He
thanks his friends who expressed
their preference for him.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

HANDs OM.-Let every true Re
publican show his devotion to par
~, by forgetting preferences for in
dyiduals, and voting .os4ho,aa scratch
the Straight Republican Ticket :
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
UNITED REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

AGREED UPON BY THE TWO STAT
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT.
TEES REPRESENTING THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY
OF LOUISIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR,
VIM. PITT
OF ORLEANS.
G.. G.. E.,
OF cADDo:
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
P. G. DESLONDE,
OF wERvILLE.
FOE; AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
G. w. CLINTON,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
A. p. FIELDS,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC EDu-
CATION,
WILLIAM G. BROWN,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR CoNaREss-srATE AT LARGE,
P. B. s.
OF ORLEANS.
FOL coNoREss-FIRsr DISTRICT,
j. HALE SYPHER,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR coNaREss-sEcoND DISTRICT,
L. A. SHELDON,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR CoNanEss-THRD DISTRICT,
G. B. DARRALL,
OF ST. MARY.
FOR CoNaREss-FouRTH DISTRICT,
HARRYLOTT
Of RAppns-Long Term,
SAMUEL PETERS,
OF cADDo-Short Term.
FOR C0N0REBs-FIFTH DISTRICT,
FRANK MOREY'
OF OUAcH1TA.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
SECRETARIES.
Ed, DeBlois,
w. G. Brown.

The President briefly addressed
the audience and introduced the
first speaker, Hon. John A. Bing.
ham, of Ohio.
This distinguished orator dis.
cassed forcibly and fully the ques-
ton Of whether the well settled, we'll
established, acknowledged, sound
aad impartial laws and principles
on which the American Republic is
built should be undisturbed, prov
ing q he went that all our Notional
stability, success and progress de-
pend on the perpetuity. of this con-
dition of things. He then pursued
an enquiry into the records and the
merits of the two candidates for the
Presidency,and conclusively showed
that President Grant was immeas-
urably better qualified than Mi.
Greeley for election.
During the delivery Of his speech
the orator was frequently interrupt
by bursts of applause.
General Hall, of Maine, was next
and for half an hour en-
gagged the attention of his hearers
in listening to a series Of sarcastic
md eloquent phillippics on poor
Horace Greeley, ana a practical de-
Eense of General Grant
At the conclusion of the speeches
'otes Of thanks were vociferoualy
carried for the able addresses of
he speakers, and three rousing
cheers given for Grant and Wilson,
md the meeting adjourned. We re-
yret that want Of space prevents us
rom publishing these eloquent
'peeches.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
Il APPROACHING =:
TON,

III APPROACHING n,
+ ton.
A" this important event :,
near the portents also o,e,,.'
s and in the runbipss,
der Of the fast approaching =
the doom Of tbs negro is n'a'
more distinctly k1elled. r.:
apart Hourly since the e.,'.1
mas opened has the tact b,.
velopingg itself on all hand, H..
white people, even i%,,esn..x
party have been Combining an,
v1s'ne cunning schemes to a.,.
our colored men Of the, ,,..1
and proportionate share If oss
power and patronage. Ths,en,.
able TACT exists thatevery illusion,
every ticket, in every cop,,,s,
there has been the studiou, .,t
sion of the negro, while e,tp
Republican leaders and white :,
didates themselves have not e,,,,,.
open and repeated accusation,
completely in the plot. 1rs,e,u
and rumors of treacacry Gil
air. and we are stabbed intheb op
OF our friends. For 10! The e.,
mans, whose friendship and su
will all Republicans love, for d.
.proverbial generosity and fair DE-
ing, to whose leading represent
tive our Convention appealed
counsel, from whose ranks our q
venton selected many more for
fee than either their numeu.
or political status liat
claimed, these gentlemen in
hberality of their hearts, in the ta
ness of their gratitude reward
open heartedness BY sui
a ticket for the support
people with one siing. n,p
On it, and he there because bis
is also a negro. This wses
sidered the "tmost unkinkest cut
all", but worse than all as huma
natures broadcast foulest blot"ish
Attest startling development thato
Republican nominees are int
dot, and have deliberately bargaa
ID to trade off the Representative
# seventy thousand voters mol
hat they have them secure for the a
|uisition of several hundred whit
otes, by removing Antoine an|
'rown, and Substituting Penn an|
usher. Can this be done with impu
We think not. We call the attention
t every colored man to this matter
Q are striving to arrive at the trat
!: what now looks so much like !
I'd we pledge our friends that "
not fail even on the day q
action to expose the fraud, the d'
,g, damnable imposition upon or
party and State, if the re
'rt prove correct.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

~-Remember that EVERY VOTER
neglectlng to go to the polls on
MONDAY, throws away a VOTE
:--weakens his party, and strength
ems the enemy.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

of decent recognition or support.
' In oil this we abstain from chare
ing the Pic foolishly, it may be bu
q suitable finale to the "monstrous
t efforts to secure Democratic GOO,
will toward a party in which it j
) admitted that negroes are equal t
. other people.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION PARTY
Passing down Derbigny stree
from Canal street on Thursda,
night, your attention would hav'
been arrested by an array Of CARR
ages, the dazzling briliancy O
chandeliers, an aasemblage Of curl
oHs observers, and the sounds O
the sweetest music of the season.
Approaching you would find thu
residence of Lieutenant Governo,
Pinchback the scene of all this dis.
play, and in his spacious parlor.
you would have found assembled
one of the most numerous, Hastily
dressed and respectable .assemblagea
New Orleans affords. On enquir-
ing the meaning of all this, you
wonld have learned that it was a
reception party given by Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Pinchback to MIR.
ard MR.. VIM. r. Mason, whose mar
riage we recently chronicled. This as
an outsider. But zoe, the inevitable,
went inside obviously. A nearer
approach revealed to us q number
Of familiar and pleasing faces most
ly busily engaged in ':tripping the
light fantastic toe" to the tune and
time of Charles Jaeger's inspiiri:ing
pieces. Those who were not so
employed were indulging in lively
conversation, interpreted OCCASION
ally with those little bits of criticism
peculiarly characteristic of the fair
sex. Into this latter stream we
drifted. But our repose was Of
short duration, for the cessation of
the dance gave rise to a demand for
the comfortable seat we occupied
for the chief lady guest A 'job"
we suspect was put up on Us. We
yielded with the best grace imag-
and professed the greatest
pleasure, and all that, you know.
Our next adventure was among
the gentlemen; and here we had
to appeal to be saved from our
friends. The music again came to
our rescue and we rushed into the
and like the fly became for
. time involved in one of the most
inextricable meshes imaginable. We
threatened vengeance against the
On our escape We said
would publish them, and we'll
do it instanter, We saw there Mi.
and Mrs. Mason, Gen. A. E. Barber,
and Mrs. Barber, Col jas. Lewis,
Mrs. Lewis and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Williams, MI: and Mrs.
A. j. Kenner, Mr.. and Mrs. McCar-
by, Mi. and Mrs. G. II. Fayer-
weather, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wick
u, Mr.: and Mrs. w. Weeks Mr..
md Mrs. Keppard, MissAyers, Miss
Mi. Simms, Miss Alice Dor
'ey, Mi. John Mason, and q host Of
'ther ladies and gentlemen too nu-
nerous and sympathiziing, to men
ion.
The evening was delightful ono
or such enjoyments and there
icing, as usual, no stint in the sup
,ly of any Of the essentials 10 COM
,lete success, the whole affair passed !.
1T unmarre,t by q single lack. or
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
INFORMATION
ADDRESS OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

Special Dispatch to the st. Louis Globe.
ADDRESS TO SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.
WHsHnsaroN, Oct. 28.-An ad
dress has baen sent to the South to
day by the Congressional RepubG
can COMMITTEES, designed especial,
to encourage Southern Republicans
among whom, it is feared, appre'
tensions Of violence exist sufficient
to affect results in some localities
FIXED FACT.
The COMMITTEES argue that the re.
suits 80 far achieved show that
Grant will be elected on the 4th
proximo, receiving the electoral
votes of nearly every State north Of
Mason and Dixon's line, and claim
ing that at least seven of the South
ern States are Republican beyond
all question. They ask why MI:
Greeley's organ and other Demo-
cratic papers pe~rsistently claim
every Southern State but two. The
address then proceeds:
"How can the Democratic lead
ers, as intelligent men, expect to
carry them? Certainly not b, q
election. It is clear that they
have decided to attempt to carry
them by
FORCE, INTIMIDATION AND FRAUD.
This may account for the recent
open revivals by the State Of Geor-
yia Of her military organizations, as
hey existed proceeding the late war.
The Democracy in the Southern
States may, andpossibly have, effect
ID secretly the same kind of organ
cation forthe purpose Of takingpos-
of the polls, as was done in
hat State at the last election, and
hus depriving Republicans Of the
Of casting their ballots. In
he light of these and rendered
acts equally significant, the Con-
'ressional Republican Committee
|eem it to be their duty to appeal
0 all Republican voters to he at
be polls early on the morning of
be election, regardless Of all threats
+ violence, and record their votes.
If interfered with in any way,
rmly to insist on their rights, and
trive to vote, peaceably, but as per-
as they would strive to
reserve their personal liberty; and
absolutely driven from the polls,
r illegally prevented in any other
'ay, to note The fact and names of
le parties who obstruct the free
zercise of this sacred right of a
eeman; that evidence may be pre-
rived and the violators of the laws I
the United States may be made ,,
suffer the penalty Of their crimes !, :
obstructing the free exercise of = =
70 ballot"
The committee says that the new =
ouse will contain a large Republi- i.
n majority, while the Senate also :,
mains very strongly Republican. E
hey add an appeal to Southern !
ate to L.
r General Grant for President :.
d a Republican Congress-" All y
TRACES that may be perpetrated =
the polls will be fully redressed; v
It to the wronged voters We say!
day that the President and Con- u
ess and the courts must rely on +
u for tho evidence Of your wrongs !,
will not answer for you to stay =,
'ay from the polls and then tell =
ur friends that you would have Il
on outraged or insulted if you had =
tempted to vote. You must go to r
. polls and vote. or trv To vote. or |"