davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

Since the Presidential cans
paign narrowed down to one be-
tween GREELEY and GRANT, Rev.
J. S. MARTIN, a prominent colored
delegate from Louisiana TO Phila-
delphia, has declared for HORACE
GREELEY. So has another promi-
nent negro, MI. SAUNDERS, nomi-
mated for GRANT EIector in Mary
land. So has still another, Mr..
SMITH, a graduate of Howard Uni
versity. The last two will take
the stump in North Carolina at
once. Moreover, the resignation
of Mr.. M. w. ROCKWELL from the
New York GRANT Committee has
been followed by that of Mr.. 5. G,
TABER from the same Committee
for the same-adhesion to the
Liberal Reform party.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

Wis, Abner Dunlap, J. v. Camp
bell, Henry Shideler, Judge Gil
more, W. G. M. Brookins, Frank
Pearce, Elijah Wilkinson, Rob'1.
Davidson, DIR. Hill, F. M. Deem,
A. P. Webb, l.. g.. Gould, G. j.
Beam, Lewis Mar ser, Frank
Dunlap.
Liberal Repu6lscans--J. @. Nc
Mutt, g. r. Lockwood, E. P.
Lockwood, VIM. Hambidge,
Jesse Shearer, Jr.
There being buttwo candidates,
Judge Winans and Col. Parrot,
the result was as follows:
Darke County. Democratic
observation-disclosures, "a; PARROT,
8. Liberal Republican - Win
ans, 5.
Greene ~Countv.--Winans, Is
Democratic, and 6 Liberal Re
publicans.
dele
gation--Parrott, Al; Wirans, %.
Liberal Republicans-Parrott,12
preble County Democratic
observation-disclosures, IS. Liber-
al Republican-Winans, B.
Col. PARROT moved that Judge
Winans be nominated by accla
nation, which was carried by
loud cheers of assent.
AS soon as order was restored
Judge Winans came forward and
rendered his earnest and sincere
thanks for the honor conferred
upon him. lie consider ed it
something more than an honor,
aud after October he hoped to
have an opportunity to showh how
he would discf arge the duties
thus put upon him
John L. Winner,o of Darke corn
ty, was chosen for Presidential
Elector.
We will just add here that the
Liberal Republican Convention
met in the Court House, and was
organized by selecting our young
fri nd, J.. g. McNutt, Esq, ofthis
| place as their Chairman. 1t was
a very respectable meeting in
number and intelligence. Every
thing passed off IN the b st OF
feeling, and everybody returned
home satisfied of success.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
NOTES.

The claim of the supporters of
Grant that his Administration
has been an economical one is
disproveG by the report of its own
Cabinet officers. These statistics
show that in the class OF expendi-
lures incidental to all administra-
tions there is an increase of 20 per
cent. under Grant, and this, too,
without including The numerous
deiaications and embellishments.
Joseph Brooks, the Liberal can
didate Governor of Arkansas,
makes this manly declaration OF
principles" My life's energies
shall he consecrated to the ae>
compIishm ent ofthe great work of
Reconciliation, upon the basis IF
the Cincinnati and Little Rock
platforms"
In order to accommodate the
horses of Mr.. Grant the. Govern
ment is building a $4,000 dollar
stable. His stud is equal to an
ordinary livery stable. The next
thing in order Ia a $4,000 kennel
for his bull pups.
The only hope we row have,
writes Senator Morton to a friend,
II" is in preventing Democrats
from voting tor Greeley" Moth
ing except GreeIey's death can
prevent them.
John G. SAKE, politician and
poet, is going to take the stump
for Greeley.
Ex-Congressman Sedgewick, OF
N. Y. is reported to have declar-
ed for Greeley.
The ST. Paul Pioneer figures NJ
twenty four newspapers in Min
neaotR which Grant Controls by
means of petty Offices
Philadelphia Germans are or
gsnizing Greeley clubs.
Fighting Joe Hooker has de.
clared for Greeley.
Gen. Banks has declared fol
Greeley and Brown.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
North Carolina!

The State of North Carolina,
which was at first considered car
ried by toe Conservatives, is now
uncertain, and will no doubt be
changed for Grant under the
manipulations of his managers.
The Legislature is sure by eigh
teen on joint ballot, and we have
five out of the eight Congress
men. 1t is a victory notwith-
standing, and a crushing defeat
of the Grant dynasty.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
What Henry Wilson said
IM 1856.

SIN the heart of the foreigner
beats not a single noble impulse,
not one single throb of patriotism!
He is SO brutal and degraded that
he las no sympathy for anything
but cabbage and lager beer, pota-
toes and butter milk, or some 9TH
err outlandish dish, fit only for
hogs of the street or pen. All the
oatils in the world can not bind
them.
"Some tell me that many for
eigne-s are intelligent! How III
the name of Almighty God can
they say it? Look at the Dutch
man smoking his pipe, and if you
see a ray of intelligence in that
dirty, idiotlc-looking face of his,
show it to me:
"We must change tho laws Of
the land and prevent these gno
rant, degraded paupers here from
voting aud holding office. Viii
lains and ruffians who c~ongregate
in and around our villages and
larger cities, and live by stealing
and begging from the Americans
Some say they have rights. So
they haye-the righ' 10 live un-
der our laws and till the soil. and
do as VIC did. They are interior
in intellect and intelligence to the
Americans. and they mnst be and
shall be put down and keep down
if it has to be done at the point of
the bayonet aud with powder and
lead"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

The fate of Grant and his cor
rupt followers is sealed. The in
digations from every part of the
Union show that the ablest men
of the Republican parry are de,
serting the present. taker. Nor is
this departure" confined to such
men as Greeley, Sumner, Schurz,
Trumbull, Logan, Gov. Palmer, OF
Illinois, and Brown. The defec-
ton is widespread, and includes
men of the greatest influence ard
the most commanding abilities
men who made Grant what he is,
and who can as readily unmake
him. The office-holders at Wash
ington and elsewhere are tremb>
ling in their boots, as they begin
to realize that their tenure of of.
flee is most precarious.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
FREE OF

Call at j. P, Brookins C Sons Drug
Store Eaton, Ohio, and get a sample
FREE OF CHARGE. 1t has lately been in
troduced in this country from Germany,
and for any person suffering with a Sc
we're cough, heavy cold settled on the
breast, consumption or any disease Of the
throat and lungs it has no equal in the
world. Oar regular sized bottles 70 cts.
In all eases money will be promptly re-
turned if perfect satisfaction is not given.
Two doses will relieve any case. Try it.
Fet ruary !, 1872, Tyr.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

The country has been laboring
under a sad delusion for some
years. we had always supposed
that Horace Greeley was a good
Republican and a loyal man du>
ring the war. But it is now in
simulated that he was in the con-
spiracy to burn up the Northern
cities; and to prevent his election
the Thompson report is published
in full. We have always believ-
ed the rebs hated Greeley worse
than anybody else; and that his
paper would have been one ofthe
first to be burned up by Jacob
Thompson's emissaries. But the
superior knowledge of the Regis
ter aud other papers causes US to
hesitate in our opinion. Horace
Greeley not a loyal mani What
next? Come on with your showsl
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

Look out for accounts of South
ern ousrages in the Grant organs
between this time and November.
The indulgence of a couple of
Southern school boys in a game
of fisticuffs will be about as much
foundation as The average Radical
correspondent will require for a
f~rst-class Ku klux story.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

The Detroit Free Press obser
yes that tie Grant papers are be-
ginning to begin their articles
thus: SIN ;IIe event of G reeley's
election" The next step will be:
4" When Greeley ia elected"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

The Louisville Convention, to
change the flag, pay for.the eman-
cipated slaves and pension rebel
soldiers, will meet on the 3rd of
September. We mention this
matter simply to remind the Radi-
Gals, who are expected to be pre-
sent to swell the Grove and add
to the enthusiasm, that they NAV
not fail to be present. RalIying
committees should be appointed
to SECURE attendance so that there
may he no failure.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

In the course of a few weeks,
Gov. Gratz Brown will begin a
stumping campaign. He will
visit New York in September,
and iii deliver speeches through
out the State.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
The Meeting at Columbus.

The Democratic aud Liberal
Republican mass meeting at Col
umbus on Wednesday of last
week was large and enthusiastic.
Speeches were made by Gov, B.
Gratz Brown, Lon, Thomas Ew-
ing and others. Gen, Ewing and
Augustus Theme were selected
as Electors for President and
Vice President of the State at
large.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
From the four quarters of the

From the four quarters of the
nation come the sounds Of rejoi>
cling aud ratification. The spirit
of1840 Is abroad in the land, and
there is to be another revolution
greater and grander than that
which caught up Gen. Harrison
and covered him with the mantle
of Van Buren,.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

There is no material ck ange
in orr markets since last week.
Wheat is worth $1.45.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

The united Democrats and
Liberals Of Illinois. have selected
a full electoral ticket.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
October EIe O

EDITOR DEMOCRAT Please announce the
name of ROBERT BoNER, as an independent
Cand dale for Comfy Coroner, at the next October
election. MANY NOTERS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
Dsn ws Siii Ss1
that MiII Pay

anu WOII0H
Business that will Pay
from 81 to IS per day, can be pursued at
your own homes, and is strictly honora-
BILE. Send for samples that will enable
you to go to work at one
Address, j. LATHAM d CO,
1872 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Aug. z, 1872.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

ED. OF DEMOCRAT-Please anuounce the name
of II. c. EESE, as an Independent candidate for
Election MANY VOTERS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

EDITOR OF DEMoCRAT-Please announce
the name of Capt. ED. COTTINGHAM as an In
Preble county, at the ensuing October Election,
and oblige MANY VOTERS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
The Senate ArraigHeu.

The New York Evening Post re-
views the course Of the United States
Senate siuee the beginning of tue
present session, showing that it has
accomplished next to nothing of its
appointed work, and concludes With
the just and foroible criticism that
"in addition to this record Of idloness
aud nca alect, the Senate has, SO far"
refused to investigate serious charges
made against several of its own INC m
bers. If the reports Of CORFU ptiun aud
l'uproper official conduct on the part
IT Senator's Clayton, Caldwell and
Pomeroy are true, those men ought
not to hold :heir seats day longer.
II they are not true, tho Senate ought
to assert its dignity by disproving
them. -Four mou.h hs have been spent
ty the Uuiled States Senate in tho
attc'npt to drive the reformers out OF
the Republican party, to hide fagrant
abuses and to postpone legislation un-
til after the national canvass. The
people are still waiting impatiently
tor some me ,sure of relief from un-
Just taxation, for more generous am.
nesty lcgisluti tivn, and for means to
pr""otc economy aud honesty in tho
ciyIi SERVICE" 81. s..4E
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
81 wYer, and .SehurzA

! a lady correspondent, of ,Fornc, u
Philadelphia Press writes "a gushing
letter about her visit to ,ho galleries
OF Congress, aud awards. to South
Carolina the O. edit bf having the be-. I
looking Senator in tbe1Ot.s SKc 10 ys7:
"The Senate is such a,oo.y pluco :
SO quiet you can hear ,evory thug ltbs t
is Said this, added 70 tho ,digniied
bearing Of the senat6fs muktcs It stand
in striking con :rust With the H5us.,
aud ellis its galleries, every d.y. 1--WE
$50 the same faces iaotho gallery !day y
after day, und feel us # w know, tho
blInde in II blue bonnet and ,erminc
furs, aud as to the old lady Who brings
her knitting, she is as'fIddiiar to Us as
our own dear groud norher. The stna
tors arc very fine.looking set of incn.
The handsomest foral aud, faoo DC.
longs to Senator Sawyer ,ot South
Carolina. Tall, 'bfSad-shouldcreA,
with clearly cut features, l,fgs dark
eyes with ever, a latent humor iut
them ; neatly ttiutncd gray beard and
mous'uche his shiny bald head has
long since been my 7 admiration.
Carl Schurz is IL Slightly. built man,
with chcsnut cur;s about. hi+ head, a
low brow, aud moustsche. He weu,s
spectacles. When he spo ks he.
stands behind his chair, raises his
chin and gesticuIates freely! Iii>
rhetoric is sublime. A. H. ,enunoiat, },
in a low clear voice, wi.L light Cor.
man acccnt which softens our Inn.
guage and adds chafdi IT, what liz
sais. IL -. ~. u -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
The Sonth Carolina Negro COngrcssmen.

The negro DcLarge. whose election
is iscontested hy cx.Cougressman an Bowen,
has not been in his seat during the
present session Of Congress. The
Committee on Elections has reported
in favor Of Bowen. DeL1rge took his
seat in Congress on the 4sh of March
last and has made his $1,000. Bowen
is the caTpet.bagger who was convict.
ed OF bisamy aud paIdoncd by the
President. DcL,rge, probably know
ing that he was not entitled to his
seat, determined to make tho most
Of his salary by not spending any
money i'll Washington this winter.
lmita'ing ID L.rge, another negro
member fr"n South Carolina (Eiliott)
has stay d at home during the pres.
cut session. 1t is said that he has
been engaged in managing the South
C"rolina Legislature. What sct of
"p'eseniatlves f.om S,n,h Carolina
Ahd Jet 'h"re ate people who riot in
satanic delight at the humiliation Of
'h,t i!l-fated State. II is hard to
Imagine how any being could rejo:cc
over such an unprecedented outrage
upon Observation-Disclosures Dis.
paEh.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
Searching Ont The Weak Points.

a Herald Washington despatch Of
Monday s'ys that, since the arrival Of
Rear Admiral Ihglcield in this coun.
try, six weeks ag", AZ naval nttache
to the British begltipn at Washing
ton, he has been inqui,ihg n:irutc!y
any thoroughly into our nuv'l and
military mi condition. ia this he has
nag. every facility from our Govern
nentr H. has alteady inspected tho
d.tfcnses Of few York aud along the
New EpglaDd coast, and was lately
ordered BY Minister Tuorpton to visit
New Orlcaps, to inspect the defenses
of that, and, other Southern ports
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
! The "Captiye'lFreU.S' :

~ Bylthc Wiimingtop, Charlotte and
. Rutherford Railroad, yesterday after.
noon, we. have, to iahroniol the'arrival
in our midst Of, 4. R,, Henderson, tho
oap.ive correspondent Of the New
YORK tierala, who has at last sue ceed .
cd i" cffeoting his escape from the out
iawsand is now winding bis flight
NorthYard; to "p6ur out the, viuls of
i::'thuderer." Henderson, upon his
arrival here, kept very close to his
hotet aud was exceedingly reticont in
IN regard to events in Scufflctowp. -
~ had Q dQuble barrel gun in his
possess ~ aud his appearance indi.
Gated hat he had seen some rough ex.
per'enco In tho wouds and s*auilps Of
Robeson. He left on the 5:45 tain
for the, North s,f .q,i,,taI r',ers
Passengers on, tho, yCharlotte road
report that, whatever, may be said to
the contrary, there Is settled convies'
tion emong the people uf Robcsun,
hat Henry Bgrtry Lowcry and Bvs4
Strong are both dead. is further
stated that phyrioian who prnotices
'mons the denizens of .Scufll ,tuwu
md whois pretty we'll posted in the
'tta'rs Of the outlaws, says that he
sa" the dead body Of the noted out.
.aw chief aftcr he had accideutiy shot
himself. A further. confirmation Of
this fact is had in the statement of
Henderson, which was made to g6n-
tleman on the'*fraia yesterday, that
the ehildren of Henry Berry; tGree in
plumber, had been apportioned among
his relatives Patrick Lowery,
brother Of the outlaw, taking the
o Oldest, and bis uoshsr, taking the two
"stepG ehFLo ovraysnd Anndres'w4 4stro op
accompanied Henderson to Moss
Neck. aud toIdshim at parting not to
come back there, any more HW
natnyton Star, 26M. ., ,.., .. .. ,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
Important 10 Letter. Writers.

a recent regulation of the postofIice
department is as follows: g., ..s'sa
Letters doliverodg at hotels and
boarding houses cannot be forwarded
to the ptrties to who II they are ad.
dressed without additional postage
being paid, the provisions for for
wa'diug FREQ of postage not applying
after tho letters have once appssed
from the custody Of the pestoflice
officials Letters once takrp from
the 'post' flee BY the proper paf,iyS,
cannot lie Forwarded without again
beiog pre- paid. '. ...a. a.s : -
The old plan was, to redirect and
forward such letters with au endorse :
ment, "three, cents due" and IN many
oases q letter would follow a travel
ler over half the country : but in future
it will, be necessary, to. rs,stamo the
letters, elss they will 60 to that tomb
"f the blupdercrs,, tho Dead Letter
Ofli;e. nv '"' ~ S'"'''"'7.' '"'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
A Thrilling lneiient.'

The Richmond .Vnginia- News
says: TO day about QUE o clocla q
ge:tleman looking from awindow&S iu the
City Hall, towards Fofd's H,,ol, saw
9 child scarcely old enough TO walk
kneeling on the sill Of 40 upper win.
dow in the hotel. Tho little thipp
had extended its hands asrfarn as tho
outside prof .ction Of the,sillsallowed :,
and, leaning forward upnn It's knees
appeared on the most idsliuate bal.
ance, which movement would over,
turn, sending the little one to tho
pavement fifty foet below a s =
ln a moment the situation was con
veyed from rooW TO room in the Hall,
and to persons outside, who, SPELL
bound, gszed with blauched faces,
and an Intensity uf dread that chok-
cd uttcranco, expecting every inst ant
to see the fearful. fall. No one sscm.
cd disposed to an Ike eff,rt at
rescne, as the position of the child
troze every muscle of the beholders.
That Providence; who oIres for
children when mothers forget, came
to It's rescue. A gust Of wind blew
the child inside the room. The per-
son who saw the li;tlo Que qnickIy re-.
paired to the h,tcl, ard telling their
errand, wcrs accompanied to the room
IL was found locked, but being fopon.
ed, the little innocent who had so uar.
rowly escaped death, was found on the
floor reaching up, and endeavoring to
close the wiudow blinds. t...'0
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03

. . =.
really deceived 2' asked Marie dc
Nantes. .....,. ......... .... (, ''
81 think not" returned the broth
er. ........ 81
"Then why did he order your re-
lease - ...... 80.
"He saw your plan. Ho admired
your courage. ...... ... ....r '
Could 6cnd bave done less - e.
"Po'h"ps this was the CASE, but if
so it was deed Of mercy, and the only
one thqt mau ever did" ..n &c.,.
"You are right" ...
Antonio do Nantes was not again
arrested, aud lived happily with that
sister who had so nubly per illed her
own life to save him, by representing
the Beggar Girl of Palis. ....,s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
Death Of tho Earl Of Loudsdalc.

The Right Honorable William
SLowther, second Earl Of Londsdale,
died in London on tho 5,h lust ;, a. in
the eighty-tith yearsof his age. He
served j. the House, Of ;Cpmuiops
from 1878 70. l844, excepting the ex !.
citing year 1912. He was called to
the House Of Peers under the st1l. of
Lprd Lowther, in 1851. He was u
conservative, and had held the various
offices OF Chief Commissioner of
Woods md Forests, Treasurer Of the
Navy, Vice President of the Bard of
Trade, Postmaster General aud Presi
dent Of tho Council.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03

A Western man was presented by d
young lady with fine plated. bosom
shirt, made. with an open baok. y Ife
wore ithindsids before 3forsa year be-
fore be found out how itworked. On
being told of his mistake, he remark
ed that he thought 1t strapge The
young woman should puS isso7 nGcB
work on tho back.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
The "Wdrld"-- NJ. lGreelcy-The True
.r.af4 Issue. s,'.e~la' So.


f. qshe- World maihtafns 'tbat2it Is the
organ of the Democracy. Its only
title to such IA position is the arrogan
claims itself puts forth. 49,.
The South at least has quite as
much confidence in the will and the
power to serve it of Horace Greelv as
of the Wo.ll Lows, I"' i. y. :
ginia and her sister S ATS vo huv .
happily, still left men who think for
themselves, aud they know that in
the coming campaign the true object
Is to defeat Mr.. Grant and the IDEAS
a2d the crimes which he represents.
The freedom and the rights of the
freedmen are things Of the past pay
ment Of the national debt is uo long
er a question ; in short, there is 10
difference to divide honest men who
desire to check the, a, bitrary power of
the general Government and to driv c
from place the men who disgrace our
name and plunder cur aims.
Tariff be hanged. There arc tariff
men and auti-tariff men in both the
camps, Radical and Conservative, or
Republican and Democ, atic., More
over a President will not make tariff.
We suffer under the present tariff, but
it will he tho work of Congress, to
apcndit. Our object in tho presi.
dental struggle is aud must be-, first
aud last all the time, to beat Ulysses
5. Grant PstcrSbu1y Indcr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
n A. BreeZe i'll CONNECTICUT,

s The political newspapers of Con.t
tccticut, have fallen by the ea,s upon,
a question Of grave monept-r-to wit ::
Did Governor Jewell "a candidate for
reelection) utter dining wi,h'a party,
Including seyernl coored men, who
appear tosbe rather tho lldostrmell. .be.
l,ayed pdiyiduals ipyqlved, gosont Of
the house, dwelling, or. building
whereitf be- dihed by 7tBe foat door
orthe back 7 Tho combat thickens,
much bad langdsgs swolls vths din,
and still the ldfeadful question res
maine updecided-.thes front bdqorJor
the back z The fact is, it appear$,
bbat the Governor really "did'hot 60
out by shei back door alpres6mabIy TO
| dedgs,sthe 4conssquepoos 'of'mleving
djned ii with bic oolorean supporters. ~
| Adta9rpntoTe, Ait!9pt, ,pgnsf.jst,4 ,Hi,noa af' :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
. Extensive Smuggling Scheme.

1t is state in Nov York tn It Gov,
ernmcnt Officers have discovered an
eStentivo scheihutof smngr ling silks,
iI"ces, tlovts, &C., which, hnvo been
bought IN Eupre, ,seut to Haii'ox,
ana thence 10 St. Stephens, New
Bfuhswlck, ADD ,smugsled acr,fs ut,
Calais, fsacLing Boston, New Yvrk
apo ,Ch'esgo in lprsc guap,itiss, III
y alleged that q Mr.. fIowar,l, in
Halifax, with Montreal partic., ha o
thus th tt.Wnegled, ,ssyer&ly ,hu,, d.ed
h"odsanhds dsa of,dollars' wor,h tho. p,st
year. 40,
-sAh Exchange nntnIounces Wild So.
rial, entitled @ .iek ss lighting , Or,
Ithc Chemie,'s Journey "a tale .. III
| tro. .c!ycerine.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03

Why don't the'husbands Of the. wo
ms1%ho aye atitiskipg 'f5r fenalsI. Isaf-
frage around 'tbe Vcapitol'at Washing
ton, take their wives home and smotR.
or theml Why, hang > it,. 0sbsllo
smotthteNreNdl q. "a pig wife, spd he meyer sus
peoted her Of any tofensag more dis
gastibg than 'that Of which tbogo wo'
men are constantly guilty.