davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-05-25
iO6 Acres, 8 Roods and 10 Perches
No. 2. All that Lot of Land.
No. 3. All that Lot or Parcel

OF GROUND, situate, lying and being the south
side of Main street, in the of Elkton and hich
WAS conveyed to the said Howard Titus Ivy Aaron q,
Tnite and wife. by their Deed bearing date March 18th
1870 and recorded in Liber ID. s., No, ., folio 67 &c
of the Land Record Books of Cecil county, aforesaid
Upon this property is located the welknown BLACK
SMITH SHOP, anI is considered place for business
the best locality in town Fronts Is feet Main street
TERMS OF SALE per Decree, ia follows
Onrrd of the purchase money to be paid in Cash on
the day of SALE the balance in two equal insalments
of Six and Twelve months from day of SALE to he
secured by the Bonds of the purchaser with approved
security, and to bear interest from day of sale.
ECosts of Stamps and Deed to be paid by purchaser
REUBEN HAINES,
may J, lS,2-ts Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
Organic Weakness

Immediately cured, and full vlsor restored,
This aiAtreASing AilIctlon, which renders life
miserable and marriage impossible, is tho penal.
y paid by tho victims of,fmproper indulgence
Young PERSONS are too apt 70 commit exfoStos
from not being GWaroiofitho dTeadlnl se1nse
queneel thai may enane. Now who thatuuder
BtandA tho guhj will pretend 70 deny that the
power Of procfeAtion ID lost sooner BY those iaI.
Ing into improper. habitbth blythe pFndmt I
Begldes being deprived OF the pleasure Of healthy
ofSpring, the most serious and destIrptiYc Bymp.
toms Of both body and mind arise The 1ystem
becomes derangedt the phyeieal anamont&l func.
Hons HeakenedI lo1s Of procheatiye power, rner.
!ous trritabllit dyHpepliA, pllpltaton or The
heart, indigestion. Constitutions debility, and
wasting Of tho ttanae. cough, consumption, do
~ d.. Flshhlltt graduated nom ono Of. the most
eminent Col1eg6s IN The United States; has elect.
cd some OF the moot aSIoniBhing cures that were
ever known; many troubled With ringing In tbs
ho4d and ears when aeleep, RfeAt pdEV0uBnesa,
being slammed rat HndhauI B0Hnda. dbathf nlneBs,
with arrangement Of mind were cured 4uimedI:
AbSAls o.. ' .H ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
Young Men,

who have injured themselves by Q certain prac.
tice, indulged when, alone, habit freQueitI.
learned from evil companions, or ct school, DC
effects OF which arc nightly felt, even when
aeleep, and II nOtcurO1, renders marriage imboS.
sible, and destroys both body and mind, shoul
apply Immediately. t44 .-lEGEELllEF
5iWhAtapity that q Young man, the hope Of Tie
country, the pride Of his parents, ahould Ee
matched from all prospects, and eEjoymanta Of
hfo b.. The consequences Of deVlatingS rom the
path OF nature, and indnlgtng In a certain secret
habit. Such persons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
Young Men,

especially, who have become victims Of sol.
hrY XteoS dhet dreadf1l and destructive habit
ttouea 81 young men OF the most Of ited tai
ent5 and bFllliAntt elleet, who might Otherwise
have entrancet liBtaning Senates' with tho thuE.
dettnRa Of oloquenee; oI-WakOd to. ecstasy the
living lyre, may call with foil confidence, . ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

CHICAGO, May a. FLOUR -Extra
spring firm at 81 00as 80. :
= GRAtl heat-No. Q arm and hlgh.
or at 81 l0gia1 30, ceah. Corn No. 3
mixed opened quiet but, closed fifnl at
1910, 0Ats-No. 2 firm and higher, 1t
SSic. Rye-No. ? lmet atfea7Sc, Bar
PRovlsIoNs- Quiet Mess Pork-Dull
at $ls 65a19 90, cash; Sta 60at2 67f
June, Lard LIS 70, 10 Bulk tneata--
s 81 4is clear flD sides esc clear
HiaHwlNEs-Qule and easier at $50,
Cincinnati Market.
CNolKNATI, May3.--F1ouR- Demand
fair and market firm; iamily, % E0aS 70.
GRAIN Wheat - Demand fair and
prices advanced; red, 81 96ae 90; other
grains unchanged. uG.,r. rslIs'
PRovIMoNs-Pork--Quiet and .Iiu-
changed; regular $18 90. Lard-s9a9c.
Bulk meatB-4fc, 6tc, 6ia7c. Bacon
Shoulders, 81; sideS, 7ta7io. to.1 sa. &
WHIsKY-S3c. .a- rs sr|
louisville Market. r
LOUISVILLE, May g. ToRAcco-Actlve
sales 1873 hhdS Tugs 50 90; low leaf % rs;
medium to fine 50 5Oa12 80. me- 4, w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
Marriage

reject that sound mind and body arc the mos.
necessary regulates 70 promote connnbiAl hap
pineBS, Indeed, without these tho journey
through Ito becomes aweary grimage; tho
prOHpccl1 hourly dAFlrenJ b he Wow, tho mind
becomes !, shAdoWed, With despair, and nlled
III another bccomes blighi6d with OufoWn. -,
sNLII.ll - I'M -.-I - : - -.L-L - - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

30 who places himtGlH under the cre OF DR.
FiShblAtt, may rellgiously eonAde In his homo.
% aGenuemAn, and confidently rely on hit skip
a q phlllciAn. ------- i. - = - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
Marriage.

Married persons, or young men and ladies con.
templAhng marriage, being aware Of physicaI
weakness, organic debility ,deiormitios, eSpecIG..
IL cured. ~ II t----aL--L--- q u : Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
iSALE OF FOUNDRY FIXTURES

I offer Of private sale the Patterns, Flaeks and
Fixtures In Union Foundry, belonging TO the late
firm Of W. W. Miller D Co. f'S''- slaa
The purchaser can secure reasonable lease Of
the Foundry and grounds. The building Ii IS
loot ~ % feet, centrally located with good light
which cannot DO DISTRACTED, and contains all tho
necessary appliances OF arst-elASS JobbinE
Foundry.
!, For further particulars apply on the premises
% jams otEag 4 T. A1 RseCITs,r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
Milwaukee Market.

e Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE, May 8-F1ouR- De.
mand light but holders firm; Xxx spring
so 60A7 25, T sre nv
GRAN-Wheat 3 Excited and prices
higher; No. 1, 81 40; No. 3, $3.50. Oats;
No: I, 8ltaS2c Corn-No. o mixed
4 & E, Rye-No, y 7Sc BarleyTN%'s
lal.lfc. - - u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
ISLAND LOTS FOR BALE.

5LAND LUIB FOR BALE. =
Forty choice Building Lots on Wheeling Il.
land. Price rom 500 to O, 900 each. -
n-oue.1onrth eash, tho Fesidne In equal
installmentS ct one, tWoandt three yeara, with In.
terest. -ea JNos P. anCHRIBT,
aplo a. b5fE ii.u Al TOP MIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

T0R sALE-WINDOWJ GLASS
II WORKS. THE Robinson Window GlaS0
Woftg, In North Wheeling, 70 offered for sale on
easy terms. These works are In good condition
and ready for running, 2 ~ y ~ ~
Tho P. W. b Ky. e r viii run along the river
front, making It very convenient for 6hIpmentS
TO- any point west. Title unquestlonGble.
Possession given Immediately. Address, 8, q.
ROBINSON or w. Il. ROBINSON, IS Main
street, Wheeling, W. Va. ~ HH aplB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
louisville Market. So
For Sale $3.50 :, Z.
LOTION, AUCTION, AUCTION.

I. Look ont for bargains IN Furniture, Dry Goods,
Notion9e Stoves, Scales, Sewing Machines, Cloth:
Ing, Hat, Fish, &c., &C., Of Auction on Tuesday
irgs, Saturday mornInes and Saturday oyer i
q Auction Room No. 100 Market street, sIGn Oh
the RHD FLAG. b ]! Q, HRRVEY 4 90,
q. Ap90 .-,J-.- !. AnetioneetS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
OTHER PRESENTS.

Starting anew, with The determination not to
bOnndGf6oa b. any live man, he hppos 10 merit
sns rsssiys Ing snass e IssEopags n,
ing Watches, Clocks, %. aEgg rriul det1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
I Dr.. IF Fls ll refers to the following

'-"1 Professors, s ~.
RS. NEWTON, MD. i
O. d. ROBERTS, MD.
!, ], HEINE, MD. tSyEsf 4
! PAUL ALLEN, II. D. 2, s-.5ls|
CALVIN RIVENBURG, MD. 5 .
: 81. MORGAN SWEET, MD.
q. HERMANEE, N. D. "a q i's I
L.HARRIS, N. D. fgsl5.01glL .
JOSEPH D.FRIEND, MD.
w. W. WATERMAN, MD. -
]. 3. sN0DGRAsS, NJ. D.
ISAAC sPANGLER, n. D.
W. W. HADLEY, n. D.
EDWIN FREEMAN, II. D.
MILTON SAUNDERS, n. D.
CHARLES HART, n. D.
ALEX. WILDER, NJ D. l
TIN. HOLDEN, n. D. "rT
R. O. SMITH, n, D. 1 /
E. BAY,M.D.
aass OF NEW YORK.
apl6dAw 9. 'a E a. gr. =
yaH }r.s. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
OF NEW YORK.

aplbdAw ' r4.er.. r
yaH }.I.s. OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
LIVER DrsRAsEand

LIVER DIsEAsBand
Indigestion prevail 10
Q greater extent than
probably any other
ImalAdYs and Felief q
ME9yB sought after,
u The Liver 10 reRu-
lated I'm IL Acton.
health 10 almost inYa.
rtAbly secured. Indi.
geeton or want Of &C.
ton In tho'LiV0r
causes Head eh0, Don.
ahpahon, Janndico,
Palm In tho BhouI.
dor1, Cough plEA-
mesa, Sour stomach,
bad tagte inytho
mouth, bilious a.
taek1, pRlpltahOn OF
tho heart dOpfo6aion
NH nVat1kafs,. a.. II-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

VIC nave come Together to give shape,
POINT and practical productive force to
Ins great upheaval Of the popular con.
science. It Is our business 10 lay down.
certain principles and propositions Of poll.
Cy,and VIC have to present for the SURFACES
o. me people men for the highest offices Of
~. S republic, who, II elected, are to carry
T Tat these principles and propositions into
LIVING reality. As to our platform, we
snail be wise to keep In mind those things
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
public wish to per,neate the books they

public wish to per,neate the books they
turn to, for repose from struggles with
the world. "Rose Clarke" her second
and last novel, was more genial, and,
therefore, found its way to more homes
and had many more readers.
In 1856, Granny Fern" was married
to Mr.. James Parton, of New York, the
effective historical writer and essayist.
After her second marriage she publish
ed but litt1e-chiefy short sketches in
the New York Ledger.
She has shown us what woman can
do-and, perchance, her example has
rescued many a weakersisters from the
slough Of despond and called them to
renewed exertion. After a stormy life,
her closing days We're unclouded.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

preservation of tho franchise in its in
tegrity dwarf all other issues.
Let our friends in each of the States
catch inspiration from the heroic con-
duct of our fellow-citizens in Georgia
and in Indiana; and from now till
November let their struggle be inanful
and unceasing for liberty and an I'M
honest administration of the govern
nent. AUGUSTUS ScHELL,
Chairman National Dem. Com.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
FANNY FERN.

On the nth October, 1872, at her home
in New York city, died Mrs. James
Parton-s'Fanny Fern Few women
of this era have lived to see their names
become "familiar as household wordsn
in rs many families as hers.
Sarah Payson Willis, sister of n. p.
Willis, was born in Portland, Me, in
1911. When she was but Il child her
parents moved to Massachusetts. She
was educated ut Hartford, Conn, by
Miss Catharine Beecher. She first
married Mr.. Eldridge, of Boston, who
dying in 1851 left his wife in cmbarrns-
ed circumstances, with the care OF three
cl,ildrer-an additional incentive to
the exertioIis she put forth as Il shining
beacon to the American sistcrfood of
women oftalent. 1t was then that the
active brain of this remarkable woman
came into play, and She began to write
for the public press under the nom dc
plane of "Fanny Fern"
Her book called sFcrn Leaves sold
to the extent of $4,000 copies; and was
distributed from Maine to Texas. The
book was collection of Essays, pre-
riousiy published in the weekly press
OF Boston. from the first of these leaf
lets, written and published soon after
the beginning of her widowhoot.
"Fanny Fern" grew into favor With
the people. Her next work, Iittle
Fern for Fanny's Little Friends" had
iuir sale; and Il second edition of
"Fern Leaves reached Il large edition.
In 1854 her first novel, "Ruth Hail."
was published. 1t was not book to
take-being too much imbucd with the
ills of life, and with too little of the fra
GRANGE of happiness that tho reading
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

On broadway, New York city, last
Thursday, all the hacks, stagc~, onni-
buses and other vehicles of which, the
horse is the motor, were stopped fruft
making their usual hub-bub and con-
fusion in that crowded throughlnrc,
by the appearances of the Canadian
horse disease. Scvon-tiNc deaths among
the cquiues had already occurred, prior
to the withdrawal of the remainder OF
those sadly abused quadrurcds, which
have to do duty in cities. The disease
has also made its appearance in Massu-
ctusetts, Illinois and other Northern
States
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
Voorhees, on His Defcat.-.A Manly Letter

a Washington dispatch Of the 10th
says:
A letter received i'll this city, to-day
from Mr.. Voorhees,, dated at Terrc
Haute, October 18th, says that he does
not regret his defeat for Congress, but
is glad to be remittcd to the practice
of his profession, which is more congo
NAL and lucrative. AS to the causes of
his defeat, Mr.. Voorhees, says he fore
saw it when he said that tho Dem ocrats
could not organize in The short time
given them before the election, and Il
stay-at-home vote in his party
that beat him and hurt the
cause everywhere. Nobody thought
there was q possibility Of his defeat,
and over confidence led hundreds to
stay away from the polls. lie writes
as follows in regard to the Liberal
movements:
ga word or two now about the Liberal
movement itself. 1t is right in its prin-
ciples and ohjccts-:t movement design
ed to restore sclf-govcrnmcnt to the
people of the South and to relieve them
from thieves and pirates, to bring about
general amnesty, and reconciliation be-
tween the sections, Opurify the depart
ments of the Government now infested
ny pluIlueilHS rings elSaScu III INC
civil service of the country--l move
ment, l say, contemplating such results
as these cannot fail to enlist my zeal
GUS and unfaltering support. The only
mistake our friends made was in sup
posing that the prejudice OF the masses
of the Democratic party OF thirty years
standing against Mr.. Greeley could be
entirely overcome in Il brief canvass of
sixty days. 1t takes moro time than
this to work such a change in the
minds of honest, thinking pco-
pie. thought SO when ] tried to pre-
vent the nomination of Mr.. Greeley,
and now ! know i was right. / have
entire respect for this clement in our
party, and in time it will harmonizc
with the cause in which we arc engage
ed, but it takes more time than was
given in this movement.
tsAllow me to say q word also on an
other point. Mr.. Greeley has PERSONAL
ly raised himself in this canvass Il thou
sand fold in my estimation; his course
has been all that could be desired, and
1 believe he would, if elected, be per-
fectly true to the purposes he has SO
grandly proclaimed in his unriValcG
addresses to the public. / shall vote
for him in November, not only unhcs-
itatingiy, but with pleasure, as a man
who has established his claims to my
admiration, Notwithstanding my pre-
Vious prejudices against him..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

AS we predicted last week, the great
frauds in Pennsylvania are already
bearing fruit. Many Of Grants officials
and Cameron's relatives have come to
grief under the charges of bribery and
fraudulent registration. Hundreds of
voters, immediately they learned the
truth ast to the manner i'll which the cleo
ton was carried, declared themselves
for Greeley and Brown. a New York
detective says that one thousand thugs
from that city voted in philadelphia,
each man thirty times. BucIlaIcw,
Notwithstanding the reporters, ballot
box stuffing, &c. carried the State out
side ofPhiladelphiaby twenty thousand
minority. We shall have pcnnsylvu-
MIA ut the NOcenhcy election by at
least twenty thousand maiority-what-
ever Cameron, Grant, b'Conncr and
Elant Duncan may say to tho contrary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.

On Saturday last, Company I, 10Th
q. S. Infantry, pitched camp near the
railroad depot. They came ostensibly
to guard the Jail against forcible re-
lease of U. G. Pipes, incarcerated under
charge of robbing the mails at the
Douglas Postoffice. We have noticed
four men on duty there since last Mon
day morning. But when we take into
consideration the paucity of the guard
and their distance (three or four hum
dred yards) from supports, we are con-
fronted by the conclusion that Capt.
of rescue very imminent. Nor, in
fact, does any sane man in this city be-
lieve there is danger in that way.
Under the present disposition of the
force, Pipes was just as secure before
the coming Of Company / as he is now.
Our word for it, Pipes's imprison-
ment or anticipated escape has nothing
to do with Company rs presence here
to-day. It's too thin. The villainy of
Marshal Packard in the disposition and
purposes has a precedent, and is no
doubt in consonance with the wishes Of
the President.
The object, purpose and motive of
quartering these troops here, is an inn
piled intention to intimidate the Con-
servatives in the approaching election.
Let no such interference deter any man
from rebuking, by his ballot, an adj
ministration that subverts law and
out1ages morals in it's efforts to perpet-
uate a power as hateful to public opin-
ion as it is injurious to national pros
perity.
There was no earthly necessity for a
company Of troops as Il guard in this
instance. We don't believe any real
Intention ever existed, on the part of
any one competent to effect the prison.
er's rescue, of securing his forcible re-
lease from prison. But q necessity did
exist to make some display which
might help to rescue the Radical ticket
in this Congressional District from de-
feat. The desperate remedy invoked
will only arouse the people to greater
exertions in Capt. McCranie's behalf
and augment his majority at the polls.
Capt. Bartholomew and Lit. Pickett
are accomplished gentlemen and off,
GERS, and their men orderly, obedient
and efficient soldiers. Aside from the
moral effect, no objection can be urged
against them, for their department., so
far as we can learn, has been in the
highest degree exemplary.
This is IL civil contest, and any at
tempt to make the military an auxila-
ny to the success of either side is as de-
grading to the soldier as it will be SUBJ
versivc of liberty. We believe their
sense of duty is above the wishes of
their disposers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

Shreveport, Oct. 222.-Work WAS conf
menccd on three divisions OF the Texas
Pacific Railroad, front NallaI cast, from
sherman cast. and from LOngNicw
west. The Compauy'a offices ut Mar
shall have been completed. Work on
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
Fusion State Ticket.

For GOVERNOR,
JOHN MCEN cry, of Ouacl.ita.
Tor Lieutenant Governor,
ID. B. PENN, of Orleans.
For attorney General,
H. N. OGDEN, of Orleans.
For Secretary Of State,
SAM'L ARN1STEAD, of CaddO.
For auditor,
JAMES GRAHAM, of Orleans.
For iStlo'1 Of Public Loz,ecuti0ae,
ROBERT M. I4USHER, of Orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

we VIII sell t" the highest bidder. on the
25rd day OF November, 1872 ut public ont
cry, the plantation known as the MEL cod
Ptantation," containing $50 acres of land
moro or less, lying in Hi"hlana parish 81 x
miles below Red Mouth on Bout river.
25t arrcs of which are cleared and in tine
state of cultivation. There is on the place
II good negro houses. we'll supplied with
laborcrS: good fences; gin house and now
1n-saw gin. VIII sell mt the same time and
place, httee', (&5f head of horses and mules:
stNcnt S-tfVc COO head OF cattle tam0u.r
them some fine mitch COWS and two woke Of
oNCn}: three hundred l50o) head OF hors
more u" less; all tho corn and fodder raised
on the place this year: farming inplcnr,tts
.Nr. The plantation il one OF the highest
places on the river.
- utr to I've n,a,lC on the place
John MCLEOh,
\. HOIIoMA\.
1HbS. &. SMITH,
June -. l9-2. ll:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
NOVEMBER.
Address Of the National Democratic
Committee to the People Of the
United States.

The following address to the people
of the United States has been issued by
the Democratic National Committee:
The October elections are over. They
idea Of the true political situation OF he
country.
In Georgia we have to recount q
tory for the Liberal ticket so unexam-
pied as to take her out of the list of
doubtful States, and practically to an
nounce in advance the decision of at
least one hundred and twenty-five
votes in the Electoral College. To this
number it is only necessary to add sixty
votes to elect Greeley and Brown.
In Pennsylvania the distinguished
chairman of the Liberal Committee has
eloquently characterized the methods
(which the result Of the election there
was accomplished. We commend his
statement to the thoughtful attention
of the country.
In Ohio, despite most unprecedented
gains for the Liberal Democratic ticket,
State by Il reduced majority, having
brought to the polls their entire reserve
vote. Had our Democratic friends in
certain localities Of that great common
wealth shown the same earnestnessa and
activity, and enabled It's like our enc
niles to record our entire strength, they
would now be cxulting over Il great
victory.
In Indiana the Democratic and Lib
eral forces have achieved Il most impor-
tant success over Pennsylvania tactics
most unscrupulousiy employed by the
Administration and it's allies, showing
thus that a free people when aroused
know their rights and dare maintain
them. Indiana has fairly demonstra-
ted that she can neither be "bought or
bullied.'' The moral of these results is
that victory is still in plain view for
our national ticket, and that energy and
courage will assure it. That victory
must be won. IL >Fc mean to- preserve
free institutions on this continent WI.
must assure it.
The event i'll Pennsylvania on Tues
day last, when considered in it's causes,
Is the most appalling political catastro-
pho that has ever taken place in this
country. SHOULD the system through
which this catastrophe was brourht
about be condoned by the people and
foisted on the other States it seals the
doom of freedom in America. A sac
contrast it is surely that the city l,
which our republic was born amid tn.
anthems Of free people should now h,
the first to toll the kneel of it's liberties
1t Is for the free, unbought people O
all the States to calmly review the fear
full crime against suffrage in Pennsyl
vania, and to decide whether it shall
be repeated within their own borders
For the first time the system of free
government and the sanctity of the
ballot are really on trial in the United
States. Fnsh, this hons forward the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, says
that strtigltout Democrats who love
the "dcar South too fondly to vote
fOr Greeley to defeat Grant, are like
the Indian who Was 50 straight that he
bent over the other way.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

Gov. Scott. OF South Carolina, tic
clarcs shat before Grant got into office,
he (ScOtD could have bought him ten
times over; now Grant Is worth more
than ten times what he Is.