davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-08

WE the undersigned, have this day formed a CO.
w partnership under the style Of j. w. STOCK
WELL u COMPANY, for the purpose of manufac-
turing, under Patents of 1870, 1871 & 1872, Machn-
cry TO run by hand, horse steam power, to make
Drain and Sewer Pipe and artificial Stone Pavement
and Building Blocks
State and County Rights for sale, or licensed to
work on royalty.
JOHN w. STOCKWELL,
Portland, Me.
FREDERICK A. STOCKWELL,
Northampton, Mass.
August I, 1872. an2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-08
Sanford's Improved Refrigerators.

The three points of excellence which claim, are:
1st constant and thorough circulation of pure air;
md; dryness, no dampness monld nor tant; 3rd;
intermingng of OdOrs; purity and active air, the
elements of its success Call, send for circulars
Manufactured and for sale by j. f. MERRILL, be-
tween Cross and Cotton sts., near Leavtt, Burnham
& Co.'s Ice House, Portland, Me. je4dh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
w eStbrOOk Seminary

FINEIE Fal Term will commence Monday August
Il 10Th, and continue fourteen weeks.
For further information address c. Il. VARNEY,
A. Nj. Stevens Plains, Maine.
Stevens Plains, July I'D, 1862. dIw-then-eod If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-08
WANTS, LOST, FOUND.

BOarderS Wanted.
WANTED few gentlemen Boarders at No. 4
w Stone street. au6d1ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-08
BOarders Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN and wife two gentlemen can
"A be furnished with front rooms and good board,
ALSO transient table, gentlemen boarders can find
good accommodations by applying to MRS. WILL
BUR- No. Chestnut Street. jy29-eod3m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

The GREAT MYsTERY.-The body is
to die. No one who passes the charm
ed boundary comes back to tell. The
imagination visits the lands of shadows
sent out from some windows of the
soul over life's restless waters-but
wings its way YEARLY back as a token
of merging life beyond the closely
bending horizon. The great sun comes
and goes in the Heavens, yet breathes
no secret Of the ETHEREAL wilderness.
The crescent moon cleaves nightly
passage across the upper deep, but
losses overheard no signals. The SEN
tinel stars challenge each other as
they walk their nightly round, but we
catch no syllable of their countersipn.
which gives passage to the heavenly
camp. ~
Between. this and the other life there
is great gulf fixed, across which nei-
Their feet nor eye can travel. The gen.
tie friend whose eyes were closed in
their last long sleep, long years ago,
died with rapture in her wonder
stricken eyes, a smile of ineffable joy
upon her lips, and hands folded over q
triumphant heart but her lips we're
past speech.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

THE GRAvE.-A newspaper letter
writer described . tomb on Staten Is.
land, near by an old Moravian church,
reached by q beautiful and solitary
road, and browning q gracefully slop-
ing hill. It is . subterranean vault
about thirty feet square, laid in c.
ment, and which is entered through a
small granite temple of the Doric style,
above which stands shaft thirty feet
in height. An admirable statue of
Grief adorns the temple, and forms an
appropriate addition to this retired
sepule hre. Hero Mr.. Vanderbilt, the
now aged and feeble man, has prepar-
ed his Anal resting place-his grave,
which Spencer designates as "The
worlds sweet inn from pain and wear
isome turmoil" The untold millions
of this merchant prince count for moth
ing here; the show, the popp, the
power of his career, all end when be
enters this abode. "The earth opens
impartially her bosom to receive the
beggar and the prince" says Horace
Let those who have envied the rich
man his millions, recall this aspect of
his career and Of it's end ; only one
tribute can be paid at this shrine,
priceless beyond all worldly poods-an
honest tear. ~,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

V The importance of punctuation
was brought to mind the other day.
A stranger, on stepping into a grocery
establishment in search of sugar, OBJ
served a placard in large letters, sNO
SUGAR" He Immediately turne d
around and walked out, remarkine,
"There is no use going there. They
haven't got any sugar." 1t is unneces-
sary to say, the letters were intended
for "New Orleaus sugar." but the
periods after the IN" and go" were
omitted.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN rHe SOUTH
Notice +!
TINTED STATES INTERNAL RE

TINTED STATES INTERNAL REVE.
~ NUE., DEPUTY CoIAEcroR's OFFICE,
2D DISTRICT LOUISIANA, Alexandria, La,
May lot, l572.-All persons resident or do.
ing business in the 4th Division, I'd Dis.
trict of Louisiana. and liable to pay spe-
cial Tax. as Retail or Wholesale LIQUOR
or Tobacco Dealers, are hereby Notified
that they are required to cali at my office
in the town of Alexandria. on or before
the FIRST day Of JUNE; 1862, and paw
the same. Any person or persons, what.
ever that sell, or Offers for sale, Foreign or
Domestic spirits. Wine Ale, Beer, or other
Malt Liquors. Snuff, Tobacco or Segars, is
liable to pay the above Tax, and any per.
son or persons who fail to pay ais above
are liable to fine of $500, or imprison.
ment not to exceed two years.
A. j. WHITTIER,
May o-lm. Dep. Collector.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

THE CONDITION OF THE SoUTH.-It
is needless, says Henry Ward Beecher,
here to trace the political history of re-
construction, or to apportion the
blame for its mistakes. It is enough
to say that in point of fact the State
governments of the South have very
largely fallen into the hands of ig-
norant and knavish men. Public
money has been wasted and stolen by
Wholesale. A proud and high-spirited
population have seen their places of
trust and honor filed by foreign adven-
tnrers and uneducated freedmen. The
old political leaders IN whom the peo-
pie had confidence and who alone had
experience in the conduct of affairs,
have been excluded from Office by
Congress. The course of politics has
tended to deepen the antagonism be-
tween the former masters and the
blacks, and to still further ALLEVIATE the
former from the national authority.
This is gloomy picture. One feature
remains to be added. Into this
weakened and distracted community
there has been no infusion of new,
healthy blood. 1t was hoped that i'm
migration would renovote the South.
But there has been no immigration, or
but little, The old elements are left
to work out their way unassisted. Of
the present duty of the nation at large
towards the South we shall here say
but word. The best service that can
be rendered to the Southern people
politically is to let them alone. Disa
bilities should be swept away at a
blow. There should be no more Fed
eral interference with local affairs.
Political salvation for the South can
only come throgh her own people.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
THE SAINT LOUIS HOTEL

TH1s magnificent Hotel, lately renewed
l. and greatly improved, and entirely
re-furnished in most sumptuous and eie.
CANT style, by the st. Louis Hotel Associa.
ton, of which E. F. Motion, Esq, of New
Orleans, is the President, was opened to
the travelling community on the FIRST
DAY of FEBRUARY, 1872, under the man.
agement of the undersigned.
HIRAM CRANSTON.
Formerly Proprietor Of the New York
Hotel.
February Ally,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

DIED :-On Che evening of the 26th
nit, j. NJ. CRANDALL, aged So yea rs.
Born in Cananduagua county, New
York. - =
n Cananduagua, n. Y, and Gonzales.
Texas, papers please copy.
Near Alexandria, La, on April 23d /,
JAMES L. NOLAN, in the IS year of
his age.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
THE BEST PERIODICALS OF THE DAY.
THE GREAT
IIGLISH 4 SCOTCH QVARfIpLIIS
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
REPRINTED IN NEW YORK By
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
QUARTERLY.
The Edinburgh ReVicw-Lcndon Quarterly
Review-BfitiSh Quarterly Re.
view - Westminster
Review.
MONTHLY.
MONTHLY.
BtACKW00DS EDINBURGf MAGAZINE,

THESE PERIODICALS ARE THE ME
Il dunn through which the greatest
minds. not only Of Great Britain and Ire
land, but also of Continental Europe, are
constantly brought into more or less init
mate communication with the world of
readers. History, Biography, Science. Phi
losophy, Art, Religion, the great political
questions of the past and Of to-day, are
treated in their pages as the learned alone
can treat them. No one Who would keep
pace with the times can afford to do with.
out these Periodicals. OF all the month.
lies Blackwood holds the foremost place
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

President Of the United States. If he
should be our President, fellow-citi-
1ens, you can sleep sound!y every night
he reigns, for no harm can come to
your liberties while he holds the shield.
His political views might not accord
with ours in oil respects, bot he would
rule righteously and Justly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

MARR1ED.-On April both, 1872, at
Rural Retreat, the residence Of the
brides mother, by the Rev. A N. o.
den, WILLIE s. HADNOT, of Grant
Parish, to FLORENCE A. WATERS,
of Rapides Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
TERMS:
For any one of the Reviews, per an

mum ............A 90
For any two Of the Reviews. 90
For any three of the Reviews--.1O 90
For all four of the Reviews. IL 90
For BlackwoOd's Magazine. ..... 4 90
For BlackwoOd and one Review. 7 90
For Blackwood and any two Of the
Reviews ............... 10 90
For Blackwood and three of the Re-
views 10 90
For Blackwood and the four Re-
views. 10 w
Single numbers of Review, 81; single
numbers of Blackwood, thirty-fve cents.
Postage two cents number.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

Dubuque is the home of a little
girl who not only swallowed four
bladed knife, with all the blades open,
but satisfactorily digested it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

I 1.r., p,onx.,o. n =, ,,n . - :,
Gen. As.n,. San francisco Cal and 81 coSm.. 81,
H"sVNS near Tesefmeny 70 their
Wonderful Curative Effects. s.
Vinegar Bltters are not a vile Fancy
Drfnk, Made Of Poor Rum. Whiskey.
Proof Spirits and X efuse LIQUORS, doc
tored. spiced and sweetened to please the .as...
called Tones" "Apyetjzers." . Restorer,.' &c.
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and mi,
but are q true Medicine. made from the Ma. !.
Roots and Herbs Of California. free fran, nil
Alcoholic stimuInnts, They are III.
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER md
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, q perfec.
Renovator and Invigorstor OF the system. carr.
ing on all poisonous matter and restoring IN. boo,
to healthy condition. No person can take tbs..
Bittefs according to directions and remain Iony
unweii. provided their bones are not dest-oye:
by mineral poiaon or otbcr moan. and ,h. ,;,,
organs wasted beyond the poin. Of repair.
They are N Gentle Purantive. ms we'll
hs Tonic, possessing. aso. the peculiar merit
ton or Inaammation of the ,.ivsr and =, IN ~.
Si.eersI ORGANS
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young or old. married or single. at the dawn O,
womanhood or at tho tuyn ~ liz. thea Toni. p,,
ters have no equal.
For In0nmmn,o,x md r,,,..,,
mntism and Cont. Dv.p~n.in a. r.
diQesfiou, BfiIous. R.mi,,.,, OF
Intermiitent Fevcrs, DIsensc, Of tho
Riood Liver Kta.sw. 81 p,.Sa
these Bittcrs have been most successful sucI,
Diseases are caused BY Inflated Blood.
which In ~SneruIIv prod,cad INV a.,,n .s,,.n, -
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPRPSIA nm iNnycrSTTOx-
uo.s..,. p., q. ~, II, , .O'
aa y. sas s"'"'oe'S' No"sh'' light
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. win be
allowed to Clubs of four or more persons.
Thus, four copies of Blackwood, OF of one
Review, will be sent to one address for
and BlackwoOd, for $45, and SO ON For
Clubs of ten or more persons, copy gratis
to the getter-up Of the Club, in addition to
the above discount.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

IT'S CIRCULATION IN TIE SOUTH
Il west is over double that of any other
Weekly or Monthly Agricultural Paper
published.
1t has taken the first premium at the
Texas and Louisiana State Fairs as the
neatest printed Weekly paper in the
South.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS

PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New subscribers to any two of the above
Periodicals for 1872, will be entitled to re-
ceive one of the Reviews for 1870. New
Subscribers to all the five may receive any
two of the Reviews for 1870.
Neither premiums to subscribers, nor
discount to Clubs can be allowed. unless
the money is remitted direct to the Pub
fishers. No premiums can be given to
Clubs. Circulars with further particulars
may be had on application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
I4O FULTON STREET,
NEW YORK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

Henry Stephens, F. r. s., Edinburgh, and
the late J. P. Norton, Professor of Scien-
tific Agriculture in Yale College, New Ha-
ven. Two volumes. Royal Octave. 1900
pages and numerous engravings. Price,
81; by mail, postpaid, SO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
HOME JOURNAL

The live Agricultural and Family Paper
of the Southwest, has the lar
gest number of
Practical contributors of any Weekly Pa
per published in the South.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
ALSO PUBLISH
ZHE III RMER Guide
Scientific and Practical Agriculture,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

OUR HOME JOURNAL
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY PAPER
For the Farm,
The Plantation,
The Workshop,
The Office, and
The Family Circle;
DEVOTED TO
Southern Agriculture, General Industry,
News, Literature, and Domes-
tic Economy.
The CHEAPEST PAPER IN the SOUTH
Sixteen quarto pages, published weekly
at 50 q year in advance and premi-
um worth $3.50 to each subscri. =
Der. In clubs Of ten at $3.50
each; twenty at $2.25,
and forty at $500.
Every one should have it, Sample CO.
pies and premium list sent free on appli-
cation Address,
JAMES H. HUMMEL, Publisher,
LOG Camp street, New Orleans
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10
The Contrast.

During the three years and
eight months OF Ring rule the
city and county debt of New
York increased upward of sew
enty-three and three-tourths
millions OF dollars, or at the
rate of nearly one million and
three quarters per month. Be
tween march 4, 1868, and Sept.
1, 1871, the debt of the United
States decreased under Prest.
Grants administration a little
over two hundred and fiftv-one
and three-fourths millions oil
dollars, or at the rate of eight
millions four hundred thousand
per month.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10
From the CINCINNATI eSEetie.
THE TIDAL WAVE, FOR
GRANT.
TUNE-"Y Yankee Doodle.
BY J. J. OSBORN.


What glorious news flies through the
land
In telegraphic firel
The tidal waves" 90 sweeping on,
And Union hearts inspire.
Go tell the news to General Grant,
"Shake hands" throughout the ma
tion;
We're ready now to talk Of "Peace"
And decentralization"
CHORUS -
The patriots OF the Western States
Dislike the Greeley mania,
And the "tidal wave" sweeps like sea
Through loyal Pennsylvania.
"Go West" again, old HoraceG
Swing round the circle" freely"
You'll md out what the people know
About old Mother Greeley,
The people of the Western States
Stand by the Union BanneT5
And victory gives the Keystone State
To Grant the glorious Tanner.
CHORUS. n
Ye Liberal "dupes" Reform again,
Reform, and save your honor,
Now, don't "beat Grant," but just say
can't"
Let Greeley beat O'Conner.
And while the lamp holds out to
burn,
There's "Reconclllation;"
The uilest Liberal may return,
And join the congregation.
CHORUS
The flag that floats o'er all the land
We never will surrender;
Well rally round the dear old Flag
God bless each brave defender.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10
The Lesson of the Georgia
Election.

On the morning Of Tuesday,
October /, the Atlanta, (Ga.,)
Herald, a Greeley organ, had
its pages sprinkled with para
graphs similar to this: "Daw.
son A. Walker represents the
mea who gloried in odr over
throw. Vote against him to-
morrow" Walker was the Re.
publican candidate for Govern
or; Smith was the Greeleycrat.
ic candidate. The Reelection
of the latteris heralded by the
Greeleyite organs Throughout
the country as 4 "great Gre eley
victory" And that is just what
Greeleyism means when you
get at the root of it. "Walker
gloried In the overthrow of the
rebellion;" ''Smith represents
the men who fought for divi-
sion of the Union and Southern
Independence"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10

DOAoAO nv was a OduuiudUes
"Grant and bis policy de-
serve the very highest credit.
Horace Greeley"
"The people of the United
States know General Grant
have known all about him since
Donelson and Vicksburg; they
do not know his slanderers,
and do not care to know them"
Horace Greeley.
"While asserting the right of
every Republican to his un-
trammeled choice of d candi-
date for next President, until
a nomination is made l venture
to suggest that General Grant
will be far better qualified for
that momentous trust in 1872,
than he was in 1868."-Horace
Greeley.
awe are led by him who first
taught our armies to conquer
In the West, and subsequently,
in the East, also. Richmond
would not come to US until we
sent Grant after it, and then 1t
had to come. He has never
yet been defeated, and never
will be. He will be as great
AMI successful on the field of
politics as on that of arms."-
Horace Greeley.
"Yes, Gen. Grant has failed
to crafty some eager aspira-
ton, and has thereby incurred
some intense hatreds. These
do not and will not fail; and
his administration will prove at
least equally vital. We shall
hear lamentation after lamen-
tatlon over his failures from
those whose wish is father TO
the thought; but the American
people let them pass unheeded.
Their strong arm bore him tri-
umphantly through the war
and into the White House, and
they still uphold and sustain
him; they never failed aud nev-
er will.-Horace Greeley.
Again on December 9th,
1871, the following tribute.sFas-
paid by Mr.. Greeley's paper to
the administration of Grant:
80 many millions paid off
each month are to General
Grants administration what
union victories on hard fought
fields were to Mr.. Lincoln's.
TIE fact stated by the Presi-
dent that the annual burden OF
the debt is now seventeen mil
hons less than it was when he
was inaugurated, is a perfect
Vicksburg to his supporters"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10

DOES 1t not occur to- Ger
mans who love their father
land, that the Republican par.
ty was their friend during the
German struggle with the
French Empire, and that the
sympathies of the Democratic
party were almost unanimous
ly against them9
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10
Brick PoMERoY is willing t!

BRICK PoMERoY is willing to
make an affidavit that be was
offered $4,000 to support
Greeley. He is not the only
Democrat who has been offer
ell money by the thousands 10
support the sage of Chappa-
qua.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10

Words Which Horace Faile I
to Explain While Swinging
Around the Circle"
ITO smoke is a Demo-
cratic virtue; to chew is
that virtue intensified; to
drink ruzn is that virtue in
the superlative.- e.---Horace
Greeley,]
Every one who chooses
to live by pugilism or gam
bling or harlotry with near
ly every keeper of a tip
pling house, is politically
a Democrat. Horace Gree
ley.
If there were not a news
paper nor a common school
in the country, the Demo-
cratic party would be far
stronger than it is Hor-
ace Greeley.]
[The essential articles of
the Democratic party are
Glove rum and hate mig
gers" The less one learns
and knows the more certain
he is to vote the regular
ticket from A to LIZARD
Horace Greeley.]
We thereupon asked our
contemporary to state frank
ly whether the pugilists,
blacklegs, thieves, burglars,
keepers of dens of prosti .
tuition, etc., etc., were not
almost unanimously Dem
ocrats. ."-Horace Greeley.1
This would amount to
the six in a bed, exclusive
Of any other vermin, for
every Democ attic couch in
the State of New York,
including those at Sing
Sing and Auburn. Horace
Greeley.l
(The brain, the heart, the
soul Of the Democratic
party is the rebel element
of the South, with its
N orthern allies and SYM
pathlZerS. LII Is rebel at
the core to-day. 1t would
come into power with the
hate, the chagrin, the
wrath, the modification of
ten bitter years to impel
and guide its steps. What
ever chastisement may be
deserved by our national
sins, we mus hope that
this disgrace and humilia-
ton will be spared U.s.
Horace Greeley.)
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10

Mr.. JonN g. PEBBLES, who
with his family is now in Eu-
rope, writes IN a letter to the
Portsmouth Tribune, dated at
Glasgow, Scotland, August 5,
thus, in regard to the interest
taken in our political affairs
"There is a good deal of talk
here about the Presidential
election, and they depend on
the result OF it very much for
their business, but | can net
say, nor they, which would re-
suit in the most good to them.
| talk Grant all the time, but
| find that all the people that
had dealings with the Confed.
eracy and hold their bonds, are
favorable 10 Greeley. They
think that the South will be
particularly benefited by his
election, and that their influ.
ence over him will result in
something that will enable
them to get back what they
lost. They have not much con
fdence In his political honesty
they are not as big tools as
we they they arej they look al
matters 10 suit their interest
n OF ours.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10

W. B, JONES, the Republican
Elector for the Fourth Ala.
bama district, writes that a ter
rible condition of affairs exists
in certain sections of that
State. He says that Republi-
can meetings have been bro.
ken up and the speakers fired
al by ruftians, and that it has
become dangerous for any
Grant man to attempt to ad-
dress a political ssemblage.-
The letter concludes by say
ing:
The spirit of the rebellion in
Sumter county to-day is worse
than it was in 1860. TIE per-
secutions of the colored men
are as numerous now as in
1871. The spirit OF Ku-Klux.
ism is only waiting for the
election of Horace Greeley
Thank God, 1T will have to
wait a long time for that! l
have heard of no Greeley
elector being shot at or in the
least maltreated. The Greeley
elector for this district and /,
the Grant elector, have met
several times, and whenever
we Republicans speak we al
ways invites the Democrats to
show their hand. Give US a
fair vote in this district. Put
down lawlessness and crime,
and Alabama is sure for Gen.
eral Grant by twelve thousand
majority"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10

The Gallipolis Journal says:
A force of about fifty teams is
engaged upon The railroad one
mile west of Vinton. The Big
Raccoon route has been Sc
lected. They do good work
and push rapidly ahead.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10
CONVENTIONS Tor the purpo1

CONVENTIONS tor the purpofe
of placing In the field O'Conor
and Adams electoral tickets,
have been called in New York,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missou-
ri, Kentucky, Tennesses, Geor-
gia and New Jersey.