davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
Larued st., next to Post Office.
the WAYNE COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK

~ Now OPEN FOR BUSINESS
AZ its once in Wessons Building corner u Grswold
and Congress streets
Copies Of the BY Laws and Regulation be had at
their Banking Rooms.
Loans Of $500 70 900 be obtained on real estate
security upon application 10 the Treasurer
President WILLIAM B. WRssos,
Vice President DK. II. KIKYEk
Secretary and Treasurer 8. D. ELwooS,
Attorney VIZ. A. MooRE.
TRUSTEES:
John J. Bagley. jerome Crou J. B. Sutherland. JEFF
ferson Wiley, NJ h. Smith, 3. c. Wight, ID. NJ Ferry,
Paul Gies L. p. knight, Vim. B, WeSson, Traugott
smith, D. N. Richardson, VIM C. Duncsn, I. W. Palm
er Herman kieler Francis Adams, X. q. Barker, Geo.
r. BAgley. J. 5. FArand David Knapp. Vim. A. Moore,
j. ID. Elwood.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

III ARRISBURG, PA.-Union No. ll6meets
The lst Tuesday Of every month Al half past seven
O'Clock. in Brant's HALL Frank NJ Gemble prea
VIM. Thonlnson, vice pres S. s Weaver IN. sec. j.
O. Snayey, treas Ambrose Gifhn, rec. SEC. sam
uel Be1ce sec box Peg
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

IL HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Il Union No. 20. al No. o. Eldridge st.. New York
city Meeting nights the first Tuesday q every month
Conrad z. Kuhn, pres Herman knnup vice pres.
III d. Plate, rec sec. Alb kAmPrad, treAa. D. Hnck,
cor. and I'm. Sec, p. o. Station b
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
CIGAR MAKERS.

UTICA. n. Y-Union meets on the third
" TUESDAY of each month at their hall Franklin
Squav. WIN. }. Bryan. pres. n OBrien. vice pres
Tkom Porter, sec, box as. p. Lsdsrno-, On.
&C.. VIM Southworth, treas.
r OIJISVIILF-UniOn No. 81 meets on the
j second and fourth wednesday In each month q
Becks hnh, JeferSon g. between LIST and ID. Q. Y.
Boohsr psvs. Geo. Rothey vice pres A. Hefrich, Fec
II. Hoist, An Charles Host, cor. SEC, box
$. chA.. Drkes. treas. Trustees W. T. stilsa. L.
Benjamin. A. Dfrkss.
"ATERTOWN, N. Y.-Umon No A
w msss. on the Arst Saturday evening O each
tres. C. Kline, rec c. T. Emmerich, cor and
An. sec. box $50.
MONTREAL, CANADA. Union No So
WI meets at the Tansey House. Craig 1t. Hurech
HASw od. and an Geo. s. Warren, cor. Ses..
box 10 Mon real
lnAVENPORT, OWA-Union No. 81
- meet. on the LIST Saturday q each month. ,. y.
Puh1i pres. Henry CaFstens, vice pres. John Jon
gsr, re. SOC. p II. Donnelly, hn sec. Edward Lamp
HsAA- j. b. Frahln. cor. sec, box A.
HANNIBAL MU.-UniOn a. Jacob
III Th,mas, pres. Ghss RaumAn vice pres. Lewis
Soma I'm. sec. Frank Nok, treas. Nick Smith, rec.
and cor sec. box 46o.
ID meets IN the nrst Monday OF every month At o.
tran Yer Hall, corner % Third and jefferson Aug
Kohl. pres Adam Molnsn, Vice pres. Henry Kres.
I'm. q. Peter GuentheF, rec. SEC John BrAnnbsEgeF,
treas. Aug Z. Anderson cor sec. box l1A.
| 6IULUMBUS, U.--Union No "A meets on
~ the second Monday Of every month IN Freek Hall
los south Front q. Cha. H. Pdiegsr, pres J. John
son, vice pres. Aug HoltzbacheT, IA. Sec n. J.
OBFien, j. Wenely, lst treas N. j. OBrien,
/ I'd trsus Alexander He~se Sse lock box 976
| ~ OkfOLh. NA.-Union No 76 meets on
~ me hrst Monday afternoon IN each month at the
seven Mise Men; TheObAld ". Michigan, pres boz -
John Wtskers, vice pres. T. G. johnson, in. sec VIM
BntzeL nee sec. Theobuld N. Michigan, cor sec. ia
I Cherry. treas.
I A LLENTUWA, PA. Union No. IS meets
on the lst and ID Friday evenings Of each mouth
I a keiners Hall, COS Hamilton William kress pre-
n l. Allenbach, vice pres. T. J. BEader, rec. Sc
l William HiegaSs, fin and treas j. ~ Hickman
Il door keeper. Milton II. MalI cor hnr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-08

81 THE AMNESTY BILL.-The following
is the general amnesty bill as it p. ssed
che Senate on the 22d, and which, hav.
ing received the. Presidents signature,
slSisnow aiaw:
BE it enacted by the Senate aud
,.,, Il House of Representatives of the United
70 States of America in Congress assembled
~ 'Gwo. thirds Of each House concurrng
sS5 athereiuO That all political disabilities
Z imposed by the third section of the
asR fourteenth article Of amendment of the
g Constitution of the United States arc
|. bs hereby removed from all persons whom
soever, except Senators aud Representa-
IA tives of the Thirty-sixth and Thirty
seventh Congress, officers in the judicial,
military, and paval service Of the United
States, headsapf Departments, and for
,j+ii minister af tho limited States
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-08

= = DEATH OF THE LAST OF GENERAL
3 sWAsHINGToN's SLAvEs.-Old uncle
y Maurice Jasper, who has been paralyzcd
for the last twenty years, died at the
residence of Mr.. Frank Tripleti, near
Mount Vernon. on Tuesday last. He
was the last one of the slaves emancipa.
ted by General Washington, and was
stz--:: 5es,.s o:s. :, ;;.a ;.s .....sszz ,io,i.
His fatheS and mother came directly
from Africa, and are well remembered
by some of the older residents of the
vicinity. Uncle Maurice lived for
time on the tract, about four miles from
Mount Vernon, set apart by General
Washington for his manumitted slaves,
but for fifty odd years before his death
lived with Major George Tripett and
that gentleman observation-disclosures
ria Gazette. y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-08

splendid selected WHOLE STOCK of
Mon's, Women's and boys SHOES
Also LOT of Farmers Indispensable I'm
plcmcnta, such as TRACES, II tMES. AXES.
MANURE FORKS and Pillow LINES.
lie also now keeps on hnnd n SAMPLE
BARREL of the World wide, well-knowu
ACME.
COMMON WHISTLES from $l4O up
wards.
The BEST Double Distilled WHITE VIM
VINEGAR in the Village, without any ex
ception.
EfE" Claiming my small share of the trad
and thanking my FRIENDS and CUSTOM
ERE for lasi farcrs, they will please remcm
bcr the NAME and PLACE.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
ULLER (Not MlELER,O
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-08
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Rcnewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces q color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-08
How TO BECOME A Drunk

How TO BECOME a DRUNKAnD.-
Every ryySm map o. is in danger of becoming
druukard who is in the habit of drink
70 ing ardent spirits on any of the follow
ling occasions: 1. When he is warm.
" 2. When he is cold. 3. When he is
~et.@s4 When he-is dry. 5. When he
is dull. 6. When he is lively. Z. When
hetgayels. 8. When he is at home.
When he is in company. TO- When
he is alone. IL. When he is at work
IL. When he isidle. 49, Before meals
ID. After meals. Is. When he gets
~ up. When he goes to bed. IL. On
@ holidays, 1s. On public occasions. 10
81 g,Op any day; or, 20, on any occasion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-08

Every year increases the popu-
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard; f; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepara-
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR-DREsslNG ever
used, as it requires fewer appIica,
tions, and gives the hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. A. a. Hayes,
Md, State Assayer of Massachu-
setts, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent quality; and l consider it
the BEST PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
Sold 6yaH Druggists and Dealers In Aiedicincs
Price One Dollar,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-08
BrseklY supnartss 10000 hoarders

BrsoklYu suppartss l60,oSO hoarders,
atan ~ r,ge 0 8 week
Lord Herbert lie Roy Aiuslcy is npw
cutting swell lrin Florence,
An Illinois elonenieiit consisted of "a
groom of 80 and bride of7S.
Some goddess thief has stolen Henry
Ward Beecfer's fast trotter. { (
Wachtel has gone back to Europe, af-
ter taking in. $50 900 in one month.
Three libel suits, against an Illinois
paper have depleted its treasury 35 cts.
eBison Wfn ''lis the eastern .abbrevi
'sis6 t0f Bdfalo Bill e8 4as
A ferry master at Sioux City, Iowa,
arrests peopleif they paddle their own
canoes across The Stream. @ EsI
A goose in Main has produced an co @
a foot in circumference, aud the propr-
etor proposes to retire that goose on hall
lay. gaFys, 3 r,.~
A COW OfGrass Valley, Gal, got her
back up at being struck by lightning
March 3, aud has been first class sub
stitute forasdronedary ever siuco.e
A man in Missouri recently, by mistake
ran away with his own wife, She was
disguised in agfancy ball room costume.
und he did not recognize her for some
timcs-s y ~ !"
New Yorker cries for au inspector
OF sewing, because, after investing in Il
new shirt, he found himself. when he
awoke in the morning, crawling out be-
tween two of the shortest stitches.
1t is said there is lady in ST. Angus
tine, Ella, who is SO fascinating that even
the wild birds of the forest come fiut,er.
ingto her feet and perch upon her shoul.
ders. She declines to make game o!
them. .s9S. SBK
A little thing in Sabbath school was
asked by her teacher "f she always said
her prayers .uEght and morning. "No
Miss, don't" "Why, Mary, are you
not afraid to SO to sleep in the dark
without asking God to take care of you
ill morningU :'No, M iss, Lain 't-.cause
! oleep in the siddle.
At the Old Bailey en- Irishman was
arraigned for stealing a gun. He had
heard that man charged with horse
stealing had escaped by swearin., he hid
owned the horse ever since it was a colt;
therefore, when Paddy was upon his de-
fence, he swore he had owned the gun
lever since ltawas a-pistol,
a young lady who had been attending
modern fashionable bonding scho
for abouta year. upon returning hone
manifested very poor appetite. Bein-
out in company, aud asked to have som
Z thirg;more,i she replied: "Yo ou will pleas
excuse me as have already satisfactorily
answered the clamorpls call of craving
appetite, and my internal fullncss ad
mopishes me to avoid longer coninua.
tion of gastronomical indulgence"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-08
WAxHAws. LANCASTER corsrr, 8. C.
To F y. Zimms:s,an, Esq, Seeee,ary ef.he

- ~h"Ws'7ahr Esq, SECRETARY ofhe
Far cfhe Cdrohnas, Charlotte, N. c..
The following is a correct statement or
Cotton raised by Stevens & Cureton. on IL
acres of stubble land, which was mauursS
with 400 pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. The
following is the mode OF cultivation: IL vaa
thoroughly broken up II inches deep, and
laid OF in rows 81 feet wide, and the Fer,
ui'Eer applied in tho drill, then 5edded ON
ii on the 10Th OF May. and planted the sana
day, but owing TO the cool and dry weather.
uid not come up to a stand until about tina
ist o' June. rlrst working it was run
around with half shovel and partially
trimmed out with hoe Second workine
II was run around with n inch grub, IL
inches long, and the middles thrown out with
sweep lS inches wide. One furrow to q
row and thinned 10 stand with hoe about
IL ;ches between the stocks, and after
wards II MAS plnnghed every two weeks
with sweep IL inches wide, and hood each
time, until 1t was worked FIVE times
The following is a correct statement ofthe
Cotton picked; s,s
lst Picking ..",,-.................. 254l
80 ''''''.'.'...'.......,......
-" ioNiu uS--.'-..-..............
Estimated amopnt of unopened matuSea
-
Aptai.'....... ga
Respectfully submitted,
STEVENS & CURETON.
certify weighed the Cotton picked in,
the adove statement, and it is correct.
October I'd, 1871. WA. GRAHAM
AT the request of MEssns. SrEyEss 4
CUREToN, We have examined the ii acre Of
Cotton, and the estimate made above is true.
to the beat of our obility.
d. p. DURANT,
w. A, GRAHAM
JOSEPH RODGES.
Premiums awarded to STEVENS & CORE,
TON on above certificate.
We will sell the above Splendid FsrEiffsee
ut Forty-Fiye Dollars cash, or Fifty Doilars
payable list November, with Interest at
per cent. per annum, delivered al eur Ware
house in Charleg:an. Agents will sell at
same prie $, adding the freight aud drayage
to their Depets.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS s co.
jan 10 4m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-08
VIII ILHELM THEODORE MULLER

"As just returned from CHARLESTON
IL with the beat selection of SEED
IRISH POTATOES ever brought TO Orange
burg. He has on hand the
EARLY ROSE,
GOODRICH,
PINK EYE,
and PEACH BLOOM.
Also another CHEAP LOT of HANS from
10 to ID cts per III.
White NORTHERN pEAS.
Green and Yellow GARDEN PEAS.
Fine YELLOW ONIONS,
a lot of Prime New York SMOKED
TONGUES at so Cents
BREMEN LAGAR by tie doz., delivered
free of charge to any House.
SWEET CIDER on draught.
MAEL and GRIST-Bolted and unbolted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24
CITY oOvERNMENR.
OFFICIAL.
Board Of Aldermen.
srArxn awxsyou

MoNpAv, April "a, 1917,
The Board met In thelr chamber, Is City Hail. pursuant
TO adjournment
rrssent-JOha oochrsns,. Eco. President and . full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24


Railroad Company, returned Saturday evening, and
report the road from Salamanca to Machias "a sure
thing" The Atlantis ana Great , western YES nad Rar0ad
diatcly and everything is being put In progress for
an early completion Of the road: The engineers
surveying tools have been forwarded and on Tues
day the engineers commence surveying from Sala-
manca. Robert +. OBrien, the head engineer OF
rne ns IN this Vase
Is completed, as he himself says. The engineers
once will be opened in this village Immediately.
manca to Machias was Of the very best, and 1t was
the intention OF the company to experiment in
building In short time as fine piece OF road as
can be found anywhere.
Our railroad, after many delays, is now "sure
CO." and our citizens may congratulate themselves
that the onglooked-for iron horse will be rushing
through our valley before snow falls next winter
This road which will connect direct with Rochester
Opening w &c line om he
to the great coal and oil regions OF Pennsylvania
and the cities OF the Northwest. To this county
nothing can be moro important to Its growth and
development than the building OF this great trunk
route. Some OF our doubling citizens thought the
despatch from General Mcclellan that we published
two weeks ago was an april fooln hoax. Senator
Scott informs rs that 1t was genuine and would be
| carried out to the letter.
! two roads from Machias to Salamanca The Roch-
ester and State Line road must under the conditions
OF its charter, extend from Rochester to Salamanca
| MANY years since route for a railroad from Ma
| chias to Salamanca was surveyed and part OF the
route was graded. 1t was the intention OF the State
| Line company to purchase this charter and grade
and use it in the new road. The delay In carrying
| on the work has caused this road to be taken by
/ others and Il seems now to be lost to the State
Line company. II the Atlantic and Great West
/ ern company want road to Machias let them
have il. The State Line company can con-
/ struct a road along the same route and get con-
necton with Oil City and Pittsburg, without assist
ance from the Atlantic and Great western, Inat ls
| broad gauge road and may AZ well continue 10 Do
q feeder TO the tralic and pockets OF the Erie Com
pany. If Mcclellan bought the Old charter OF the
0atiaraugus Railroad expecting that the state Line
! Company would pay hima large bonus 70 use II IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

A GENTLEMAN OR A LADY wANTED-As FART
N ner in gcnteel business established years; cash
sales ~ Blocker street. first floor 'front.' near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

A YOUNG MAN, OF GOOD CHARACTER. DESIRES
n an interest in wholesale house already estab-
lished; must be good, solid, reputable house, doing
good business with good references Address giving par
tculars and required, CHARLES, Herald Uptown
Branch office, 1855 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

A N ENTERPRISING MAN, HAVING $1,000 CASH OR
IN unencumbered real estate can become partner In 3
monopoly, now in iloursing condition ana real mint
front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

A DDITIONAL CAPITAL wANTED-TO EXTEND THE
n profitable business of disting "P Pr perfectly puro)
Liquors family and medicinal Address call
l.. HARRIS GAL Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

A LII KINDS OF BUSINESS CHANCES BOUGHT AND
IN sold-Also partners procured on liberal terms.
AMfsS CO., No. Murray street. room.H
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-02

Dan WI es, Patrick lNcAlEs-
ter et @.--Judgment for the
plaintiff for $846q75. s9f 1oi ~
II. w. Deslgr es. Mdry r..
DesAler.-Suit Tor divorce. The
plaintiff set forth in his petition
that the defendant had been. ab-
sent for more than three yearslast
past. Divorce gfahted. +
E. d. Dodge Us. Charles Sid
man and wifeSale Of lot in
town of McAEthur confirmed and
Sheriff ordered to make deed to
purchaser
Francis, AAda'y, Us. John
j. J@rey. Sale ofreal estate m
Harrison township confirmed and
Sheriff ordered to make a deed
to purchaser. b91Tl
aa w G Foster ys. lanes Bal.
edings in partition.
Ordered that writ of partition
issue to the Sheriff, commanding
him, that by the oaths of Eli
Reynolds, Joshua Wood and
Francis Lofts, partition be made
of lands, in township, in the fol-
lowing proportions; To W. g.
Foster and James Ballard each
one equal third part. al
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-02
The way it Goes.

The perfectly shameless con-
duct of the GRANTEES in loading
down the mails with 'sfranked'
documents meets with no oppo-
sition from any patriot in that
party. Not only is the Govern
ment thus defrauded out of thou
sands of dollars of revenue (for
the carrying ofall this mail mat
ter must be paid for,) but the
clerks in the departments who
are paid by the people, are occu-
pied in wrapping and sending
away Grant documents. Is IL
right No honest inah viii pre-
tend that it is, but when the at
tention of Grant orators and pa
persis called to this crying out
rage reply at all is made.
Never before in the history of
this country was the public bus
mess so neglected. The Presi-
dent is himself lettering at Long
Branch or, rolling about the
country in Pullman palace cars
with his pockets full Of free pass
es. He does not pretend to at
tend to public,business. He has
no idea ofwhat that means. He
cares for nothing but gratifying
his own pleasures. He delights
in hofse-races and the society of
such scallawags as Tom Murphy
and the Dents. Following the
example of their master, we find
tho heads of Departments SEQ
retaries Boutwell,, Delano, Cress-
well, Williams, &c.,-deserting
their posts, perambulating the
country making stump speeches.
They are paid out of the public
treasury, and this is the way
people are served.
The clerks in the Depart
ments, many thousands of them,
are also paid out of the public
treasury, and devote their time
to sending off Grant campaign
documents. Hundreds of thou
sands of post-ofice employees,
paid by the people, are similarly
engaged. Do you, fellow citi-
zens, desire this thing changed
and this fraud abated? If so,
vote for Greeley.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-02
How can any Democrat
Vote for Greeley I? ggs

~
We have a President who is
away from his duties engaged in.
frivolous pursuits of pleasure.
fully half the time, leaving the
Government to be carried ON by
irresponsible subordinates. yfkI
Chow can any Democrat vote
for Horace Greeley 2"gaA
I'VE have, an Administration
that prOwls the country as lying
stump speakers,E trying to blind
the people to the enormities Of
their OWN lnisdaeds
sHow can any Democrat vote
for Horace Greeleyg" 8dl0'
We have la President who
makes personal warfare upon ev-
cry patriot who will noticall his
evil good. oL ljt o'3F 9ae2 s
Chow can any Democrat vote
for Greeley?" io
We have an administration
that has made us despicable
abroad, keeps up domestic strife
to- prolong its ruleQ at home,
winks at robbery by it's officials,
who are potent at the polls, and
knows no principle butprolonga-
tion of power5r fl ua9ii
@ How can any Democrat vote
foF Horace Greeley?"
~ we have a President whose
personal associations are a scan
dal to the people, who rewards
gifts to himself with the honors
and emoluments he holds in
trust for the nation, who strikes
down the purest Statesmen of
his own party who refuse to en-
dorse the most shameless depar-
lures from pledges and from
principles, or who expose the
corruption that walketh in dark
ness, and smileth at MONDAY.
i @How can any Democrat vote
for Horace. Greeley p .IjI
These samples of GrantismI
must answer for to-day, The
list could be truthfnlly extended
to an almost limitless indict-
ment. m pF1
"Hoo can any Republican vote
for Grant ~ That's what the
g4Io o sloY fea
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-02

\ The only persons inthis COMA
'ty who took any interest in the
'L0aaissyyiIlls AataRt peukeyite
FilSSz9le were the Grant Radicals,
who manifested q deal more in
rterest in If than they did in the
Philadelphia convention. It is
sad that the Convention ended
50 disastrouslX ia Radical hopes,
and -spity That their magnifed
Representations its Importance,
strength and size turned out to
be downright falsehoods, II Is
said that ;.sdr0wRaiag men grasp
at stgaWss;'asaolo5 a4olj N
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-02

Clement l.. Vallandigham
sleeps in his narrow house, The
noise of political contest disturbs
not bis last repNae. Although
almost faSgotten 2by politicians in
their chase for place and power,
the historian will point to him
as the prime mover in one ofthe
most successful games everyday
ed on the, the, chess board Of poll
tics. aT I-..-a;f'l... 18w 3
His "new departure" which
but one brief year ago, was a
cloud in the political armament
no bigger than a mans hand, has
grown till its margin touches the
hlloorriizzeA at all points, and from
.its bosom leaps the lightning
flash and deep toned thun-
der, giving promise Of an early
shower which shall geAasA ana
purify the Politlcal atmosphere
and sntFQdVee an lera of good
viii and Reconciliation ginknown,
hlnce the day of James Monroe.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-10-02

The campaign in Perry
county, on the part Of the Re-
publicans, in 1866, was opened
by speeches from Col. Lyman j,
Jackson and Col,W, II, Free. In
1857 the Republican campaign
was opened at the same place by
speeches from Maj. J.W. Stinch-
comb and Judge Groghan. Now
all these gentlemen are opposing
the Grant dynasty and are sup
porters of Greeley and REown.
Yet, the average Grantite will
tell you there Is no break in the
Republican ranks. Great is
Grantism.- New Lexington Her.
aid. AaEF aag -@ g