davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28
NOTICE.

n HE undersigned havi \ associa ted them.
. selves together. under the 6rm and
style Of
Garner s. Thompson ,
for the purpo.e OF carr, ing on the BLACK.
SMITH. wHERLwRiGHr. and UNDER.
TAKERS business. at ST Johns church.
are now prepared 70 promptly execute all
oriers for work ia their line Of business -
They will warrant ell work 10 b we'll and
faithfully done. and sel:cit Share Of the
public patronage.
ANDREW MGARNER.
JAMES X THOMPSON.
Nov Il. Is72-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28
Executors Sale
REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue Of authority vest d in m.
- BY the las, VIII sud Testament, ~
the late ] h, II Milllorn, ST., I will 81.
E.r At public sale, a. the Court H,u..
d or in Leonardtouu, on
Tuesday, the 10th Of Deceu-
Der. 1872,
between the hours Of IL o'clock. m And
4 O'Clock. p IN the following property,
70 wit:
All the interest Of the said John n.
Milburn. ST.. Consisting Of one-h.lf) in
the tracts Of parcels Of land called and
known -
BENEFITS DELIGHT;
AND
WATTS LODGE,
containing
ZIG acres,
moro OF less; AMI
HENDRICKS LANE,
POVERTY AND
HOGS CONFUSION CORRECTED
containing
70 acres,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28
The following

.~f H>rHr. +
hich ! purchase
tend Ia follow III,
but il look : l~ii,i
delighted With II.
With the Enamel I
recommend II to 4
Nov !, ISL,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28
Trustees Sale of
Valuable .
Real ESTATE,

DY virtue Of d Gre Il the CT, cais
ID Court Tor Sain. Mary's county. sit
ting - . Court Of Equity. passed in .
cause. in said Court. 10 which Emeline
McWiliiams !. Complainant and r Pink
sey B,akis'oae Defendant. and barring
da,s d the third day Of March. il the
year eighteen haodrsd and scsenty -one.
the undcrsigned. IS True,ee.. will Offer
At public sale. At the Court House door.
10 Leonardsovu. on
Friday, the Goth Of November
next,
between the hours Of IL o'clock, m. and
4 o'rl'ck. p. IN. the following property.
10 Wit
All that tract or parcel o. land. located
in the Fourth Election District Of Ssin.
Mary's county. Maryland. commonly cal-
led and known ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28

NEW %'HEf
Of STEAM
GkORCE.4N
LOWER
Err Washington
and I'otomI
For Fredrnck,H
on
The steamer c.
TIL RSDAl, js}
from Tier ? i.ighi|
at ; +. NJ. erri,iI|
and ,'c"rcri"w
Returning will ,
PAY, a, : \. "
" -'lnesdn, morn
Freight receive
Ill 3 p. u. For +,
Jan. ?sih 1874
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28

e"'T"HslN scanned 10y those readers who were
unaware how near Roman furniture approached
OK own. ud kensins,on, by Miss Thackeray;
S:ml!cton-a S'or! ri the lay. by Charles
lcade and The New Magialcn, 10y Wiki. Col
Inns, are continued. Among the Poetry in the
present harpcrs may lie mentioned Miss Kate
.'llard : graceful verses on HOPE. Al the re-
c'rls-literary, historical and s,ien,ihc-cou-
t-!u interesting information.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28
81. MARY'S BEACON
LEOSAEDTOWy, ND.

rnrnSDAY MORNING, No~.mbe, .s.h, 1872.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28

IsKr'R's MONTHLY for December, with which
'L' fo.t.-,iN volume Of this popular periodic. !
l'r US, contains an unusually entertaining col
''.t.oa q SpriEh,ly articles. II opens with a
;i,ly illustrated article on Marco Polo and His
Book The writer, Mr.. " Spencer, coutrives
m IL, short space at Lis disposal, 10 give \
>'sIhtrr Gle o0nt Of the travels OF the medieval
''c.udotus. Mr. Nerranck Col,in contributes
very good sketch, capit.lly illustrated, of
~" rumc of the Con;in"n., rs he calls the
n.5@utnrious districts of Colorado. Very many
igrsor, Who have visited the Congressional Lii
.nry nj Washington will take personal inter
- n reading Mr. Fen rcricy roore'S paper on
Tie Library o' Congress, while those who have
rot Will ic instructed by its pcrusai. Mr. Ben
son J. Losing has fully illustrated article on
u H.. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28

these phnts |
with other maid
Of tie Paint. Il
permanent solid
sdhe res firm V
The Oil, which
stance ~ which,
leave the pignc|
In three or fo,}
i~,ly imIsrvio|
evrrv Uav a bc|
PAINTING. 4
TIMES As l.U
BINARY VA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28
Always Rs|
ONE d
Specimens
"a SIscimed


"a Siscimed
We especiall,
SAYS
\ Rr,oirrloSI
pan, has been 81
sprial attention
lc>s We know IL
wnr Of ,hinkinc
give his corsCier
have no hesi,sn,
In the country, 4
paint, and skilhl|
prepared, and ca
waite dwellings. q
t'ne gallon ~, thu
saicl, give Alr
4 r KNIGHT. f
chased from YOU.
me great pleasure
use. econom,, ~
Mac kNI.,;'
''liradle, - la !.
~. covering nor
nary paint, and /.
The following
G = kn,gAt, .
chased from You
ing qualities ist
think, resist the .
IL With cerinIni,
Yer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28
I}O)

M r. J. c. MIL
IVA rvs county
Hanover ST, TO I'D
Shsrp ass La. rfy !
permanent and tgE1
jar $ issc-1. |
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28

MEXICAN war; b his sickness and 10 his sadly
shrouded physical darkness for the las, "a years,
and &c cannot refrain from bearing tribute and
testimony to his character a most disinterestcd
and devoted friend, q gallant, high-,oned, hon.
orabls gentleman, invested with all the finer
FEELINGS Of human nature, united with the mo-
raiity Of practical Christian. ..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28
n0BlruARY.

Departed &c on the 18th instant, at the
res,osn6f m Prothes. in Baltimore, JOSEPH
D. ~ the Goth year Of his age.
We 1eceAsed in his school-boy DAYS
49,. In Ma manhood
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28

PEELED from the system. For this purpose
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery in
prominently the article needed. Il cures
every kind Of humor. from the worst scrof-
ula to the common pimple. blotcL or erup-
ton. Great eating ulcers kindly heal un-
der its mighty curative influence. Viru-
lent blood poisons that Turk in the system.
are By it robbed of their tcrrors. and BY
a preserving and somewha. protractei use
of it, the most tainted systems may be
completely renoverated and built up anew.
Enlarged glands. tumors and swcllings
dwindle away and disappear under the in
fuence of ii i. great resolvcnt. 1t is sold
BY all druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28

Bill Arr on the ELEcr1ox.-We cx-
tract the following refreshing remarks on
an interesting subject from the Rome
Commercial. Bill APPS paper.
Baltimore Convention. and O'Conor.
and Alex Stevens and a limited supply Of
votes has beat US. Well, We still live.
I'm not going to bed about it. Old Gree
ley amt no kin to me. Grant amt ncith-
or, and that's what the matter. I talked
for Greeley. and writ for him. and voted
for him, but l never did banker after him.
II made such an everlastin' fuss in nv
family had liked to run away. You sec
Mrs Arp wasn't rekonsiled. She was a
Straight. aud when she amt rckonsiled.
things amt As plasid as a silver lake
around my house. l don't mean that
4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28

o-A' ~. w" NSs
Ex-. If Jim II MilLu-n, Sr.
Nov ii. 1875.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-10

HENRY j. FURBER, Vice-Presidcnt.
GEORGEL. MONTAGUE, Actuary.
JOHN II. BEWLEY, Secretary.
-. W. LAhlBERT, NJ d., Medical ESanir
READ TEzE EoELowEnrsa e. /:

IEFoRE INsuEISa Youn LIFE AcrrrSt TIL: AGENCY 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-10

There's another thing in which these
buoys arc like you boys. Each has its
own name; though to be sure the name is
painted 'on-which is different from YOU
again. Droll names they are, too. Some
are named after people, others after birds
and animals, and lots of them after diff.
crent bugs They are rather expensive
for bugs. The smallest of them cost
fifty or sixty dollars, and the big ones.
the twenty feet long fellows-cost be-
tween one and two thousand dollars.
England is nearly surrounded by this
funny sort of guardians; and to get into
her ports you go between two VOWS Of
them, black on one side and black and
white striped on the other. There have
been many suggestions for improving
these useful fellows, but the oldest ever
heard of was the plan of making what
might be called reliefbuoys. That is, of
such shape that shipwrecked sailors
could get into them and be safe until
help came. They have not succeeded in
making that work us yet, but I dare say
they will before many years. 1 wonder
if they'll be furnished with provisions and
a flag of distress?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-10
POETRY.
GFrom Il Bugle Noes
Work and Wishes.

1fti,e farmer in the Spring-time,
Sighed II wish my seed were sown,"
Never raised his hand in labor,
But just sat him down to mourn;
Should you wonder if the summer K
Found no harvest on the plain?
Shouldyou say twas heavens doings
That he had no field of grain?
If the woodman in the forest
Sighed, 81 wish these trees were down."
And then spent the time in pleasure
Till the green leaves turned to brown;
Should you marvel if the labor
Seemed progressing rather slow?
Should you say that Heaven willed it,
And "the thing could never go?"
Them Q Temperance men and women,
Ifthc cause moves slow to-day,
Wiilithelp the matter any
To sit down and wish, pray?
Cast your sced-thcn look for harvcst
Thin the army of the foe
Do the work that lies around you,
And the work won't move 80 slow.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-10

thai of ordinarily charged
saysny a, M ns @ sesrs m
r1 e%n aS " return " ' from
ti s!raas o. % rSgaaG9 s "G" l Tss
as e. %s!s 5;si;s e @ s % ' ] (which @ would ny event.
sF s M I M % @ % rsns @ I ] hs % @ nst i 3 the ] ss 5
@ I'll the @ eoples. % M
p Essas ] % @ @ hay"s % na% 9 demonstrated that these
AvaIs eicns Manager. of The 1aae.e1 LIE
] so:s % sss @ at %i H ss %s % ,ss
the established d.c
undertaking the the
theory M sf not % sn ] ' @ % ] % Fs % % ts 1sn @ @ s
I s
.n Ta 9 ] @ ] sa" @ y % ] ] Of s s % Go IL @ % Rs %G ,s5s ss
sss o AZ ,ss s na ii 5 sss ls. s sz @
viii a@ % ] @ ' st ] = Fa;y 1 sy ss;ssos % s; s
"S @ e.s% sS: ssss T &c sx 6 1s . ] precisely @ e
) ] & ] :;. -. 3 . @ ;s; ss$s % % iy s;s ;
sn as" i sn syaes % a. a% a ] ma~l m rates This low cost
eli; s;s % @ 4 @ outlay ssSa 8 s1 s 5
virtually % Pd lems to re-,
isns % e e. s = % % insurance. % ss ]
p E @ s E e s s%s @ @ 8 Sia % ] ss as. @ @ Hss ,s
s. j%s sSssss q dss ss" S ss ]
e. a$ s s @ IT, s
ra sa % % hs BY n @ 1 ss P a @]H @ ] ann1 i'm nap may considered
Is 5 ssi ] aSs1 h @ uSiyE Ig oT Low rEg ; Ssr %
1 n I Those The sh E who s & pan pa @ % @ s a
company yisin asourddna aalcondio
AGENTS vii deal @ % New @ x@s .S
NJ MMg'GGAHI y fGFIhp,
Columbia CA 'sDes'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-10
Farm and Garden.
Thoughts tor the Ionth.

Where crop has been well managed
and properly worked up to this time,
very little labor need be expended upon
it hereafter. Cotton will require little
hoeing to remove stray weeds and bunch
es of grass, and light plowings occasion
ally to keep the surface loose and mel
low. All are agreed that cotton crop
should receive light workings, as long as
they can be given without breaking the
limbs or knocking off the bolls. The
reason is obvious. The cotton plant does
not mature all its fruit ut once, as corn
does its ears or wheat its head, but sue
cessiyely. and it must be kept therefore
in working state rs long as the season
will warrant. During the last stages of
growth, when any additional bolls start
ed would be likely to be cut off by frost,
it is desirable to check growth and throw
the whole energy of the plant into devel-
oping fruit. AT this point the plows
may be stopped, and sometimes the cot
ton topped to advantage. About the
10th of August is the period when the
topping should be done to accomplish
any good. If, however, the weather is
wet and warm and the plant disposed to
grow very rapidly, it usually accomplish
es little or no good.
CORN.
Late corn should receive special at
tention-it needs more assistance than
the early planted. The ground should
be kept clean and mellow, to cnabIc it to
withstand the excessive heat-possibly
drought. That planted after the middle
of June, ought to have some stimulating
manure like cotton seed, to make it ma
| ture well before frost. Drilled corn for
forage may still be planted (; bottom land
for this purpose, is preferable to upland.
FALL OATS.
Our readers will bear in mind the uni
tormly favorable reports from oats sowcd
at the last plowing Of cotton. Why
should southern farmer buy western
corn for his stock if he can raise oats ut
ten or even thirty cents per bushcl.-
Every successive year confirms us in n
high estimation of the oat crop and par
ticularly of oats sown in the early fall.
PEAS
This crop is often neglected too much,
because it is supposed to be able to take
care of itself. On the contrary It il
greatly benefited by workings and ought
to receive them. When planted to it
sclfit should be ploughcd and hood as
regularly as any crop, until the vines
take possession Of the land and exclude
other growth. If planted in corn it
should be hocd and exclusive possession
of the land given to it after the fodder is
pdllcd. We are great advocates of n pea
crop having learned by long experience
its very great value Southern Cultiva-
tor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-10
AGENTS w wANTED

10 SELL
DEAD ISSUES AND LIVING RESULTS
or, history of Shcrnan's march through,
South Carolina, by III. c. Mack, Murfrees-
boro', Tenn.
A volume of7oo pages, with maps and ell
cravings.
Agents wanted in every county in the State.
Very liberal commissions allowed
Those who desire to secure agencies will be
furnished with combined Prospectus and Sub
scription Book, Circulars, &c. on receipt of one
dollar Address Il. p. BEARD,
General Agent for South Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
THE LAST GRANT RALLY.

SECRETARY BOUTWELL, AND SPEAKER BLAINE
AT COOPER INSTITUTE.
The last rally of the Grant Republicans be-
fore the election in this city held at the Cooper In
sttue last evening, the hall being filed Among the
prominent gentlemen on the stage were Isaac
H. Bailey the Hon. Vim. NJ. Evarts who has just
returned from Europe Thomas Murphy Edwards Pierre
pont Peter Cooper Henry Cews Gen. GEORGE H. Sharpe.
and Others The speakers Of the evening Secretary
Boutwell, and Speaker Blaine. The former was intro
duced by the President Of the meeting, Isaac II. Bailey
and began q glowing eulogium on Gen. Grant and his
policy
Referring to his habtual retlcence and Mr. Greeey's
ability In debate he admitted the lack OF that gt in the
former and asserted that result OF history and expe
rence showed that men largely endowed with capacities
In that direction and who had cultivated them assidu
ously for a long time, unfit for the
serious substantial business OF craftsmanship In
times Of peril. II there anything true IN the admin
israon Of Grant it was that what bad been done had
been done openly. Applausel The speaker then took
up the subject Of the public debt than t35oOOoO0
OF which had been paid. The extent OF the reduction
did not import much necessarily but the advantage was
chiefly in the establishment OF the public credit not only in
the country but throughout the world, for to-day the
credit OF the United states better than that OF
other nation. Tic results Of Gen. Grants policy had
been the reduction Of taxation tho increase OF revenue
and the consequent reduction Of the public debt There
had been some defalCatiOns, II was true, by public
officers but the amount not TO DO compared 10 the
revenues collected and in each OF the cases the Govern
ment had been reimbursed either by the principal
himself or by proceedings against his sure
ties ana IN an cases The Administration
had condemned the offenso and pursued the
offender. Tie speaker referred 70 what he called
Mfr. Greeleys demand instant resumption OF specie
payment. Mr Greeley. early following the Inauguration
CT Gen. Grant, pressed publicly upon The Secretary OF
the Treasury policy n reference to the fnancos and
he Uc speaker thoug no breach Of confidence 70 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
THE "RING INDICTMENTS"
NeW-York, Oct. 81, IS

TWEED IN COURT AGAIN-INGERsOLL AND FAR
RINGTON GIVE BAIL.
At 1880 o'clock yesterday morning, VIM. NJ.
Tweed nut his head inside the door Of the Oyer and
eriner for moment under the apprehension that his
nreseuee would be required but tho DLstrctAtorney
seut him notification that it not necessary, and he
retired surrounded by his counsel and one or two per-
sonal friends. ~
Later James H. Ingersoll and John D. Harrington ap
peared in court In the custody Of Sheriff Brennan and
his Deputy Judson Jarvis. Ingersol and harrington
are held on Joint indictment for forgery found by the
Grand Jury of the Court of Oyer and Termner Sat
urday last As they came into court Ehu Root
their counsel announced their presence to Judge Brady
and their readiness to give bail in 5000 EACH though he
thought that very large.
Judge Brady said he did not think 1t too large Mr. Fui-
erton asked when the trial be set down for The
DistrctAtorney suggested the present term. Mr. Full
erton asked II the present term would be extended
Judge Brady said that had not yet been decided The
Attorney promised reasonable notice. ana MT
IngerBoll and Mr. Farrngton with their counsel Win
drew 60 perfect their ball. -
Mr. Harrington asserts that he has not been In town
since last Thursday. He admits that he saw rumors In
OF them As sOoD however as be received positive In
formation that he indicted he at once came into
town. and indeed, surprised Mr.. Judson Jarvis: He
also declares this charge insgated through per-
sonal spite and his attorney stated IN Court ooth 40
and Mr. InRerso ready and anxious for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Dr Phelps of Congress Hall. Avon N. Y, struck
I.ry. so1 Of M neal water, Tuesday IN we'll Al tAa place
The steamship Ohio, the second vessel Of the
Inns, Successfully launched yesiesJ, Al ph
aslphA
The Skoupschina THE Servian House Of Rep
rejected motion providing for TIE eHcn Of He
bsevs from the Landsehr service
The race between Lucy and 0ccident took
nisee yesterAy Francesca The h heat by
ne 7lk The second beat also By Lucy octru ds,ane
Time, 40
THE mandatory Of the Columbus, Ohio, Cab.
Company totally destoy,a BY Gre Ast nh % fore ~
company Norlnen the saJhhnest Less about t@o@ To-
iarAnes, $1,000.
1.-THE brig Emily. Capt. Eldridge which sailed
abandoned al sea- Oct % amer apssd M s q ne
En taksa Of BY pilot boat Transferred 70 e Hau'- A
shp Italy and broagat 70 this city
-. During the last few days incendlanes have
a Henry CbsIsssls oNsee by hrs ne AVA eso
Tue danes communicated 70 The amef ya ~ 80 ~ " S
desroylng much valuable property. The iossh Sio'V"
Treasury Department. IN view ts, OF I'D. taf ~ T..
trgeptne Rspubie has raAI 70 t3e collector o. me 49,
mi pots capR Tor strict Observance OF TIE "a" dsasna b
he iStroiaetlon Of TIA, dsease into tbs country
The cornerstone OF the new bnh'hns tor ihe
Ae. ~ S.t seaces Nineteenth an Rae. ss li-as pl-
rss IsI yc.eriay appropriate ceremonies 49, &c
MTerrd 81 Dr. RaAsabergsI Prof Meg. pL s Ne e - ~
The wing /, . b bsst sRaedA'sy and VII eo'' ~
The Treasury Department decides tnaI the iol-
posss Asrs gaass ABgas etepe Cps 10
Chsx6ord Tsaadns ~ for walls and not 'o afssse Ssps
Ssss ImSssses ane Na Gsge' NJ soSe, esns S s'"
BOZ peSs Elka has vail Esed>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31

that privately no pressed the views. HIS IDEAS
that the coin in the Treasury shoud be sold ana
the proceeds applied tho payment Of tho interest
bearing debt, and that tho Government should resume
specie payments-two propositions absurd as to DO
wholly impracucabe. And the speaker described tho
fearful consequences enaed upon the country by the
adoption of Mr.. Greeeys scheme II the people could
scrutinize Mr. Greeley he really to-day they would
get security to what he woad do month or SIX
months hence. -.
Speaker Blaine then forward after he had been To-
HctOusy introduced a gentleman fresh from the State,
which had virtually decided the election, and with which
election was understood he had something to do Mr.
Blaine plunged into defense Of the Presidents
Ku-Kux policy. which he said Mr.. Greeley advocated
before he got the Presidency the brain He cited the
Governments readiness protect her citizens abroad
while &C the same time great cutlery was raised u me
citizens in North Carolina, by those who repre-
sent the Democratic idea OF local tel-goyern-
offered In advance to sacrifice the Fourteenth Amend
ment II the Democrats would give him the Oh
Southern wing party To be given the Lead
and OF the elements OF calculation which that paper
soldaed Southern vote Tae third paragraph OF a nl1
letter Of acceptance Il s noticeable, was cut out anu
have alluded taid the speaker TO the 0nS ne e
and we1l neer It's IKE again. It was called In the
interest Of Reform and Free Trade There were eclh
gentlemen in the Republican party dssati, ,leI
were going to SPIT away, set up a standard them
selves and naurate Free Trade and they accordingly
called n Convention 20 meet at Cincinnati Now the
anmus and spirit OF t to inaugurate Free Trade
Yet they nominated the highest Protective
Tariff man In the United States. Now every one
could see in moment that there was cheat some
where Pretty the most respectable portion OF the
Convention turned states evidence and began 10 detail
what mad taken place. and finally We were enabled 10
construct very plausible story to how the machine
was run.
Mr. blaine continued in similar spirit to review the
motives Of the Cincinnati candidate glancing hastily at
ms Western speeches reconciliation and amnesty,
and claiming that the time had not YET
como for iamnesty. In conclusion, he alluded
humorousy to the charges Of nepOtism and gifaking
made against tho President and said he failed 10 see
why military hero should not get presents the same az
naval heroes got prizes He was followed by Mr.. VIM
NJ. Eyarls In u speech. alter which the audience dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
TIE COLORED LIBERALS.

rNcoURAGING REPORTS OF THEIR ORGANIzA-
TION-A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF THE COL
ORED VOTE FOR GREELEY.
TO me Editor Of The TrtoUne.
SIR: We have responses from all over the
different States giving information Of colored Liberal
Clubs with from 80 to members eaeb and often we hear
of them In localities where had least supposed their
existence For instance, in Jersey City, there Is CLUB
Of 80 members and in Wamsburgh, L. L. one OF 60 men,
hers We are assured that at least $4,000 colored men
voted the Liberal ticket in Georgia W. U. Saunders,
who is now in North Carolina says the coored Liberals
I'm some sections are strong the coored Grant men
and t ia not true that cOOred people are sody for
Grant SAMUEL r. ScoTTRoN,
Secretary National Liberal Republican Committee Of
ColOred Citizens.
Neu. York, Oct. q, 1872