davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29


Never has 4 medicine taken internally be,u
known - have ctiTet tuners either ui the womb
utcfI, uyarics, or bowels; the knife has been tho
s1.y r..lauce IN the hands OF sNpg.irrre surgeon
but Dr. Railways SarSaparilltan settles this que
ton. Fog i; has cured over twenty persons - l,'s-
riIn Cysts AMI TuWOrs, well - IgJtuafs ia The
Bowels, Uterus, Womb, Liver, pIopSiCdl Ell.sivr
Ascjtt-, and Calculus CJuyrrti":4s.
ruNDE OF TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
e. RID 81 RAILWAY ; EE-OL.VENg
EEyERI =, Mass, July Is, !s,y.
lS. EADwAI-i have bad Ovarian TGnvg in tire
ovuics and bowels. Al the doctors said .'tLtu.
no help for il tfic.i every thing that
rocvIlUi.u tyj, but nothing helped me. I saw y0Ui
Eo<oiycut, and thought | would Try II. bat had uy
ni.h N II, becaus' had suffered f.r twelve years.
took bottles Of the K,'sGlvert box Of Red
Fty 81 Fills, and used Two bottles oi your Ready
Relief and there is not sign Of tuu0I D. br seen
or ti:, ana ierl better, smarter, ant happier than
hI-" ter twelve years The wDl-t tTuivr va, IN
tGs i,'t s!ir 81 the bowels the EfajG. wr.'s.
Ia 90 vau .ur the hru,at 90 others. Iug can pot
IA it % yur rI"1-'.
HANSAlt D. ENApF.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
kidney. Es:adstcr,

Urinary and womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
pIOp,S, lncOntiueule Of UIiHc, Bright disease.
AbuIunurid, and IN all eases where there are briek
dust deposits, the water Is thick, cloudy. mi Ell
with distances Ike the white ot e, or thrgvi-
ike " aite silk, there is a morbid dark LilO..
appearance and white bone dust deposits alf,J
whom, there IS prckiu;, barrIug sensation, airu
P.in in the Small OF the BacS. and 1,Jag the ,.us.
In al! thesc conditions Railway SE~apsTii'.t NJ
s,,ic.ut, aided ny the application ct EJjwIy 3.
Ready Relief TO the Sgiue gr! small q; The R1,s,
ana t.r Bowels regulated with one or tSp OF Raj
Ways Regulating Pills per Gay, " III s11n make 8,
-oulii.yte cure. In a .eW DAYS, the patient " t.I
sru De. cuab,c! hold aud discharge water nate
rally without pain, and the Urine WI be restored
10 as natural clear amber ~ sherry ,v.ur.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
CLUE RATES FOB DAILY.
CLUB RATES 70 WEEKLY.
CHE PREMIUMS FOB DAILY.

Any ene sending US $50 90 viii receive copies
the Daily Times for one year and Premium Oh
A FIRST-CLASS So SEWING MACHINE,
To the go;fer up Of Club.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29

GEN. CUSTER has an article in the March
GALAXY, entitled, "My Life on the Plains, :"
being very interesting account Of the cam
paign led against the Indians, by Gen. Han
cock, in 1867. 1t is an exceedingly well
written paper, and is well calculated 10 dis
pei some Of the illusions tha, linger in The
eastern mind regarding the 'red man.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
GLIB PREMIUMS FOR WEEKLY,

Aur,ue sending US $50 90 will receive 40 copies Of
M, Weekly Times for one year, and preMium of
\ FIRSr-CLaSS SO SEWING MACHINE,
to ;Ae gttter up Of the Club.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29

Miss: SUSAN B. ANTHONY arrived in the
city on Thursday, and is stopping at the
residence of ther brother, Col. D. r. An.
ihony.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29


DAILY DRAWINGS
PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET,
/ Cash Git $40, 600 10 Cash Gifts eachsI, 900
i do each 30, 900 800 do do 800
IL do do 2 600 200 do do 200
20 do do 5,O0o.55O do do 100
100 Gold Watches....................a 20 TO 500
go Sewing Machines, ........-.... co TO 100
80 Elegant Pianos............each $3.50 to 100
% Acknowledgements. 90 TO Z00
Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, etc., valued at ST..
500 900.
chance TO draw any Of the above prizes for 2jc.
Tickets describing prizes are sealed in envelopes
and well mixed. On receipt Of 25c. q sealed ticket
is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any
address. The prize named upon it will be deliv-
ereo to the tcket-holder on payment Of 81. Prizes
are Immediately sent TO any address by express OF
return nail.
You will know what your prize is before you pay
for it. ANY prize EXCHANGED for another of the
same value. No blanks. Our patrons depend
OH fair dealing.
relied upon. IN. y. Herald, Aug. %. "A gen.
uine distribution. '-Herid, Sept. 9. 'Not one
of the humbugs Of the day. Weekly Tribune,
July. They give general satisfaction. ''-Naats
ZeittHg, Aug. 3.
REFERENCES. kind permission refer to
sl3, coo. Miss Hattie Banker, Charleston, 50, 900.
Mrs. LOuisa T. Blake, ST. Paul, Piano 500; Sam
uel V. Raymond, Boston, S., 200; Eugene +.
Bracket, Pittsburgh, Watch $500; Miss Annie o.
good, New Orleans, 5000; Emory L. Pratt, Co
Iumbus. o., S. coo.
One Cash Gift in every package Of 200 tickets
guaranteed. Six tickets for go, IL for go, IS
tor 3, 90, 50 for ), 90, 2o0 for SIS
Agents " anted, to whom We offer liberal induce
ments, and guarantee satisfaction.
J. VI. SEAMAN 4 CO.,
ieb2idSwIw 1J6 Broadway, n. Y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29

IhE Boston Advertiser is not posted, and
locates the Lexington 6 Caucasian in Ken
lucky, instead of Missouri. That's what
fame is.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29

DR.. BOHANNAN'S treaties special Dis
cases. which fully explains the nature causes,
symptoms, &c, Of ''Spermatorrhea'' or Seminal
Weakness and all the evils resulting from Self
Abuse, SYPHILIS, Female Complaints, all impedi.
ments to marriage, and valuable information on
plain sealed envelope, on receipt of one stamp.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
DR.. G. BIGELOW,
Confidential Physician

Has removed from No. l1s South Ciark-st Garner
Of Monroe, 10 No. i6s SOUTH SAFEST. CsIcAGo.
1t is well known by ali readers OF the pape,s ihat
DR.. C. Hselow is the Oldest established nhy.;cisn
in Chicago who has made the treatment Of All
chronic and Sexual diseases speciality. ScIecce
and experience has made Dr.. &. the most renowned
SPECIALIST OF the age, honorei by the press es-
teemej of the highest medical attachments by all
iho medical Institutions of the day, having devoted
TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIVE in periecting remedies
that will cure positively the worst cases Of CHRONIC
AND PgIvATE DISEASES Of the GESITo.URIN sEY
ORGANS in both sexes. SEMINAL WEAKNESS mo-.
ducing NERVOUSNESS, AVERSION To SOCIETY M
PAIRED VISION Loss OF MEMORY AND MANHOOD.
perfectly cured. 1t is evident that enc who con.
Zines himself TO the study of certain diseases treat
ing thousands of cases every year. must have greater
81 Ill than physician in a general practice Read
his MEDICAL TREATIES for ladies and gentlemen.
Sent free to any address in sealed envelope. Cox.
sCLTAIIoSs FREE. The finest rooms in the CITY.
with SEPARATE rARLoRs for ladies and gentlemen
Call-see only the Doctor. CORRESPONDENCE cos !.
LOW, No. "a Safest.
N. B.-IAdies send for q descriptive circular of
PessaYe hswedi, the best preventive of ccpception
known, Sent to any address tree Of charge, deel9
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
The OnlY Pain Remedy

that iretsntiy stops tho most cyfruoia'iuz pqtas
AiiANs I&Fi.AMHATIO.l AND CURES COS
GI>llON-,
whether Of the LueEs, stomach, Eav,ls. OF o.. f-
glands and or,..us, by one application
IN From ONE To TWENTY MINUTES
No matter how violent or cN,fIelatIns Tho PAIN
lie Rheumatic bcl-riti.n. Iutirn, Crippled! Sery-
pus, \yusaisir, or PrustEiiHi with di-t1Ho may
sJjf-r,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
THE Ottawa Journal of the I'D saws:

IHE Ottawa Journal of the I'D saws:
The leavenworth TINES would like to
kear fro:a Hagar d. Co, of New York, stem
ell cutters. So would parties in our town.
who have been rictimized in the same man
ner. Ii The TINES hears from the parties
please announce the fact,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
PcrsOaf.

Capt. H.. Il. Palmer, fornsrly of Kansas,
and a mernber of the Eleventh Regiment
but now living at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
called on Us yesterday. He is now special
agent Of the Home Insurance Company, of
New York, one Of the best in the world.
Capt. Palmer va welcomed 10 LeavenwGrth
by scores of old friends, ard We regret tina,
Ls did not rem lin longer
john Ter ipleton, formerly manager OF
the Union II leatre in this city, is now lessee
and manage at Raleigh, n. {.
Capt. Dawse Hook arrived home from
New York on Thursday, having delivered
his prison er, Claperton, to the safe keeping
OF the 9th Gals there. Calperton made an al
tempt to escape at Buffalo, and the Captain
was obi .ged TO put him in irons.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29

For Men, Youths
concluded sell them
have
goods shade higher and have tendency
goods than sold
Here are the Prices of portion oil hand:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
THE MISSOURI VALLEY
i vife Co.,
OF LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS.
Reasons Fer Ensnring i'm this Company:


ID
ror
n
4h.
5h
h.I Is O.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
Railways Ready Relief

Is the best, cheapest and safest remedy that to
,Iyi fIr Fever AID que Eliicus aud othsr Fessrs.
NOT ONE
le. sDn peel sIIr-, 10 they ever 20 t.rcu eETDsai
% Fever and Ague If tHsy ~. On axe ii,i az
Really Relief, AMI keep tlr.T bowels open with
RAIaay's Pills. Huudr.tl- iu the Ifr-t, who have
hithertJ been do, iOF.ug the RTE o. one aud tao
hundred dollars fJr = ~ month"; treatment. are
sscriA themselves and families lree hCn Fever 3It
AgTe, .h.Ils aaI Fever, Eheguat.sH. Sc, for ore
o. two a .ar- year -T-nt for Hallway Ready Re-
LEI and E.iwsy's 81 i coated.
The i.etIy lal-i vii Afford Instant ease TO ali.
Frir. only 81 cents per bottle.
=. B---ec THAT every bottle las an India Esbbs,
sooner SIT By all druggists, and a, Dr. Ea:-
aaf's OH la 80. e Maiden Lane, New York.
DR. Railways PEGrECT PURfiATIVE PILL
F~.iect : Harmless, Elegantly Gated with Sweet
Gun. Pure, Regulate, fUriy, Cleanse sui
Strengthen.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
MEDICAL.
e1yrencc Gf E.SB:..ig PERISH

Ttese Prs az a.
Fema's ReJn'c'Jr, irte,a'gi ''3r
special cas,s; a.y,5 o5-.l.--i.a INCA
qrfere miizr al s.-r.-r ASK.
cines fad.
Theyars eauYa l,ltal1a :
active aIi pos, -..... !r.....-. ,,as 4
, plants, root All l--...=, -
sLiEhly c.Ee....g-:,2 t.r-- ,-sG
pill c1:-:aiAs la"re i-.'---, nil
strength t!.-> g N1a'5 =, y
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
DIVIDENDS

Arethe
'-
,
'------ ----S
Hisobv0a
dde han any h
nof he o
N~f' 81 CEiwTtg. royfro o Kan
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
issEs,yAYEs EskDS .EEyCV

VIII in rom OSETO TWENTY MINUTES afori
ease and comfort, and this medicine 81 IsplI iir
Stopping pain, be purchased tor Eiuy Gents pei
bottle a, almost every druggist AMI country uer
chant store on this continent, and within one
United states.
RHEUMATISM AND SEJENLGfA.
RHEUMATISM AND .,LJ isAIt,iA.
II those who are Row suffering Pain, 10 matter
what the may he, or by what name IL - callef
III external apply the Railway Ready Relief {"
the part OF the body where the pain pra,s 10
Internal, % drops diluted in water - . drink
whether tramp-r >pisni, inflammation, Congo
iiou, tsiJtic Cholera, tAIl!8 amt Fewer, the most
violent, "XrrUciaiiur, and toItuIias pains vail l.
stoPpai iT from one SO tW,Hty ulslut"f. faiulu
attacra where
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
Dr.. Bohannan.

EOFFICE NO. Gig NORTH FIFTH STHEEl
(betweer Washington Avenue and Green streets
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
suRsCRI8E FOR
T II E I'll NJ E S!

ruE OLDEST PAPER N KANSAs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29

La proved iafIllibl~, and will these tsrTIkl
i,ver, quaker, and without "utsiiIag the fFghti4i
T. u1Itles Ul E;Scred Liver, ta spleen, Di5OIicrs.
K lucys nj sJgofn-cG!gEai -kiA That afe .uIe TO-.
Cur.-,' and other agents Of the heroic QGiuine
AercuraI, Arsenic and other tTettfaents where the
medicines used secgLIu-ts, IA 1.rolIe iesJsitai
the .yateuI.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
RaDWAyrA ssAADY BELIEF

J. \ CURE F.E EyEeY PAlN
Itwas Sac rrt, aad
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
Ayers


Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual rene
dies ever discov-
| cred for cleans
ing the system
/ and purifying the
blood. 1t has
, stood the test of
years, with a con-
Staptlv rrn,yipU
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-02-29
$1,287,148!
DAILY DRAWINGS

In cash Gifts TO be distributed by the
Merchants s. Bankers Association
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-13
GREELEY AND BROWN.
The Good work Goes Bravely On.

The Cincinnati Commercial gives the
following as specimen OF its daily bu'
sincss correspondence:
BA1NBRIpGE, IND, August /.
To the Editor of the Commercial. ~ g..
Inclosed please find 81, for which send
me the Commercial, commencing with
the number that contains Charles Sum-
-ner's great letter in favor of Greeley and
Brown.
The Liberal Republican movement is
gaining strength here and the GRANTEES
are becoming demoralized
I am Republican OF the straightest
sect, having voted from Fremont down
to this year for the regular nominees Of
the party, but can't go Grant any more
So here's for.Honest Old Horace. X,
A letter from Oberlin, Ohio, informs
us:
The New Era (printed over 5000 this
week) heretofore Grant Republican, ha:
come out strong for Greeley and Brown
Accessicns daily.
The GRANT family party, is terribly
cut up over the changes, taking place
every day, to GREELEY. The few faith
tul hold daily pow-wows to console
themselves, 1t really is cruelty to make
sport of them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-13
Executive ExiravaganCe.

An exchange keeps up its fre on the
Administration. It's edition on Monday
points out the extravagance of the Wash
ington despotism in the Executiv g De-
partinent:
The renominaionists have been 3oast,
ing of the economy Of Grants Admins
tration, This has been one of their
trump cards, which they have brought
out in every emergency. But the figures
which the reports of the departments
present fatty contradict this claim Of
economy and prove that the present Ad-
ministration has been enormously eX-
pensive. The expenses Of the Executive
Department during the first two years of
Grants term were Sls,709,472, against
S12,s56, ,220 for the last two years of
Johnson's Administration. Here is an
increase of nearly six millions instead of
reduction. How much economy is
there in that? a.rtsf.- $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-13

Now that Gen, Banks has "gone over
to the enemy of course he never was
of any account-he was quite as worth
less indeed as Salmon p Chase, Horace
Greeley, Lyman Tiumhull, Carl Schurz
or Charles Sumner. o. p. Morton, Ben
Butler, and Simon Cameron are the real
patterns of greatness and true deliver
ers of sound doctrine.
The Liberals and Democrats of Mitch
ell, InG", recently swung a Greeley ban
ner from a pole full fifty feet higher
than the Grant pole. The GRANTEES
tried to equal it, but failed Then they
had an ordinance passed by the Towr
Council condemning the flag pole as g
nuisance, and the pole had to be taken
down. This is the first Grant victory
in Indiana
Says the Philadelphia Age: "Fifty'
one Republicans of Girard, Pa, have
signed call for meeting to organize
a Greeley and Brown club. Among
them are Henry Teller, ex-Assembly
man; T. c. Wheeler, ex assistant U. 5
assessor; Jacob Bender, editor the Cos
.nopolite, and L. S Jones, a leading
mercant, and brother Of the u. S. Min
lister to Belgium"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-13
The North Carolina Election.
The Radicals Count Thei state
Ticket in.

The latest returns from the elections
held in North Carolina on tho 1st inst 4,
indicate the election, by fraudulent prac-
tices, of the Radical State ticket, by a ma
jority ranging from 1000 to 1,500.
The N. Y, Tribune says editorially:
"That Merriman's election was the
honest result of the North Carolina con-
test. It charges the administration with
delaying the returns from remote coun.
ties until there was time to. figure up the
result, and see what majority was need
ed to count Caldwell in.A' In conclu-
sion it says: "Whatever the final count
may show, we have already gained far
more than We expected
A correspondent of the Washington
Patriot has this to say of the importa'
ton of Negro votes, and SETTLES action
In buying: &C f.n
81 have repeatedly stated that negroes
were imported from Virginia, Tennessee
and South Carolina, who registered and
voted in this State. The weight of this
fraudulent vote can, of course, only be
estimated; but it is safe to say that it
amounts to, at least, between Eve and six
thousand. One invoice came direct from
Washington, via Norfolk. / spoke my
self with negroes who told me that they
had been recently in the employ OF the
Board OF Public Works, and had come
down son an excursion" There were
nearly seven hundred on that "excur.
sion"
"In Goldsboro' great many negroes
voted fraudulently, despite the precau.
tons taken by our friends, who we're
powerless, with so many points to guard
to prevent the outrage in more than 9
comparatively few instances. Well or
organized, and, Ipresume, well-paid =
gangs of negro rapeaters were also dill
gently at work at ,he New Hope, Pike
vile, and La Grange precincts,as learn
upon reliable information from gentle
men residing there, who saw these gangs
operate, but were powerless to stop it
It was, however, IN the Fifth {Set.le's
District that repeating and terrorism was
carried on most unblusl,ingly and most
successfully; but, for all that, Settle was
beaten, although he succeeded in defeat
ing Leach In his Leaclfs) own county
by simply buying u2 votes for cash,
! The triumph of the Radical Stats
ticket by such despicable means may
prove gratifying to GRANT and bis fol
lowers, but the future will reveal the fac
that the result, gained as it was, by falst
counting, fraudulent votes and money,
win benefit Mr.. GREE LEY, and convince
the People that Reform is more necessa
nv now than ever before.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-13
Grant as a Gift.Grabber.

! Extract from Kilpatrick's Boston Speech
am speaking here tonight of Gen.
eral Grant, not as q soldier but as a poia
itician, and as cxtolled him as a SOL
dier, denounce him as statesman -
Gentlemen, tile partisans OF Geheral
Grant ave not able to paIliate the grave
wrongs perpetrated py this man. though
they seek to screen him behind his mil.
itary record. We ask for civil service
reform and they shout back, ssthe battle
of the Wilderness" Wetel them that
be has tisgraced our Government
abroad and they scream out she has re-
ceived the sword of Lee at Appomat-
tox Court House" Mr.. Blaine said Id
speech in this State, lately, that no.
body but mean, sneaking copperheads
accused General Grant of, gift-taking,
and they ought 10 be tarredl and feath.
ered Charles Sumner, the snoblest
American of us all, has made charges
against the President; ought he to be
tarred and featheredp Carl Schurz, our
noble German citizen, and Senator
Truu1bull have made the same charges.
Ought they to be tarred and feathered2
/ will make but four charges, and wheh
l get through you may tell me whether
l ought to be tarred and feathered -
First of all ! would speak of A.. T..
Stewart, who signed ten thousand dol
lars to help buy General Grant house,
and was appointed Secretary of the
Treasury Go not say that he gave
the money for the Office; / only estab-
lish the fact that he gave the money and
was appointed to the Office, and when
told that it was impossible, General
Grant had the modesty TO ask tina. the
law might be abolished to please him;
secondly, of Mr.. Borie, of Pennsylva-
mia, a social statesman of whom nebo-
dy ever heard until he was nominated TO
Office he gave, five Thousand dollars
to help buy house, and he got an of.
fice; thirdly, of General Dan. Butter
field, of "Biack Friday" notoriety. He
was chairman of committee which
went on to Washington to present Gen.
eral Grant with S109,00o, and he was
appointed to the New York Sub-Treas
ury. Lastly, / would merely alluds TO
honest { p Tom Murphy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-13
The Policy of Hate,

GEORGE S. boutwell,, GRANTS Secre
tary of the Treasury, spoke the senti'
ments of the Administration iu speech
delivered in North Carolina the latter
part of last July, when he said:
"We are advised to clasp hands across
the bloody chasm made by the war. l
protest against this adcice. The doc
trine it contains has been the curse oil
the country from the first"
Senator CHARLES SUMNER in his letter
declaring for GREELEY, gave utterance
to the following sentiments of Peace
which truly represent the policy of Mr.
GREELEY and the Reform party:
'''To this emo there must be reconcili
alton, nor can | withhold my hand
Freely / accept the hand that is offered
and reach forth my own in friendly
grasp"
The People say: "Let us clasp hands
across the bloody chasm made by tht
war;" the efforts of GRANT and his fol
lowers cannot prevent its consummation
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-13
u.If elected l shall be the Pres
ideut, not of a Party, but of the
whole People. "-Rorace Greeley. -E1
NorfI, CareIIna.

While the Radicals hare, By the most
Caring frauds. succeeded in gaining a
majority for their State ticket, the DEM
eerats and Liberal Republicans have
fained By fair means substantial victo-
s. They have elected Eve Of tine eight
4ngressmen, have majority of about
thirty on joint ballot in the Legislature
which body, next Winter, will elect a
Democrat to The United States Senate to
take the place of Pool the present Rad.
msl incumbent.
We guess, after all, that tue GRANT
inen, with their thousands upon thou
sands of the public money, scoundrels
to make false returns, aud imported vo
ters, have very little to rejoice over.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-13

ETThe New York Tribune requests
the editor of Harper's Weekly to repro.
duce the following from his paper ct
March 2, 1861:
at would undoubtedly be very mis-.
chievous undertaking to keep half
dozen States in the Union against the
deliberate wishes of their people. What
ever the popular feeling-roused to
frenzy by the seizure Of forts, arsenals,
revenue cutters and mints-might
prompt on the spur of the moment,
there can be no question but the enter
prise of holding the Union together by
force would ultimately prove turtle. Il
would be violation of the principle of
our institutions"