davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
Coptinued from Third Page.

Beef 6m and fav active Of 80 bhs a. l40 - er Wv
Extra and Oh Plain Mess At S3GS6 tete ovS Cat
MestsTbe market bcsyr The supply heeTa sses U nj 6 DO
smoked Ice do shoulders Al Ito V Green m mn pnes
shoulders lO for the former and pc 70, ss A. At sIc
as08lc, D hight weights Al Sic VOl 10 49, s mot
bacon h teavv lei sales Of ~ boxes Long CAi on N
and seller alc month a. &c Nv COZ anil so
Clear Tor week SIC averages ~ boxes eno p 6sc
o, Short Clear al Dressed Hogs lower We quote
t CIV Iari and ta~e sales OF 90 tcS 10,
private 30 NeT for merit weGs A. SiG 80 @
for January az &c 30 o@ lot feeIuAv a. ~
for March a 81 81 the West -, A.,A.. Pail make or
BUrrER-The market is fm FOR AT me grades - ami
Choice enue tar good enough ot inl "a slow We quote:
oI 81 Cv nails rs 40 safe buffers fair 70 good y 20
OIal6e 70 os. ir State Buffers 70 fair 70
.25GD30 Mesern creamery OF uA!
49,. ~. fre Fsll wa ~
w. 0ss western good Yellow. Is dl8
49, Wsb 6re FaIl8fo92 estern common salI
Grease Batter toi
"s,s Sa market steady holders meeting buyers little
more nc! t Sn Ohio FACTORIES Private
Late made good TO pine ~, ~ 1870 az srT P5r.ic ~
ev FactoreSl al2, DANES, early made. 0O
Skinned Cheese. > a b
Fees-prime Fresh Rcrs scarce and wanted We quote' ~
State, nearby pms ma sS
"SFT m rs rs Of Refined have maintained attitude
noticed fr same time past still hold Of and, oope
caence transactions have been ELECTED We quote %t1-
November Wh Che poe bad for december Oule IN o'A %
aad 3i0lc round lots WITH 20 bills sold or prompt u
stlsic The Greek quotations continued entry uohn anu
unchanged; Reinei n quoted az &C. ana Napnu az
bb Ia Philadelphia the market was dull at |oa Tor cary ue
RCE-Th market was steady WITH moderate demand sales ~
bags for Eangoon aad 7Ic for fa'lA CAroDa 90'
SUGARS-Trde IN Raw Singers dull the checking business
puces beng Dom s0Oe for Fair to GoO Sening 10 sales re-
ported Refined ou &c ". Djc for hsT- l. oht AL Tim,
SHEDS du uoHna Clover quoted at We o On' AH I'M
TAILOF a. 9aqlc Prime; sales Of 900 hb~ Al the
WEI s0 here End 10 0lJ 70 al Galveston sl on private terms
WHISKY STEADY but duili sales Of 80 bbl~ al NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NyYorE Nov -BrEyrs-Arrivss TO-DAY, % at Conruni
ths wees e1c Friday night. unisvorbe bu
Ic and ali be et,. have been sold Very is good animals Were IN
ihe wards Oh. cai uq being IcSs7 md hg S.s Hc o e
UrIe Texans AID other camoa sees are rather easier most SAFES
Al ouuav J. un,e, hal Is mixed Texans 81 cwt aver
age sod u w. Fitch tie poorest al oS d. ana zoo Toe O''' d. W
Mor1s BAD 20 csrs an Illinois ssve Texans Of 3 wt sold
natives a &c. ssaci, cars sent cst at strong 2e, and
cr est 81 lamg i''e Aeft' ,o al IS n a1
Cily Mereson O. D. cany 80 virginia steer q eTt' a
l c and cars o iisoHoo De- Fat 10 eW' oxen al ''' 90
c. u, fssa for " T. WOOD In Illinois cattle g.
PI C for A. j. willard ll2 cattle ga oTt at i0'9
Church Yesterday car state q eEt st &c. WIN two cars
vrgs az s. hal ana little q c"I, steers at = y e~'A 'Al
can poor ia cows q cvt. At 5dsc. ., -
p5 Shar Az nv, AZ Coasns making 2a6l slce SATURDAY
s Il last week Weather bad ale duh and lHaes
SITS ' Il F5s .s. ~ Hume Eoit TO- Canada lambs s' h
81 o Ell DID, De no Mssou, 81 D. at tl and 81 Can1das Ira
d a,aeaa at Foretht 20 ONO sheep Ga 10 at SCI 222
OF ~ D. o; &c., an. I Of 81 ID at DC - o,i hoo, 60 -
a. .c Two cr. 90 %, &C. 20 Of 100 b, t.G' H+tPeuu'''na
Ee { . 10 yessy slep % ID, at &C., and lo2 Of 81
-Ars toar tsl cars FOrteth, and at communpsv,
making 9' s DIS wee asansi sS' sane ee Gag "'A ago
TO-DAY, I.e live 800 early beoI change went ~ u1s
h ata ior extreme heavy, oic for gs. heavy declining
T. ali Ifas &c. Ma1aet closed tame.
AlH No. T1oP are small MANY cars ar aS
e t-ures able 90 it, and esye way when te
.et became active weeks pnce>. The quality ughy pr
1o realized 80 p .oT the limos steers anu
tIat SOL was the range $500, -.
LAMBS Tire o-e7nr small and prices on good shep
TIE for Lus Is BIN y 80 - OT No@tse
Wool Sheep. s5 30 -; Fine lHt - 5Ue SO 80
ALcH Cows anu n sool demand al Rom 80 70 80 Per
H,a les and the demand slow at S5a IS 50 for
Wt,,r., and 50 Goa 50 lor state
LrrFAIo Nov Pc ArIEIhe receipts to-day intending d eaTs
airye making The 0t supply Tor the week thus lar 500
80 for the time last week
re.tc-1gs business wood nave been
certain Of obtaining Shipping
fctcs. o -,.eh generally Of medium qlati aou
te sales 1913 Illinois ranging IRON
Ii 1905 r. 70 20 SO 7) "a lniaa steers ranging ron
l.tI to 10 20 5 io O4i0 steers ranging ron iol
90 8-,i an Missouri averaging l29 ID a.
SO o., Dc Missorr averaging L3J NJ, al 50 20 .
to-day 2OO head, masking the toa
slpg far 800 head 1880 head for The
wee dull buers declining purchase account
difficult. 81 par OF Canada lambs al - - 20 J'ti
Canada sheep 80 -; Western sheep $3.50 90 cooe
drove. each -e higher iuresi ssles OF ls' Michigan esP
Averaging Sleep averaging az 81.
Hos.-Reco--, today head making total tie week tAus
fl Of t 1922 head for The time last week Mar
k.ulIa Of difficulty a sbppug and large
accumulation Of hogs, sale. Of 500 he'd O1o ana l.l-a
q t 500 select Ono, 80 4" - ~ - seocl IL
...4a - 49, 800 aee- ll4lols at 80 o.4s' 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

| Sale AZ Messrs Barker & Chases City Auction Mart
| and n. Y. Tattersalls corner Of Tbry-mnth-st ana
Broadway, tomorrow Saturday 23d hst NJ IL O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

v- pigs Ashes @ bales Broom Corn 2C71 bales Cotton
2U Lb> Cotton Sei o. ~ bb Copper go cakes Copper q
1859 h. Eggs 1921 hbl Flour 2Ol5t9 bush "hs-
1856. u,h. Oats. 1901 BUSH Matt IU9l oHa-
Blre bgs Grass S- 10 ob Beans 40 bills Corn Meal 10
h-s Sr bales Hemp l7j bales Hops 10 hA s Dae
H.. sos Ib.s go htis O.. o. Mossses - Dds p
Tfenune bis on 2s01 pigs Beef 1873 piss Gut heah
1875 rk-s Lam lJ kegs Llrd is pkgs storm IS pAs bae
tx rLg. Cheese, 2 Dkg IaloW 3' ts a. % SusAf - %
Sri u lfs Tobacco aud IoSacoo, 100 bDl
NLtL5, $50 bales Woo, ~ Obs OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

6orses, Carriages, Garness, %r.
AT BARKER ~ CHASEs
IA CITY AUCTION MART AND kEW-fORk TAIIEASALLS'
corner Broadway and Th rYnnihst,
&. W. BARKER, Aucuoneer
Regular Salss n Horsss. Garages. 6e
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Genlemcns establishments disposed OF At pablo Or pe
the best advantage and general assortment Of Horses Gar
everything In be Horse Hs 10 SAT- tL Hee Of lh
elaases OF purchasers, constantly on hard.
LARGE DRIVING RING
In The Mart FOR showing Horses on sale
Tsenty-iour hours allowed FOR t1l
Horse sold Unicr WarTIalee
Carriarss tsksn on storage.
SGneror stablng Tor Houes on sale.
Oatads solicited snd promptly attended To-
Liberal advances made thing 10 The hoTse hns.
SALE Or HORSES. CARRIAGES. BIC.
THIS DAY. AT IL O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET

EEwYoRK. Friday, Nov. o. 1874
The weather WAS too unfavOrable to admit
OF any transactions the general horse market Ihere
has been nothing 20 note beyond the following sales
effected under the shelter Of Messrs. Johnston q van
InssnII,s Anctinn Mart nm Eat TlirteenLh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

ZINE CARRIAGES
UNSURPASSED
STYLE. DURABILITY. AND SUI ROR WORkMANSnlP.
THE MOST SELECT ASSORTMENT IN THL CITY
AT
A. s. FLANDUAU'S,
CARRIAGE BUILDER.
NOS. r AND - EAST 1STII-STREEI.
LARGE STOCK OF VEHICLES BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR The
SOUTHERN MAkKEr.
Secondhand work by the best dg makers at low prices
TOR SALE-HORSES and DOGS. ANY pei
other Hoses or well trained spofngdo the by
weeks notification requirement star price Intended 70 purchase
will save inconvenience Address HAWKS Co.. Montreal Canada
HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
and sdd,sry goods extensively manufactured full
and lsbs plush aud other Carnage Robes
feyery quality. G b SMITH q 60, ~ hsHsn-As
HARNESS.-Ii0rse Clothing, Blankets, Breast
Apron, ard Horse Equpmonts Of Description; me
NrN-iork. &. NJ hOSbhAN bhO' hahaisS'
rursns: ma Chambsrs-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
CORPORATION Notices.
Proposals.

OpYcE ~ The DEPARTMENT ~ PUBLIC lSsrRucrlos
CorxsA ~ GRAND Biz SIS, EEw.lORK. Nov 49, B1A
CFAIEp PROPOSALS will be received at TINS
- Oa, unul the December o'clock N Tor sup
Iag r r Public schools under The jurisdiction ~ we
H. nj az uae ucon BOOKS, STATIONERY and other Articles
the lst OF January l5IA
culif. books and dealers In The VARIOUS feies
1o rre noGed that preference will BE- given % aH cases 10
1 tn 81 rlcals tie Committee being dsfou mas eoHms ions
f tl hfrn- ld agents mddmen shall lie deducted RON
t.r pres .f 4 e tsuVas Arlclcs bid Tor.
A annie 81 rfrh sltitic rst accompany The bh
Aha 70 ariel vii be furnished application 20 ihc 'efA
" ~ HOnpFR e. VAN worst. Committee
WILLIAM WOOD or
JI.lyIn BRENNAN. } ogsyAoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

Jr,urap., conmi-nonlr Of M4s,a.irsei,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
fflarple ano 5ldte flantels.

A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
"A. LISG woRKs ia and 10 East Bghtseaht Marble aai
hAn Thing Marble Counters houunn al Pnee tbt
deiy competition. Marble turning for the trade
CTEWARTis SLATE MANTELS-Rch and
- desgn. Slate work OF every Description hAkBLE snd
WOOD AANTkLS. T. II. STEWART & c.. ~ aud ~ West
TueuYihrls.. SeVeahaVe.
~ KLABER & Co.. MARBLE WORKS, 223
-. West Fnyhntst between BToad"ay snd Eghthe- Marble
sup at very low Prices
FFNHE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
10 their new wareroom unionsqusre Fouhye aud Seven
large assortment OF hAhTELS CRATES
comprising elegant aud unique Designs At pee' Challenging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
QUEEN
INs.U ANCE COMA

PARK BANK BUMDrSG
No. ZIG Broadway, Neg-fork)
A careful estimate made from actual examination Of the burned
district and fol list Of The policies force in the Boston fire. assun
loss total this Company will exceeding Five Humid
and Ten Thousand Dollars FROM which deeei whatever
sages may be made This been delayed until could
60. full information from representative Company bis return
fromB Boston.
LOSSES WILL De AT ONCE ADJUSTED.
W. H. ROSS, Manager
The following Cable message has been received this ono;
LIVERPOOL Nov II. 1872.
ADJUST BOSTON CLAIMS PROMPTLY. DRAWING on COM
PASY Here POE AMOUNTS As SETTLED
j. MONCRIbFf WILSON, Manager.
In connection TIE shove the following letter from julius L.
Clarke. esq Insurance Commissioner OF Massachusetts received
Atlantic Cable will be Of interest to the insuung public:
j. MoScRlEFP WILsos, esq., Manager, LirtTooL
DEAR SIN: FOR Information Of l0w DhoT' hare great
a,us in assuring y upon critical examination into Ne fnaH
cal aCars Qu6 IHsuan Company Hcudng m b0ots pGpT
and sril uhth kate prsonauy and or chh ertyi(
ety has ben C,cly gr Gni its financial samcn as pubihed
y uG,d Company in posS,''ion Of ern crGT surplus
Than has r,prtikd and consequently GDuadGny o6b 10 r
every liability resting Upon IT.
Respectfully yoyrs,
JULIUS T.. CLARKE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-21
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
George W Mason
VS..
D. L. Carmichael ct al.

DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ID from the court Of common pleas of Mon
roe county, Ohio, will effer for sale at the
front door of the cou:t house, in the town of
WoOdsfeld. between the hours of 10 o'clock
a, m and o'clock p. M. on
Saturday, the 18Th day Of June, 1872,
the following described real estate, situate in
Monroe county, Ohio, to witt
Commencing at Van Buren, Burk's corner
in the road leading from Stafford to Lebanon
at a stone in the road with the letter "X"
marked on the stone; thence east twenty
seven and half rods; thence south fourteen
rods to William Wells line; thence west two
ana half rods to the road leading from Stat
ford to Lebanon; thence moth with the road
to the place of beginning. in section eleven,
township Ave of range seven, containing one
acre and one-half, being in the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter.
Alsc, commencing at the northwest corner
of the northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section eleven, township five of
range ssven; thence south to the road lead
ing from Stafford to Lebanon; thence with the
said road to a stone marked letter "X;;"
thence north to the township line; thence
west to the place of beginning, supposed to
be ten acres more or less.
Appraised lst tract at $40.
d" Cd 1873.
J. P. SPRIGGS,
myl4w5' Mas. Com. NJ. C. ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-21
The Indirect Claims for Dama-
geS--The "FIna1 Surrender" of
Grant e. Co.

Minister SCnENCn proposes to the Ad-
ministration that supplemental treaty
be made establishing fourth rule under
Article VI. of the Treaty of Washing
ton, to govern the Arbitrators in decid-
ing the questions which have been sub
mitted to them The rule is to provide
that neither Nation shall have q right to
make any claims upon the other for con-
sequential damages growing out of a
failure of the latter to observe its neu-
tral obligations.
If such q rule should be adopted and
made applicable to the questions that
have been submitted to the Geneva Con.
ference, the United Statcs,it yill be seen,
will be in the following condition: The
amended treaty will stipulate that no de-
mand for indirect damages can be law
fully made, and if it is made, must imme.
distely he ruled out,as one of the things
not contemplated by the treaty, which,
therefore, cannot be submitted for arhi.
tration. This being so, Great Britain
will allow the claim to stand in the
American case as originally presented.
The ". Y. World terms this GRANT
"fnal surrender" and says: "We have
underrated the capacity of Gen. ScHENoK
fer devising, and CT President GRANT
for digesting a diet OF dirt"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-21
KANSAS.
The Man who SaueaIed.

LEAvENwoRrH, May l5.-In the case
of Senator Caldwell against W S.
Burke, former editor of the Bulletin,
which has engrossed the attention of
every body here for several days past,
The jury to-day returned verdict for
defendant. Public sentiment was alto
gether with Burke, and the decision is
received with rejoicing.
1t appears from the evidence that
Caldwell, when q candidate for Senator,
had large extra editions of the Bulletin
printed and distributed free for his ben
eft, and money to pay for the work to
the amount OF $4,000 was raised on
Burke's notes with Caldwelrs indorse-
ment. These notes Caldwell took up,
and sued Burke for their payment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-21
Am Eagle Attempts TO kidDap "a
Child.

CoPAKE, N. Y, May jacob Deck
er, living near Rhoda Lake, about two
miles from this place, has little daugh-
ter about three years Of age. 1ester-
day afternoon while she was playing in
the yard, her shouts attracted her moth
er. Going ont Mrs. Decker found a
large eagle attempting to carry of the
little one. Almost frantic with fright,
she seized the child and rushed toward
the house. No sooner had she caught
the child in her arms than the eagle
showed fight 1t followed Mrs. Decker,
pecking savagely at the little girl, sew
eral times touching her hair with his
beak, but by running rapidly and shiel-
ding the child as best she could, she
managed to reach the house in safety.
Enraged at being thus cheated Of its
prey, the eagle flew against the door
and beat furiously at the windows, as if
determined to effect an entrance, until
Mrs. Decker, fearing it might break in,
hid her child in closet for greater Sc
curity. At nightfall the bird few away.
Early this morning the eagle again
made its appearance. After flying wild
ly around, it perched upon a tree hard
by the house, apparently awaiting an
opportunity to renew the attack AS
soon as she discovered the bird, Mrs
Decker notified the neighbors, and it
was shot. 1t proved to be bald Amer
lean eagle, measuring seven feet between
the tips of its wings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-21

Col. JohT s. 1aoahy's Position,
From the Alexandria Gazette, May Il.
We have seen a letter from Col. John
s Mosby to friend in this city, in
which reference is made to Z reported
conversation between Colonel Mostly
and President Grant. Referring to that
report, Col ~ saws: II see / am re
ported as saying to Gen. Grant that !
would support him even if n Democrat
were nominated against him do noi
care about coming ont in tie papers TO
correct this, bgt I hope my friends wiH
not Hjnh That I soid dny snch Thing -
On the contrary, expressly tod Cen
Grant tIrat would support the Demo
cratic nominee, bat as between him and
Greeley I was in favor Of the South
going for the one that would offer us
the most generous terms; i.e, that the
Philadelphia Convention must outGid
Cincinnati"
Tie day Of tie interview between
GRANT and MosBY, the Administration
Senators voted down q bill granting
Amnesty TO the Southern people, by a
large majority.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-21
HELP US OR WE SINK.
The SOuth's Sptteaa TO the Nation
aa Democratic Convention.

al EeeR0cEaILC convention.
From tho Charleston IS. C) News, Nay 81
The Democratic National Committee
meets in New York to day, and we trust
that in its deliberatien due weight will
be accorded to the public sentiment and
reasonable expectation of that section
which in the past has been SO steadfast
and so powerful an ally Of the party
To us OF the South the action of the
National Democracy must either bring
joy, and confidence, and assurance Of
speedy relief from the worst of our
troubles, or else prolong indefinitely the
reign of anxious doubt and fragrant
mis- government.
1t there be any portion of the De-
mocracy who have right to object to
Mr.. Greeley as lifelong antagonist of
their cherished political views, it is Ger
tainly the white people Of the Southern
States. If there be any whom suffering,
and wrong, and relentless persecution
have entitled to a hearing when the
question Of stalking their fate upon the
doubtful fortunes of q triangular con
test is raised, it is this same people, and
we but give expression to the unani-
nous sentiment in South Carolina, and
as far as we can Judge, in the entire
South, when we urge and entreat our
Democratic friends throughout the
North to sink for a moment all personal
prejudice and party pride, and give the
death blow to national corruption and
sectional hate, by the prompt, generous
and hearty Endorsement of the nomina-
ton of honest Horace Greeley.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-21
Correspondence Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
GrHeie1 AtOek Eanldly AdvaMCisnE


WASHINGTON, May 7.-Greeley gains
ground. AS Senator Trumbull vel
said, his cause is strengthening day by
day The shout that has gone up for
him from the South has had telling
effect. He is developing far more
strength there than expected. The Ad
mnistration tavorites, office holders and
hangers ON are becoming alarmed. They
run from one to another with messages
Of dubious encouragement. They have
one hope with which to prop up their
waning fortunes. If that goes, all is
gone, and they will be fat. The peg
they hang this single hope upon is
strong, and mNy last them some time
Tncv say the Democrats will put tick
ct in the f,ll If this is done, they
know they are safe. But should the
Democracy fail to come to their aid,
they are lost.
The court organ, the Republican,
sounds The alarm this morning. 1t says
the indications are that tic Democracy
wiz swallow Greeley and Brown; that
this belief is Strengthening daily Such.
it says, ''is the drift of opinion among
the leading Democratic politicians in
this city. Southern men, who have
hitherto been bitter and outspoken in
their hostility to the Republican party
and to the North, seem to be cnthusias.
tically in his (Greeley's) favor"
This, from the Republican, the Presi
dents pocket handkerchief, sheet that
has heretofore treated the nomination
only with ridicule, is significant. 1t has
ceased to be such d funny matter
talked with an old Virginian to day,
Democrat and member of Congress.
81 am getting letters from my people all
the time," he said, "and they are unan-
inous in the opinion that we must put
old Greeley through. They say that
the old man stood up nobly for us when
we were down, that he has done us more
good than any man in the Republican
party, and that we must DO what we can
to elect him President. With him in
the White House, we shall have justice,
which is more than we can say fol
Grant.
That is the tone of our people and
the tone Of our press" he continued
"All the leading Democratic papers OF
Virginia are out for Greeley, or sc
friendly towards him, that we know they
only need little encouragement tc
come out fatfooted. If the Democracy
keep out of the field, as l believe they
will, he will carry the State by forty
thousand majority"
l heard another Southern Congress
man say that the action of Greeley il
going upon Davis bond had done Elort
to convince the Southern people thai
the North was in earnest in wanting
peace restored than any other one thing
1--WE will never forget him for that h'
said. "for it was a brave act. If any
other prominent man in the North hat
done it, it would have killed him toe
dead to skin. That Greeley survived
the storm is proof of the strong hole
he has upon the masses"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-21
Letter from n Ns0nTOp County
Democrat iE Missouri.
HAMILTON, CALDWELL Co, Mo.
Nav 1872

To THE EDIToRs or THE SPIRIT: You
vii! find enclosed 81 for your paper.
want to know howyou stand in old Mon
zoe for Greeley and Brown; nearly
every one here are going for Greeley and
Brown, except a few GRANTEES who try to
uphold Grant and his party. The Gin
cinraii Convention has made Mi.'splic
in the Republican party here. The most
prominent Republicans indorse the Gin
C nnati Convention, and they will support
the nominees. The DeniucratS viii vote
for anything that will defeat Grant and
his party. My county gives from 400 to
500 Republican majority. Think it will
90 for Greeley and Brown this Fall with
alarge majority, and so will the State
The delegates from this State to the Bal
timore Convention will be instructed to
vote for Greeley and Brown. The Dem
ocra;s of this State will not forsake
Brown at this time, for he stands too high
with the party. c. NJ. Morrow.
Mr.. MORRow is q Democrat and served
as Sheriff of this county four years. The
Democrats here will support the ticket, if
endorsed by the Baltimore Convention
they prefer GREELEY and RRowN and an
honest administration of affairs, as pro-
claimed in the Cincinnati platform, to O
Ct rai pbt II iclpt which wnull h,vn tho Of.
feet of consolidating the Republicans
upon GRANT & Co., and ensuring the re.
election OF that ticket and the continu
auce Of tho defalcations, robheres and
prescription imposed upon the people
during the past four years. GREELEl
and BROWN, Amnesty, Honesty and Re
form should be the watchwords of all the
opponents of Corruption and Despotism
- EDS. SPIRIT,