davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
findntlnl.

SsIGNFFS' SALE of the ALABAMA and
"A CHAT iSOOGA r. Rn the District Court oi the uni1d
Railroad COMPANY
the order OF the said Court made on he n Gay o. S
Chattanooga Railroad COMPANY hereby give notice a' he S eIoSe
public the Aiean bsNn'n the O
Apr 1872. all the coninuou. railroad Of d COMPANY run rs
terminus AT MerGan Mississippi its terminus
Wauhache in the state Of Tennessee together With i nchs
equipments rolling sock maneshops depo water s'iohs oan
bed machinery toO and other night interest," or
ee whatsoever which conveyed by said Ahsns ami Chat
Railroad Conoany by its mortgage OF dsea ust II
John Dmer Trustees together With the machine
iepots station hunSes
Of Chalneog the lien
The ALBANIA Inducements Of The inst mortgage bonds Of
the holders anl shr
state aouht
OF freeu twenty Thousand dollars nd subject the
OF
gage hundred and tEo thousand I'VE
hundred dollars subject 70 the further lien the state
OF Alabama m such nes seTeaf sad hrt mogage
bond. ami Road as snhect lien O the state Of
slbec 10 that lien should ad en 10 A' 81 We
tber "a. sad Road - be soldl liancumDered thereof
JOHN H. GiSDRAI Assignee, n , bsn.Iup'F & '' me
JOIN + BAILEY >Cbsttanooea Rsilrad Compsny
M1n'gomer- Ala March T. 4d'-.
TFx..rFEEs OyTicE Ngvyo AxD yEw-RAyns RAuH,Apt
C0MPA NY sthaye and 27thL New ork hh f.S
A T a meeting of the Board Of Directors of
a ts Coang he'd th DAY following resolutions adopted
Resoiped nsAmen Of FIFTY DOLLAh pi snare IN
the SCRIP stock f this Company get remaining unpaid or iel
ReI.5 Thai tTbeates OF Fnlpad stock
i've hoe such da Of Juv next s 'n
heretofore been msds IN nu "i ana 1Pn
surrender Of the Certificates OF such SCRIP soea ana a' 40
july 1872 until The iustalment ne thereon has been pad
Roef That the Treasurer Botf he Stockholders mat 1r, y
uly next paid the irt da o june next
Certificates vii he ready FOR d-ye the hs day Of July Aid o
cetisosse viii be- issueI JOHN r. SHELTON. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

P-r NorlA Rieer R1ilroads
s.rrh Bags 81 pkgs Brandy Cali ~ bales Broom
81 = Dned Fruit 22 b0s Eggs 80 nl
our busu bush Corn lo 425 Bush Oats 5l0
- Nat n .L Barley sel 32 bush Beans.
bag Com Meal lVJ bos Ost Aea 10 baes
H-p bale .Iiae- JOS Leather 50 bb OIL l86 pkgA
Pot Gut Neats. q pigs Grease lilo bags Lsl Is
30 Butter. 80 psgs threse ~ P-gs taoH
l36 bags Sumac 60 boxes Starch
ms a. ver o. 6i Iae skins hachest Tea 1876 pes Spell
l2Zl ho1rs Tobacco ltJ bbs "DsAy III
..-l H9s. y pkg lCsLl VIM.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
DpNgSrIC MARKET

Pu.l,nnf.s Narh Petroleum irregular CRUDE l6c Re
tue March foT April Coffee bnner' RIO Bd2o4c
io~t d frner; Mes Pok as % Lard
Fsir am SG,rrh1r - A0 - 3, Extra, o. ~ 20
Wheat Pran-ryalna Western Red S 50s 20 Rye "a
irrr. 6l; Mrei Western, 6oo Oes
rrs4 HIfhe btr~ iru B"rier Malt - IOd 81 - WHISKY
sfsdv fr -
8sI.xDEx Nsrel at-tJf.ou que; but firm Low Mddhngs
At Ys 4u Wheat hrm and scarce Penn
White Western. 10 arrye 81 ~
Corn fua yellow Sc Oats steady south
n tfir 81 4Sr Rye STEADY AZ sdsoc FOVisons-
srsH prrr. gnrbaraed Mes. Pos, Bak hea Bacon
HH uu.t Wesers Butter acVe aud
1shAus-t Nh.skV--,Isaii . &C.
NlTtkEz 9.-FloafDensDd light; bOder tFm; sales
Of iBh b. WheA' siesdy sales 81 n"
va , 50 hnn and al j2o for NJ l.
Torn ri EsL Rye dali and unsettei al &c "f
Ns . auil sld &sc for No Fsl heceTs-
.s F,ar Whezt Siipments-70C bhis Flour
'n'e int sa-s of No 2Spnug 81 efGsi 1911 Corn
zee No quiet a. - kye-No stronger Al
- t4in Apd Bslisf du and lover % 4sc for No
hp1u. lltf eash and seller April Lard lower az o3c
bss IT Shoulders Clear Rib Sides ..
'c ' . gtt~ Hams Pickle. ot65@c HghWlnes qnst
~ f1bc Unchanged pnoes keceipts- O" bel
Pa Hh.Ai a 0cl bush. Corn y 90 bush Osi VD
".sai % "a cor 100 Oais 500 bush Barley and
fgel Ice.
AaAsy -W-ai-Nohng dong l4si sales we're o. Extra
Aeifs g di tad lolnaY s50sce for Western and STATE
'pfa No Western NJ htd
r. z tnd 30 Loa n 'ltc barieJ bugen favor Oas
"a ,siT, - state Susquehanna depot. az DC
DNTrgf RFloui quiet and unchanged Wheat steady
: - oi kun No. Wbr - tj Amber Michigan, 81 s. Com
as- $40. 1l lower, sac Clover seed sod al
sa4S. ln 4bi. Flour 4tO0 bush. Wheat ship
.-ns4v 5nls F.r busl. Whes STOCK WATehOasc-
y 40 .sss Whss .1lyo hu.a Corn 1000 bush Oats
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

Ca Na.e4 iun Good Ortrsry. 2oc net
ls ~ soA - bales sales JoO bales stock
XII .s.y
bs..issra Nara dr~r, Midlhngs held higher, 22l
- nt .ross. l3 baes; e1p0Tts-to Great
D,-'n ~ os~s .se '1 lssss stock. 1870 iales
"rl'N Aarn p .i'l. Mlidhugs E,ic receipts d
l-' <'ss. ~ hllrs. ..- bale stock IS 900 bales
1'i'Ffla. dnfrh p ,o,. Mailing 2lle.
s faAlf Aaici .lc.df 10 Mdilngs, re
'.ts htfrh 20 'oa 1t and uOinnaii &iddiHes, tilc
"ara4A asscs .. AlaOgs. aL<sG receipts.
~ ss-~
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

or the vehicles brought TO the hammer secOndcaSs
Landau built by Messrs. Brewster Co, brought $500;
several others built By less prominent makers bringing
moderate prices
Attention is invited thrcugh our advertising columns
to the NewYOrk Sales and Storage Repository, LATELY
opened the southeast Of Twentytfthst. and
FOurthave by Mr.. D. DiDgee, general auctiOneer VINO
announces large sale OF horses, carriages wagons etc,
be held wednesday, the 27th inst, at IL
o'clock. After April next, regular auction sales OF
horses carriages harness, and horse equipments Will be
held at the above premises every Monday and Thursday
at 1870 a. m.
At Messrs. Barker Chase's City Auction Mart and
". Y. Tattersai- a number OF desirable horses and
considerable stock of secondhand wagons harness. ana
horse clothing will be brought to the hammer to-norrOw
"Wednesday at IL O'clock
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

Rpt DE bales home growth 4l5 bales less thah ast
- ~ --k sst wear bales The market rules steady and
Of home growth there weIeov
= ,gr.b hons crvr Dutch hops sent Bach VIII
0 e old her At We sales OF Americans Va -
s. se az s 9c. bales common Sc y CO. 4c-i ana
hops coming more into use as sooo ne" ones DC
M .urr-s,iagiv -csrc-. We quote; eosoo
fair. - 40
n
MEATS
g r mutton ar both higher stock having advanced Veal u
s- rer refuse receive boh unoer threats tsst
,s ..anl- taken from them they continue theI lC 'H
Receipts Of provisions durns ne uas Ne
af md m h4ef l hhls pork IS $50 eut meats ana
tg. u Shuuert- bbls and tes bref laSJ bDs poIk
. -. bacon aud p DIX lard. We quot:
o,si 20 - M fltqf3 Mutton Prime T. r......lO. all
D1rnHOn - Par. dll Autton common 10 @' 80 - -
s Log prime =. n ~ PORK T. " -
az IFOrSi western Hesse1''-'' '4@ -
Iso d. f-d..---.. : n 3
POTITKY AND GAME.
r.ul,r, KIND. both live and drese N selling vel snq az
D l~pr ben male above = ADD some sh't d. IS
s. Sup- .4l lo'er coming forward more freely We
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
HORSE AND CARRLAGE Market.
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. March 2s. 1917.

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. March 26. ls72
The stormy weather which prevailed through
out the day once more checked all possible activity IN
the general trade and the street running through
the Bulls Head Market with stock OF nearly aoW
head within doors) presented more deserted appear
ance than during the dulest days Of midwinter The
only nacc who're we found some business TO record was
Messfs. Johnston Van Tassells Horse and Carriage
Mart in Fast Thrteenth-st., the regular semi-weeky
auction sale being held there in presence OF very lh
.ttn md NH the fnlln re.lll:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

p.ts .v- -o 1e rsther keeping them
ron coming forward bss Tie weather
a,r.uns and Ies s-sn freely shipments last
a.-k ~ bills Onion. have advanced. We Qu0te;
Ro.. Z Red ami YeL.. 81 250 50
Peach BI,ss R@l ! 90 Onions. white. q V
Do Nh,.. S0G , Garlic p 100 bunches ~ D01I4 10
Alhe-;. ] -5G ~ IurRius hasa Obi'.'' - a w
I = sQuashes wa
l..s-.n . Jiq % Csbbages = lOO....... 6 O0G W
r--gb - : 2 TouoOes BsT.. crate. I5G 90
n I
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

% sGs % g.; % s;,s s,s 1s S,,s; g $ ,sS s ss s
ss @ ssab sool 10 ane Western Coed Yecv...ss a2a
@ A Common 70 Pair Western stOrepscAed....n 9i6
siS sIlS' oo sS D. rc. 3 o s o to ii Il as
Sse 10 Common 70 FaI.s 9So Grease BuisE "a
s,..,s. for than week
-s ssr & eGt eTS S sr M ,"Ss., sS.s, 'SIs %s
- G thsi al the fcores erkmer County operation
isSp o Ssrsst Tscs are strong opposing forces at work SOer
eE in few hsn6s striving Keep up TIE ysloes While
= Moderate rates ar eeatns down hard to wesasn the
.ve been fortnight st zoe charged .ma way in orer
% se- At bat most buyers accommodated 9c when they
IN .und purchase for Cold weather the country has
80 he peng cheese that have yes been received bt
ED -ll probably ieE this market We quoe' - am
s @ F,,Sry fair to good Il 6 Oho Fsctorv gcoa II qal
s. ,r s.rCi p.rg good SlS PneAppls as
s,. warm Dary eommohE as Pine Apple COnn.....8 QsO
R. for the week Is los b6S sOO2 bbls
,s s9 bbs Aner The close week ago prices
to where
sT AZ. sosy decide the hing being somewhat mixed
ss have Gss' % & % s. s 1S nd, 1 sItoc. sS i''S. S
Ss.a morning AND nisht but the dferent view, taken
e mArae and accept suca ats youd nees. clean
As "s $ ss Ss S.sS @ me1Sss ey too az y s6 There viii
uhless uniformity and the majority oi NE
=. N J. and L l. 4 do 35 Western Extra brAnts...2t =
S.,Sr Y..........24i rs Southern az
ss.ssra ssssrs. ...........~sa a
,, ar. o the Earrsning advancing the
~. R..t. Il - So Crsabses are arm plenty
sS svpss st,se good oass . cnb tine - ocS -
DRIED FRUITS
Rept, week ls Pks'4 more hsn last week same week
= res- 80 pkrA Apples strength they become concentrated
r.. h the idea ;h P9es can he s'l further 'a,aPG S
include =! pAg. ana iSs oo o. n 0bo and Indiana
.~ Ioc quarters. lcl ue' 10 bes state snced
& DO 'ss, r.. .nsn1Ps 90 a n sSd 500 bag. Being made
AZ
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
30 AND ACCRUED INTEREST


,,, - 49,. p.s,,,. b. -. r.,.,, p,,., .o,,.,, ,,.
~ h c.ro and Csna sherp pov beng blt To C1io.go and
-
SHORTEST TRUNK LINE BEwEES BUFFALO AND CHICAGO,
LINZ M TRAFFIC BETwEES THE EAST AND WEST connect.
g tn. GREAT SYSTEM or RAILWAYS which diverges from
Buffalo. Toledo and Chicago
branch also runs from Thomas Car where forms
neous with the various leading lumber and mineral
regions of Michigan
rHR MAIN LINE % Buso 70 the Detroit River is 22o miles long
qq branch fm 8. Thomas 70 ST. Clair 81 miles and rms through
the great Canada oil region
o. THE sutrr line 900 mies rco su.arsf and tyrnty
sj ,tca and resdy for he syprs,rt.r The remaining 20
. ara - ,,et 70 be- ready f,r the ,uper,uc,urs early in the
s,mms,
o raF aoo m @ o,;d O so ARE m hand and the remainder
,.,-
SIX THOUSAND no. % p'z n.sDnnp ISSa % M s. summer,
those ''f ''e "A" N' "''"s 'N'-' "
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
AMuSeWfrf5.
ACADEMY OF MUsrC-sPRING SEAS0

...- -- ~
ACADEMY OF MUsrC-SPRIkG SEASON
u..I Ias sSI. SaASp 9,2,igR, e9ssISArsSsr sssrnrY
CARL ROSA and sEUEsDoKsY .,.. s.s.ss
SsSTSs SFHSsrS S sHsgrsRSDs
70 es or end sr h ones q ne a,s%, s
'HN 6oSsssoss S5as So p ses9Ss Ms 5riT 4 THs
as Carl Rosa and ASErESDoRyT hay de sS,s ~
nights s %" poas GRAND
IAS 9rkR MSspAE D -, soysIps .oS sIps
DAYS Grana Gala MArlSEEs
TR0ysfoRR RiGOLsrTo LucRRzIa BoRGIA DON Go
yASSI WILLIAM TELL LIS y,,,,s, &C. ,,a s.
eony sS General Admission 81. Reserved seats IN F'@y Cf
81 Admission. Family Circle. +l "
WALLACK--NILSSO MATINEE.
w Nj LEsTER wALLACK respectfully suoreer. th,. s- hs, ;s:
sasa Sitl the Nsr MAURICE and MAX SIHA
osE ,9,gsS q GRAND II ygssos so :, y sarIsEE'
pRICEs-cper. Admission (tsol %. 81 and -
''"' "'''''s " "''" SPECIAL NOTICE
at ss Everett Hoa corner se'eaoS.t and Toar..,e n
mag addressed relative s,AOsch ltAhss Op.fs
NELSON'S FAaEwELL IN RsooKLYs.
THURSDAY E'ssiSg; Apu H. ard FRIDAY svSSiS'' A'ni ID
WAL4LLhAcGFKS,,ri LIE AND CONTINUED SUCCESS or
THE VETERAN
EVERY faHHsSSios EssssG SsfiE Hg SkfhEa sorcE.
Mr. Lester Wallscks celebTated drama 10 IL tablsanK
TliB VETERAN -,
The Veteran predicted anticipation n 10 profacnoo ss
proved Of the dramas brought out even az
speak highly perfect snd Nth rch ns
been Nh able rrg -
pecuates Of the player we have rin
length notices Of the elegance OF be "
mounting repeat what aid then The ast ano~n
aeC startling and sku blending OF color sai
coume The end Of the on
recommend Fcarsto there once as me es N "
bear seeing twice hhce- Extract fsom n l. Herald
Box Bo1k open from N. 10 q p -
will be the eapparlnce Oi MT 'ha nAners.
Mr.. j. H. stodiart and Mrs Piessy Mordaaut
TAUGHING GAS. AMUSING EFFECTS!
IL COOPER INSTITUTE, THURSDAY March ~
NEW-YORk CIRCUS.
~ -Four eentb-st., opposite Academy 't Muse o..
M4TISRBs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 81
EVERY EVENING Az
NOVEL CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE
NEW EQUESTRIAN ACTS.
FIRST WEEK OF HB MARVELLOUS HOSsBMAN
THE GREAT JOHN HENRY COOKE.
NOVEL JUGGLING FBAIS ON HORShBACk
Pirs we-k Of Nj. CHARLES W FISH, - .. . -
~ IS HIS INTREPID BAREBACK HURDLB ACT.
THE ENTIRE MAMMOTH CIRCUS TROUPE
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT OF
SENSATIONAL PEATs OP SKILL AND DARING
THR CHARMING FAIRY PAGEANT OF
CINDERELLA
WILL BIZ PERFORMED ONLY Z HIS WREK AT THH
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MAlINBRS,
THE LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OF
THIS GORGEOUS SPECTACLE
no Mt fail to hear Prof. DOREMUS's Lee
~ TURK ou the CREATION" with experiments at south Re
formed Church THURSDAY EVENING March o. for he bnshs
the Chapel Building Fund of the Manor Mission school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-07
A Card from Speaker Blaine.

To the Editor Of the Kennebec Journal:
The sensational story in the Boston
Herald Of yesterday, in regard TO my own
ership in the Credit Mobilieryof the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, in connection
with Secretary Boutwell,, Senator wilson
and Messrs. Dawes, Bingham, Garfield
and others of the House of Representa-
tiyes. is mere campaign canard, utterly
baseless and groundless. l never owned
a dollar in the Company in my life, either
directly or indirectly, through myself or
through another ldepart in this instance
from my usual practice OF suffering CAM
paign SANDERS to pass without notice, be-
cause this particular ialschood is circum-
stantially narrated, and is, understand.
to be widely distributed over the Third
District in order to influence the vote OF
Monday next. JAMES G. BLAINE.
Sept. 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-07
Lying OverdOne.

Lying as fine art to influence voters
has been greatly overdone by the demo-
Gratis in this campaign Falsehoods have
been piled up recklessly, extravagantly,
only to topple over and crush the liar.
And still they come, faster and thicker as
election draws near The effect is tina,
no body pays any attention to the charges
made They pass by like the idle wind
They are so huge and extravagant that
they carry the stamp of falsehood with
them. Some of the Greeley papers have
the good sense TO see that the business has
been overdoue, and are making vain eff
forts to force it upon the understanding Of
others, but it is rather late for this State
and district. We can stand it. Lie on,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-07
Voters Of the Third District |.

lou have representative in Congress
who holds the third position in influence
in the government of the United States,
all the advantages of which are welded |
for your benefit when necessary. Do You
wish to retain such Representative Then
vote for James G. Blaine.
Shipbuilders if you wish TO witness {. |
return of prosperity to your business, to
retain the advantages already secured for
your relief, to hold what has been gained
and win what you ought to have, then
vote for James G. Blaine.
Farmers! your tiocks, your produce of
all kinds, never paid you SO generous
" as they have under the care of your
able and discreet representative who
looks after your interest in Congress. II
you would continue to prosper under the
protection of the government vote for
James G. Blaine.
Laborers! you are interested in having
q representative in Congress who is in
favor of elevating the workingman, taking
the taxes from his tea, coffee. coal, salt
and other necessaries, and able and will
ing to sustain him in all rights that belong
to him, Then vote for James g. Blaine
Mechanics do you desire abundant
work for your hands, fair pay for the pro-
ducts Of your skill Then you must vote
with the party that has Grant at its head
and such men In Congress as James G
r Blaine.
Lumbermen il you would continue to
, receive the fostering care of the govern
ment. and prevent n return to the hard
ships of Reciprocity Treaty which rob-
bed you to enrich your neighbors over the
boundary. vote for James G. Blaine.
We need not press upon republicans the
duty of supporting Mr.. Blaine, for they
require no urging upon that matter. But
we do say to democrats who have any re-
gard for the interests of their district, who
know how valuable are the services of Mr.
Blaine to his constituents. that they will
show good sense and do very proper
thing to drop the name of Mr.. Lang from
their ticket and cast their votes for James
g. Blaine.
| We have not single word to say against
Mr.. Lang IA horse breeder. but as
member of Congress that Is poor qualifi-
cation, while Mr. Blaine is statesman
of acknowledged ability excelled by none
Of his compeers in the House of Repre-
| Spntativas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-07
Tame rs I!

You have had torrents of scurrility and
abuse poured upon you in this campaign,
because you enlisted for Grant and Wilson
and aided in an honorable manner to en-
liven and improve the canvass. No atten-
ton has been paid 10 the indecent assaults
upon you. for they were too low and dis
graceful to be noticed, but now you can
show those who assailed You that you can
DO something besides carry torches. Ev-
cry TANNER should be on active duty to-
day and Monday. Swell the vote for the
republican ticket and let the result he the
answer to the abuse rained upon YOU.
Forward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-07

advocate, what measures he will propose. He
Is uncertain. l should like to vote for Mr..
Greeley-want TO vote for him, if l only
knew which Greeley my vote might help
elect, but l cannot know anything about it,
whether Greeley the abolitionist, which would
not be Objectionable to any good man, or
Horace Greeley the leader of all that class of
men who have opposed, and opposed bitterly,
every measure leading to the present glorious
freedom under the Stars and Stripes. Ask
ne to insult my mother, to spit in the face OF
my sister, TO stamp on the grave ofmy father,
but ask me not to cast vote which will in
any way cast the faintest possible shadow of a
doubt upon this freedom which has been
achieved at such terrible cost. 1t is terrible.
terrible! terrible! Now, after ten years of
passion, of fire, wrath and fury, ten years of
fierce sanguinary rebellion, what We want is
peace-peace, security, quiet. How shall we
have it? How can we have it, unless we have
the firm, steady, quiet, unimpassioncd, clear
headed and clear-sighted man at the helm
of State! Such man we have in Ulysses
). Grant, tremendous APPLAUSE; a man
who can say, with our martyred President,
that he has malice toward none and charity
towards all l know Ulysses S. Grant. 1t
may seem to you a boast on my part that |
"A negro-that |, with fiat nose, distended
nostirls-should be an acquaintance of the
President of the Uunited States. Yet l am.
And let me tell you another thing-I never
was received by any gentleman in the United
States with more kindness, more cordially.
may say with more conhdence-never felt
more at home in the presence of any gentle
man-than have in the presence of Ulysses
$. Grant. He is good man, true man, a
steady man. You know what he is to-day,
what he was yesterday, and what he will be
| tomorrow :.tor ne does not turn with every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-07
Democrats for PerhHlns.

In our exchanges we find several prom
inent democrats, at important places in the
State, announcing their intention to vote
for Perham and urging other anti-Gree-
ley democrats to do likewise. They have
no intention OF voting for Kimball for the
benefit of Horace Greeley, who says that
every vote for Kimball in September is as
good as ten or twenty for Greeley in No
vember. Every democrat who is for Grant
should vote for Perham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-07
New York Looking Bright.

There is the best reason to believe that
the republican ticket will lie elected in
New York by handsome majority. Since
the nomination Of Gen. Dix the prospect
has rapidly frightened. In his cores
pondence to the Boston journal Bur
leigh" says.
The nomination of Gen. Dix has struck the
democrats between wind and water They
nave not man IN the party to run against
him. AS lifelong democrat his record can.
not be questioned. He saved Buchanan when
the war broke out. His war record is az clean
and brilliant as Stanton's. Even the Liberal
republicans can only bring this charge
against him, that he is old. He will carry the
State of New York, so all concede. by large
majority Two mouths has worked wonder
full change in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-07
Frederick Douglass.
His view OF the Presidential Can.
didateS.
TO Tie Editor Of The journal:

TO The Edtt0r Of The J0urndi:
No man who has spoken in Augusta during
the present political campaign has been listen
ed to with more wrapt attention than Frederick
Douglass. His arguments were clear, logical
and convincing. On July 26th last, this cOlored
orator spoke at Raleigh, North Carolina, and
the following is the portrait of the opposing
presidential nominees which he drew. 1t
manifests the same clearness and yigor which
characterized his speech in Augusta
1.-The men who helped to reconcile the re-
lations between these two races, the party
helping them upward and onward, will be the
patriotic, noble and manly party | have in
Dictated the rule by which the interests OF this
country can be best served. Let me say a
word about the candidates TO be elected, the
party to be placed in power. | am not here
to abuse Mr.. Greeley | want you to under
stand that distinctly. have known him long
and was indebted to him for an Introduction
to some of the best men in the South, and
talked in his office with Senator Rusk of Tex
as twenty-five years ago. Mr.. Greeley was
always friend of mine, ever ready to help me
along if needed help. l like the man for
many of his good qualities. | am not disposed
to join in the ribald utterances against that
man. He is right in his own way, and so
much for Mr.. Greeley. 1t is not necessary to
abuse him in order to give reasons for not vot-
ing for him l utterly scorn that method of
dealing with public men. My objection to Mr..
Greeley is this, and it is an objection which
his white supporters ought to think ofedually
as much as colored citizens He is an uncer-
tain man; an inconsistent man; one whom
you do not know to-day and can give no
guess what he will do tomorrow, what he
VIII say tomorrow, what principles he will