davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15
SATURDAY xoRx,xo. June ,s,A. ls,s.
II. 0sss.sv's Rsco,,. .--so.. oo,

III. 0asslss'a Rscoas. Some one
~ ssapl1sa : paapalst essitlsd "Mr.
osss1sys Rssssd = shs qssseiess Of An
oG11y - nsssssessseiss, itsa he hous
se0sa. tse's Ssssssass. " sspy Of which
- ~ ssat b this ellee. A On cleo.
slsssssiag dsss~sst Il b wssher than VI.
~. Iasss y sbsslsssly soothing 10 Il
vAise ssaassds ths suhjses Of Il to Dem.
ssssAis sssspsasss. o. prssssss his coudus
= - Witt bsster light. Not I'll The W
~ = l.sshs can vash out the iudelibl,
stsiss II his political record. and not IL
~ ~eisswasaiss psnphlsts that sosld b,
pilsa estvsss The ssdir and the seni,h
vss1 ssts b. acceptable 10 any ,ru,
Dsnssrse. Horace Greeley hss ware,
spss The Demoersey. earnestly. sealously
ssssissally. ssd Il hes not, In the Who'll
ssssssy. to-day. moro persistent aud nm
ssaeatiss tos. Vain are any or al q,
tsapss 70 ingratiate him iu the favor a
Dssosssss. Nothing hs cen soy. or ,h,
hss sssssds can say Tor him. can have an
sseh eeect. The more his record Is brough
70 Psb'is notice, the more obnoxious b
nsse become. to every right-thinkine
ssssisssss De.serat. Awsy With IL; we'
ssvs soss of Il. The country knows to
nssa. already. Of bis record. II hl
6ssads vosld not crush him into polite,
sossssisy they should veil that record.
pessibls. from sight.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15

We have received from DR.. McCnbc.
Rector Of St. AIMS Church. a pamphlet
copy Of Sermon delivered at the cousc-
Grafton of the new ST. AIMS Church,
Middlc,own. Del. April 4th. 1872. by
Alfred Lee. D. d. Bishop Of the Diocese
Of Delaware. The pamphlet can be had
Of the Rector. DR.. McCsbc. by those who
desire to possess q copy Of il.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15

There are forty .onc Democratic papers
In Georgia that oppose tho endorsement Of
Greeley aud Brown, eight Of which will
not support them under any circumstan.
ces; twenty-six prefer Democratic candi-
dates, and six advocate their endorsement
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15

yfosi q
Sas n Rsissars, CSsafy s !!ss pssaa, y;
!, J. L. Gibson, Cashier OF The New Casua
County National Bank of Odessa, do solepuIy
swear that the above statement ID irpe 10 these3t
Of my knowledge and belief
J. l.. GIBSON, Osehiss.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before NJ iii ian
day Of June, A. D. 1873.
}. O. BROWN, n. r.
co,,.e,-A,,.,,. GRAs; CRAs T.TsAs rs1s4.
yune l5--lw
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15
r. oenene ree.ueweu1.

This lons-salked Of affair eaus % On rhun-
day last. People from The surrounding country,
sls, from this Atais, asuenbled 10 lsrgs numbefs,
The throng being esilMated II $50. Aside from
the honor Of growing Queen and tvo Maids 81
KSiss, fhe ~. % pssss ~ss S SasSso%s "a = of
silver; the second, sct Of harness, and the
third. = silver pitcher.
Al III appointed hour the knights, Heralds aud
Pages, headed by the Millingtou fsrass Band
marshaled hy VIM. WEIGH, Esq. proceeded 10
the liltng grounds. Amer an eloquent addrrss
by Nj; Gallagher, the 'iltipg begRa, With the
following result.
=. Lynch, Kaish. af Dull Run, Is, q, I'd ..
ID OLA
7, Q. Lynch, Knish, Of The Rounds, Is. !. ID
| 9, Sd 0--iO
tn; Hor.ey, Kpish, Of Ny Maryland, in o,
| I'd o, Sd 4--4
E.A Benny, Knish, Of Mount Rosp, list 4. I'd
Aihcr, Reading, knight, Austslo Bill, i.s o,
I'd 0, Sd "a
Joseph Lort, Knigh, Of the Plains Of Ssin,
Clarence, ist 4, I'd 2, I'D 2-s
Henry Raisin, Knigh, Of the Sassaftas, ist 0,
| Cd 2, sd tia
TN. Tsyman. Damon. Ia, ,, I'd, 8, I'D a-it
7. u. wh.l"nd, knight Of Clifton Manor, is'
john Miller Ir. knight Of Raven Plume, Is, .
I'd o, nd 2--l0
Jacob lIofItSkcr, Knight Of Colchester, let o
"a q, I'd 0--G
@. ". Sutton, knight Of Kent, lst 4, I'd 4
Sd h--s
Hamilton Morton, Strawberry Hill, LIST 8, q
Thoma. o'Neal, Knigh, Of Romeo, Is, 4, d
G, ID 2-i2
y, r. Kanr,y Knight Of Middls,oun, Is, Q, q
I, I'd 6-t6
D;M. Cochran, knight Of Delaware, iH =, q
4, I'd Gle
q. Layman, Knight of'Roauoke, Is, 0, I'd 9
| FL. Pennington, Knigh, of Noun, Airy, LIST Q
I'd 0, 3d 2-e
O: c. Dyer, knight Of the Garter, Is, 4, 2,
4, I'd 4--l1
Z. r. Massey. Let .. I'd 0, I'd 4--6
4; 7. pcshnin, knight Of Gregs's Neck, Il
@, I'd o, I'D s-~'n
Julian Cochran, knight Of ookalona, is, q
I'd 0, I'd 0--i2
r. l.. Price, Knirh, of the Diamond State
ist @, I'd G, I'd 6--ls
W. a. Wilson, Knrh, the Lone Star, Is, q
I'd 9, ID els
". ". Cosdcu, Knirh, Of the urksown Man
or, Isl o. "a o. ID 0-=8
". T. Wilson, Knight Of Wyoming, LIST I, 2
!. n. s,arkley, xnirh, of 6alena, Is, 0, I'd Z
ID 4--a
$. II. Crawford, Knight Of Py,hins. Is, ., .
6, Sd 3--l2
T.. Crane, Knight Of the Forest, lst o. ?d Z
3i 90
The scorr resulted IL tie bstwecI the knigh,
of Diamond State and the Lone Star, for the frs
honor aud prize. After another contest the RI
sui, was MS follows
Diamond State, Isi 4, I'd G--i0
Lone Star ls4, I'd 4-s
The knight Of Diamond State was then d,
clsred the winner, and Lona s,ns to the srcon
honor aud psizc
| There was also q tie. for the third honor an
prize. between the knights Of Middlc,own mn
Roanpkn. They contested with the folluwin
result
Mddlc'owa is4-4
Roauoakc ls,n--0
The knight Of Middlciown was then dcclar"
the honor of crowning the I'd Maid Of lIonor an
the third prize.
The successful knights with the ladies of the
choice iisn took positions on the judges stan,
and afics m address by Gen. Lairobe, Of BAL,
more, the crowning took place.
H. J.. Price crowned as Queen of Love mn
Beauty, Miss Mary l., Price; ". A. Wilso
crowned Miss Wilson First Maid Of Honor, AN
d. I. kanely selected Miss Lizzie Cochran
2I Maid Of Honor.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15
REPORT

0fMe Condition effhe CSfisens NcfioNal Assk n
Mddistown, Deia~ars, af the close Of 6ssissss q
the l0fh day cf jane, 1879.
RESOURCES:
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15
TRU9TEE,4 9AIE
= W. . I'LL = 9kA1-llSe
DR. vlstae sfap Osdes = ~ Cipeult Csss1 -
~ Cseal sesey: u Qeasessyl pa.sd = -
NJ. :, ~ os1ssulRa11, = 1Sussss, vjIl esssss
a peblle ~, q ~ sCssst Hssss, q glkSea.
Masyhs1s
on rC1zDAYASrExxUOx Jul Nm.
~ nAty-sAsr oHs o'clocx,
All that 4fact = Parcel of Lan1.
CONTAINING
A. Acres 8 Roods and 20 Paehas
u0RR m Ron


situated, lylsg sad hsisg ie asseaAAs 1gess. 4
ilay Down YARN and whiek q sssssIssi -.
10 ths following mstss and heasds, coassse -
dlstaNces, that b 70 say Bsglnslag ~ ~ 80
81 sttne y, in the ground On lhs sessS ~ e
Psaree's Neck road, and Al The sosthWsse eee,se
Of Alexandrr Pai,esscn's LOT, and runaje9 0Seean
with said road north 81 degrees west j3 o-i0
perches thence north 70 degssss east q psrefso,
thence scrsh - degrsss east 10 slo pesehsa =
latee chestnut tsss, ihesce south 10 deecuaG
e:ss y tle Rssvhss e : stake r l!.s = ~
Pssrcss iasd soutk derives Ven I sssrSs.
thence scnsh - DEGREES east - pesrhss' tkeocc
south sag degrees east 10 perches. thsncs eeVVh
degrees enst 30 perches, thence south n Aeeseec
west 10 pcrches 10 The corner of aaA Pas,essss:s
lot ihsnrs with enid lot soaih III 6esrees veas
s2i perches, TO the place Of besianlae.
The land 10 Of fine natural quality; -
and much the larger part Of Il 10 IN,
Of which arc In full bearing. Tho r.
mainisg par. ofsaid land 10 covered with sesA
growth Of WOOD AND TIMBER.
THE TERMS or SALE, prescribed By sala
Order, are: One-half of the purchase moasy "a
bs paid is Cash on the day Of sale, and the -
msinder IN two equal insialmssts. payable ~.
pee'i,ely in Six and Twelve Months IRON III day
Of sale, and the credit Payments 10 b. secsrsA Is
the satisfaction Of the Trustee. Costs Of DEED.
| stamp, &c, to be paid by purchaser.
sD- Upon fully complying With the terms %
sale, the purchaser will be entitled to full nee.
session Of ths property, subject only 10 the len
ants right to cultivate and finish the growise
crop Of cors, aad retain his half thereof
JAMES BLACK GROONg Tausrss,
June is-is. Elktou, Ma.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15
ea111611 - - 111s

Z eeo1l11 - G111ll g. [0 1lle(Y m E
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15
The State Convention.

0s eaesse, to-day, fsll proceedings Of
- Dsneesstss Ststs Couvcutiou which
- q Dover, % Tuesday last. The DEL
eoasss ffoa eseh Of The counties held eau
- ssssisss PRIOR 10 the asssmblius oi
- Cssvestioa II these mee,isgs there
~ great usssiaisy of aesion except in
- Mo- Cseels dslegasios. where stir.
sios dstsas tssk plass over the admission
- ~ avs asdlsiseal delegates from vii.
alsgass Hssassd. Aesosdisg 10 ,bs call
- ~ Csssesties. The Dssoerstic ci,i-
80 seths diosrsss Hundreds shroughosi
- eesee vsss ssgssstsd 10 meet and -.
- ~ asubs u delessiss 70 which each
0ssassd = ssaltlsd. sesssdiss 10 the rulss
6psupisg ~ Densssasis party through.
- ~ Gesss. Hssh Hssdssd 10 eatislsd,
oeess thsss ssls. y slsss fss delegates.
- W0mieosss. = vislsiiss u thss. and
o1ntessy y ~ IN ssd psssioss ssses.
@1uoDe m. 81 laslsisd . lhsis adniosiou
~ - siahsss sasssss, ssa sssssed
1o ! tlS1esSssn b ~ Nee Casels
1na touss. uith lhsis isssssss1 sspss.
l1llse - ~ ~ sssslss aslsesss1
1 - ~ neaaoD1 v m. ~ Wilnise.
<1lo - sadt,sl y sassy shsis
nA1 - ssns tseIss ~ Cssvsusseu,
4 = o - ssela - allsw New.
W - 1vG1s51 sontss = vssss M,
- - to6ls -. ~ ~ =
I \ S<6 o ~ ssssu uliae-1s
l. W ny Uks easls1 lkse
= ~ ll1ni1r>ue ~ =
n yc16i v6oto ~ =
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15
Democratic Som,a.,,on E,ee,,on.

Below VIZ give the full returns Of the nomnn-
iion election, held on Saturday last, for Sheriff,
and Coroner. Mr.. Gruhb was riec,oi aniidale
for Sheriff hy 81 majority. and Mr.. Woodward
over Mr. groges, who received the next highest
number Of .o,es, for Coroner, les majority.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15
REPORT

Ke tonaifioN cf ne Ner CdsAis LsMsfy NatieNel
link ef Diessa, al NE Close Of Lssinss, IN Ne
;eth dry # Jane, 1872.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15
~ - - ~

~ o1o1a \. n oelaols 6eo5l Ull1 tu61 i,
~ =; - 'E's1I y
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15
3. !. nasesas1 csssss.

n ths q. 5. District Court = Ws1seo1ay III
Csaud Jssy fssntued ssue ellle a0alnGt W. lssJ
Cosrl auA suudfy ~ solloelass u ~ Qsells
cosasy At al1sG61 ae1pnsne nasoG Lar
pu1ntess ~ neDs5oo Woeo eonuiaeo - vteneuu
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15
01611s1oe1n lnsa101a11oo 0ssSslV.

fhess VIII be ! ,sseslag u shis Gociety .
0aesrdsY Aflesseeo nexL he ~ isel, = ! D
Goek. u aael1ee eelsns viii - fqpnd - a
e. - III = ss1l 6 .ssllaely.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-15
rAsi,r er MA,oRir,s.
~ Willees' lSseenss.

Dr.. wIllit's lecture will come on 10 the Town
Hall On wcdnesAay evssing next. The leth last
The pruceeds viii b TOT ths bensat 81 ihe n. b
Sabbath School u this Aown, and = ~ ohIeci
Ia worthy oes, apast from The merits of IN
lecturer. W hespeak fhll house. Tie Amphlop
Hand win h PRESENT On IN oeraolon. aad VII
greatly add % ~ sassslalamsnt b. thslr lively
ain.
, 1872-11-08
A Man Who HAS No Use for Light
ning-Rods.

rum ItS tpcht& thG7k.} 1eH8.
H. c. Beard, Esq, q farmer, aged about %
years, and living in Monmouth Township, about
nine miles from the city, hitched up his team, on
Monday last, and started for Topeka. It was
then raining, and he hoisted his umbrella. When
about one mile from home, he was struck by
hot, sharp, terrible stroke Of lightning. He wore
steel truss, and the lightning penetrated his
pantaloons and shirt, and took up its line OF
travels on the circuit round his body. Part OF
the charge left the truss at his side, and PASSED
down his right aide into the spring seat, tearing
It to pieces, and knocking down both his horses.
His hip, to-day, Was bruised, and the skin lacer-
ated badly for about a foot in length BY three
inches IN width, and is very sore. The balance
OF the charge left the truss and climbed up his
lett side, blazing it's way as it went and part Of
1t forced passage through his shirt and over
coat ct the shoulder, and the balance trailed it's
way leisurely down his arm, scorching and sing
ing q vide swath as it went, until it struck the
umbrella handle, when be at last got rid Of his
meddlesome visitor. He WAS benumbed and
somewhat paralyzed, but succeeded in reaching
home by himself, although he had to be helped
Mr. Beard gave Us call this morning, and
showed us the numerous rents made in hls
clothes, and also the extent Of his injuries.
Several gentlemen who heard him tell his story,
and So" the amount Of injury received by
him, we're Of the Unanimous opinion that it was
marvellous. The lightning will leave him alone
after thin.
, 1872-11-08
THE WARDS ISLAND HORRORS.
Lunatics Subjected to ma1treatment
nt tho Hands of Drunken Keepers
The Death and Burial OF Louis C..
SamNeIK.

LunatiC8 Subjected to ma1tFeAtment
at tho Hands of Drunken Keepers
Samslc1x.
the .se,o York Sun, Nop. 4.
On Saturday Coroner Herman held an inquest
over the remains Of Louis C. Samuels, the funa~
tic alleged to have died ut the City Insane Asy-
lum at Wards Island, last Monday night. from
tha effects OF maltreatment ut the hands OF the
keeper, james Mcdonald. The first witness e1-
amined was DR.. Joseph Cushn1an, who testified
that the result of . post-morten examination,
made by him, WAS to show that samuels WAS
caused death, which, he thought, was brought
about by exhaustion, the body being very much
emaciated.
Dr.. Gonzales Echeyerria residentphysician Of
the asylum, testified that Samuels was admitted
into the asylum last August. He was person
OF some mental ability, as far as he could Judge.
In September he Was suffering from acute mania,
but wholly inoffensiye. He was also troubled
with diarrhoa, from which be did not fully re-
cover until about two weeks ago, when his men
tai condition also improved. He frequently
complained Of being starved aud maltreated by
the attendants in the ward, and especially
by Mcdonald, who, he said, was greatly
addicted to drinking. Witness was not at first
ments, but a careful investigation satisfied him
that tue charge OF inebriety at least was true.
On the morning of Oct. 26 he found
another patient, named Patrick Cassidy, IN the
ward with SamuelB, With nlB lace RnQ shirt
stained with blood, and, On inquiry, aRcertained
that Mcdonald had broken his nose. As this
fact was admitted by the keeper, witness con-
sidering him an nnsafe man to have charge Of
insane patients, reported the fact to the Com
missioners of Charities and Correction, and the
following morning, on visiting the asylum, he
WAS again appealed to by Samuels, who was egi-
IDENTIFY suffering severely, and who complained
that Mcdonald had forced him to take cold
bath as punishment. He was at this time so
emaciated that, according to witness, nothing
but skin and bone were left. Seeing that
he was suffering from lack Of sufficient nour-
iahment, the doctor ordered him some
invigorating food. The next morning Samuels
was in q still feeb1er condition, and complained
that Med had again maltreated him, kick
ing him in the stomach with his knee on this oc-
casion. He wished to write to his brother con-
cerning his treatment, but witness assured him
he would present the case to the proper authori-
ties He accordingly wrote a letter to the Presi-
dent Of the Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
recton.
Witness here cited several instances Of bru-
taGty which had occurred in the asylum within
the past ak weeks, one of which had resulted in
the death Of Herman Ei1ers. On the night Of
Monday, Oct. Is, samuels died, and, in his opin-
ion, his death was attributable solely to- the cru
city Of Mcdonald. After tho examination Of
other witnesses the case was adjourned until
Thursday.
, 1872-11-08
THE RESULT.
How 1t Is Viewed by ALL
Parties.


FROM the Cincinnati Enquirer iDsmoerat;c).
Genera1 Grant YVES nominated against the
%1shes OF his own party BY the power and in
hQence OF his ofice-heldera. He has been re-
ELECTED BY influences Of the same character. It
VIII therefore be implied that Presidents Of the
United States can continue themselves in, Office
at tnelr "a own pleasure. If General Grant did not
Avail himself Of that knowledge, others will at
Wul be 8 powerful opposition. We are more
than ever convinced Of the mistake that was
made In the Federal Constitution in not for
mally restricting the Office OF President to one
term. IT is to be deplored that General WASH
ington did not Het the example, as he intended,
and the importance Of which be recognized il
~ OF his official documents and communications.
There ls no law more vital to the preservation Of
onr institutions. We really are in great danger.
There has never been so inefficient and so
corrupt President as Grant. In the
earlier periods Of our history he would have been
disgracafully dismissed without the formality OF
popular support. The party which opposed
Grant will be the party OF the future; that is, if
ne are to be permitted to have elections here
after. That party WAS q coalition OF antagonis-
tic and diverse elements, and as such Was ex-
posed to all the weaknesses naturally engen-
dered by such position. It Was understood in
the larger cities and towns, but in the country
districts there was not sufficient time to explain
the motives which led to it's formation, and
what was expected from it. Thousands and teus
OF thousands Of friends were lost by this want Of
time who, next winter or spring, will be warmly
in favor Of it. For those men, claiming to be
support Mr.. Greeley upon the ground Of ther
peculiar purity Of Democracy, We have no
charity, and nay, further, We will ssy We
have no respect. The issue Of the continuance
OF the Government in its present constitutional
form has been made to appear, and yet they, for
only relation to their own personal preiudices
and passions, refuse to take any steps to that
, 1872-11-08

From the st. Louis Globe {Republican)
The reelection Of President Grant, first and
best, brings to us the assurance OF peaceful
and quiet future as far ahead as man may look,
and with peace will come tide Of fortune and
prosperity unequalled in the history OF the world
That the Democrats Of the South, whose vague
and half-forgotten hopes revived so rapidly dur.
bi1ity, is a fact which should now be patent to
the dullest Those amendments whose provi-
sions we're SO repugnant to the inborn feelings
and lifelong prejudices Of Southerners,
must now be regarded as established
beyond Ill possibility of change.
It is now quite certain that no violent disturb
ance Of the financial course OF the Adninistra-
tion will be attempted, and our National credit
and the interests OF business will feel the infll-
ence OF this security. What we have escaped
from is no less subject of congratulation than
treds Of race will now no longer be kept alive by
the hopes Of = supremacy which would override
the rights OF citizens, ia small source OF COM
fort; but the sum OF all the dangers which
threatened us with the election OF Greeley was
the restoration to power OF the Democratic par
ty and the Democratic spirit. Alike ignorant of
the past and blind to the future, clnging to the
empty form and neglecting the substance, skep-
tlca1 Of any improvement, suspicious OF any pro-
gress, contemptuous OF any scientific training or
methodical management, easy-going, Indifferent
drag on the car Of our country's progress. That
the life has gone out Of it We hope; that out Of
lts Ifeless remains may be reconstructed an Or
ganlzahon more in harmony with our National
il the best fate we can wish it; and
that We have escaped it's domination wiu be q
cause of rejoicing and thanksgiving as long as
it is remembered.
, 1872-11-08

when that mint ia satiefartorial1v ro,obo5 e
tracing The chain ct conveyance and % transmjs M
e'on' .esrn .,,r,, ~ o.oa ,x
'o"A.H of oooo .AaAss'
which is bestowed On matters Of Of znbstence ani
form in these conveyancea, whilst it looks like
red tape to many who are accustomed to see val
wrtine ~ ahaat o} foo1sca1 9onsr ;tla',; ;Esa"
search for a7veraa +itiea ia IN +aan3 nrent
saving ~ 1;t;oation ~ conaeon.nt 6.ea'
often Accommodated With 1oas ~ nrnnartv and T.
eav fhe lenst Tnen can e1aan m fa t+1e ,1,ca
sonn1er whe, ha irnows + KS 1one thrnno 4s
searching scrnt;nv rch thess rantiane5 are ape
in te hsb;t ~ 1-iyinn + Hfnst e. tha ia,d;1t,
con1ovaoas o nn.,,an. ~ ;tb 49, asaee:St:a
oToan;za1 rn5er TnG "hartar hs a. o,ra-,toa
~ tha S+s+a T.ao;s1a+,ra eAA4'te -
Which NJ no person xS is % ad1nitted excapt r
1' haa ,a1o,,1 1,o,a,.a5 h;ra.a1T ~.
+ho af9;aa ~ na,,rareraar ns5uy ~ -
1n;5a rmg o1v ~ %, " M nno su-
a. - ~ - ,a1;snat;e.s, - - 'oo N0o5
Tb;a ~ ~ 4uanueatoae. 4laa:nt:a1 a:. ~,
to The nroSesa;nn end nronosa a. arch 1eaiaat;og
~ "na plopgse su.n !1gielssIon
tso,s 90 49, ~ q
t;o snG " i3 80 H. 70 ~
~ $50 ers - ~ ~ aI,ha, ~
tha 1es;.,c1 1,shas ~ tha ,,roSasa;nr -
.'o ra4a - - ~ ei1 4ear
~ aos;5asata rs ~ 49, ~. ~, ~ +hor
a,+ xo sL g. - non NJ .,,o,.. - +h;a f5 ~
foIIowinr items.
Ordinary fee simple deed. parchment. .s1o0 90
Sheriff s deed, parchment. 1900
Ground rent decd (per par} parchment 1900
Bond Bon and mortgage 1oo
=: .;:,. T.. iooo
Tarnota ~ - r;a5 .s no' feaueeo W ~ ~
Brief Of title., 300
Services in obtaining certificates Of search. 600
pra,4rpv or nrpna AMI r4.pa
Jvas how, t1,a q HRaT,atrv Brraa11s ;; ronnaot.
ed with The office Of the City Surveyor. and the
, 1872-11-08

hrona the Detroit {Mich.) Tribune {1sepub;ean).
:, with much Of the agitation for Reform in all
It's M phnses-in our revenue laws, in our system
OF c1yn administration, in the character Of our
tlsan nagement-which preceded the opening
OF the now-fnished political campaign ne hear.
, 1872-11-08

National Government in controlling State cleo
tions. This influence has been e1erred not
merely By patronage, but by the expenditure Of
money in bribng officials and in corruptinEI cleo
Maine, Pennsylvania, and Ohio ought to con-
vince the people of those States that they must
be at the mercy of corrupt rulers until they so
amend the Constitutions OF their several States
of the Presidential election. Had no elections
taken place before Nouembor it would hare
saved hundreds of thousands of dollars expend-
ed for base purposes, and VIC verify believe the
Presidential election would have been adverse to
haps, this Ii the first time when the moneyed
interest," Of the land have been avowedly active
in a Presidential CANVASS. Although this has
been done under the prctence that the election
of Mr. Greeley would endanger the stability OF
the Government, no reAecting man can fail to
discover that reasons far more potent with tor
ganized selfshness" have controlled in this
matter. The present Administration is con-
fessedly mercenary in all its tendencies, in full
sympathy with every Anduly favored interest.
The National Banks have been Jealous partisans
in this canvass. For REASONS patent to all, they
are opposed to change. Under specie payments
bank-noteB must be redeemed, As long as one
piece Of paper, secured by deposit OF United
States bonds, and issued By q bank, ia only re-
deemable by another piece of paper issued di-
rectly BY the Government, there is, practically,
no redemption of the banking currency. The
present banking system ia q monopoly, and, as
such, ig, Of necessity, sycophant and the will
ing tool Of power. Our remedy and watchwotd
must be a free banking system-no monopoly
no favored class-no privileged interest. Al
though defeated in the canvass, ne see nothing
to discourage us. The South has at last become
reconstructed, the North cannot long make
, 1872-11-08

From TIE Sc. louis Times (Denocrntic)
While the action Of the Democratic party, in
consenting to coalition with the Liberal move
rnent, reiterating at Baltimore that which vas
done at Cincinnati, may have been obnoxious,
and undoubtedly was, in certain sense, obnox-
ious to the aevereat censure, and, under ordinary
circumstances should have received the 1mme-
date and unqualified condemnation Of every
member Of the party We fen into the IN Inc pre-,
sraster es ss than h our o own m and lead to - ats
the nominees Of tho Cincinnati Gotyennohh h,t nos o.
as Cur own political or personal cnoaeo' Wv Oh