davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
READ THIS

Saturday Night is a large eigh, page paper,
containing forty columns ofthc hes, reading mat
ter elegantly printed on fine white paper, and
neatly illustrated.
The purity and moral tone of Saturday Night
is of the highest order.
Nothing that can in the least offend the re-
ligicGs or political belief of any one will be al
lowed TO appear on its pages
About every other week is commenced a New
Storv. Every number contains the hes, sketch
es, Poetry, Witty and Humorous paragraphs
Fashion Articles for the Ladies.
The Answers TO Correspondents contain infer-
nation on all subjects, Matters of Law, pomcs-
TIC and Friendly Relations, History, Ancien, and
Modern and every thing connected with Love.
Corrtship and Marriage
In fact, il is the best Family paper published,
and It's past success is proof that IL is The PAPER
for every home in the land
tie sure and subscribe for no other paper un-
I'll you see the Saturday Might.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

CoSGRrss.-Congress will not mcc; un-
til Monday next. the Sth of January. As
the present is the Presiient-making Con-
gress, it is matter of little moment when
it meets or when it adjourns, particularly
rs the par goes on. whether the members
work or play. Nothing. or little, in the
way of beneficial legislation need be ex-
pectcd by the country from either party in
the present Congress. partizan politics now
being the order Of the day and the cleo
ton or defeat of Grant being the supreme
Object Of consideration.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES. There were ei.b.
ty-hve marriage licenses issued hy the
CLERK OF our county during the year 1871.
about third Of which was issued TO black
people. IL should be borne in mind tia,
these are not all sle marriages Tia. came
OF in our county during Il. many having
been married without resort to Law and by
publication Of bans.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

PEEsoSAL.-Onr representatives elect
to the Senate and House Of Delegates +
Maryland have left for the field Of their
labors and ere this have. doubtless. re-
spondcd to the first roll call of their re-
spective Houses.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

ORR NEw STATES ArroRxEY.-Col. j.
Parran Crane. appeared before His Hon.
or. Jadge Ford on Monday last. and
qualified As States Attorney for ST. Ma
rvs county, giving bond in the sur, Of
$4,000. as required BY Law. The Colo
mel has our best wishes for successful ad-
miniktTalioa Of his oihcc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
CO.\EIR MiITON NOTICE.
George Combs, wife
Il Others
vs.
Land>ing Stout, wife
& Others.

In the Circuis Court for 50. Mary'scourty.
sitiingas a Court OF Equity.
No 2s4 y /.
nRDERED, this 2ud day Of Jao. 1872
~ tina, the :epor. Of u. c Combs ami Jas.
). Downs. Trustees in this cause, he ratified
AMI confirmed unless causeIo the contrary
eshown on or before the 5,h Monday fJan.
'hst; provided copy o'thisorder be pg blish-
in the 81. Mary's Beacon. once a week
iortLree successive weeks prior to the said
9Th Monday of January.
The report states tl.at the land sold for
$3,5OC.
JNO A CAVALIER, Clk.
True copy Te.t:
-.-.- JNO-A CAVALIER,
Jan 4, ls72-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

GrANo.-For Guano and Fertilizers gen.
orally the market continues extremely dull. ans,
prices are without change. For Peruvian Gu
ano the agents prices for lots Of so tons or
more are $3.50 for Chincha Island, and 500
for Guanape per ton, gold, and No. OF each
kind 10 per ton less, also gold. For Phos-
phstes and manufactured Fertilizers $50 per ton
is the general price.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
Boarding.

NJ ~ &c. LBURN, formerly 'of:t. Ms-
1sA ~ county, has removed from No. -
hansver 81, TO - v. LEabGrs a., between
AAs'P ssd Liberty, and 10 prepared V rsssvs
permanent aad tfaasient BoarSsrs.
JAS lift
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
N.r is the Time to .S~bscyiIe,
Saturday Night!

The best Of all the Weekly Papers published.
Every Story, Every Sketch, and every Article
printed in Saturday Night i. original, and writ
ten expressly for its columns by the bcs; talen,
that uioney tan procure.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. Ediior-You are requested 20 announces
JAS. r. ALVEY rs a en- ndidate for the pex,
Sherinsitr and you win please say tina, he
will be Warmly supported BY the business in
tefrst Of the county and by the
Jan 4, 1874. PROM
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
THE
Southern Magd=ine.

WIS periodical formerly the New Elcctcl
i Is now the only literary magazine publish
ed IN the South aud rs such. il is the aim OF
the publishers 10 make il. far As possible tn.
representative Of every department Of Southern
literature, and the exponent Of the best talent
OF our pcople-bitherio almost unknown for
want of an adequate literary organ
An important feature Of this magazine il the
placing on record well-anthcnticated facts, de-
rived from the highest sources of authority re-
latirc 10 the late war; thus preserving authen-
tic materials for the future historian.
Papers containing information respecting the
Resources and Prosperity Of the South or Judi
cious counsel for their improvement. are nj all
times welcomed
No articles Of a sectarian character are admit
ted nor will anything of nature TO give lust
offence TO persons Of any Christian faith. end a
place in cur pages.
Ample space is devoted 10 Lighter Li,eratur,
Fiction, Poetry, Essays and Humorous Sketches
from the best Southern writers, so as to render
The Southern Magazine welcome CUES, in every
hcme-circie. -s-e----.
Our list Of contributors now includes nearly
all the distinguished writers Of the south
Among Others We have mentioned the nayhes of
lion ! II stephens, Gen Beauregara,
ReyHE AleIsster,, Gen A Early.
lion WATTS, Rev r l. Dabnev, n. D.
rroi "iidersleeve, Prof Fred Holmes,
Prof : HadcnIan, Prof Tbos pic.
Prof Hu-son. Paul n Uayre
Prof W LeR Brown, Miss Nollie Moore
Mrs N Preston, sidney Lnni,r
Edward Spencer, Miss Nary carroll
Col Jne 8 Holt, CIV Hill.
Ed Gregory, N,roy.r
, n'ss =. = honsios, philemon Perch"
r ,.p nddell, Pearl Rivers"
'on 'f.y, 'Elzey Hay,"
= Iraxs--Single subscription 81 Per anauH.
10 eietg,.men and Teachers -. Fer club rates
address the publishers. Specimen number seat
On receipt Of IS cents.
MURDOCH, BROWNE HILL,
Baltimore.
wy HAM BRowxR, Editor,
Dec q, 1879
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
DIED.

At the residence of her husband in this
village. on Wednesday the Goth of Dccem-
Der, ult after lingering illness. ROSA.
wife ofC. J. Norris, aged about 81 years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
AND THIS.

- he most successful of all the Eastern literary
wceklieS Is undoubtedly SATURDAY. Might. Its
growth in popularity is one Of the marvels OF
latter dav journalism and there IL reason 20 be-
lieve thar Saturday Night has circulation rrca.
ter than that ofany other parer in the country. >"
Chicago Repubiican Aug 1851.
SATURDAY. Night is the popular Story paper of
Philadelphia. being to ,ha, city wha, the Ledger
Is Ia this. II IS illustrated, and has some Of the
hest Story, Sketch and roe,ical " riters Of the
DAY II is very popular, being first class and
has an immense circulation NEG York Globe
-iay. 70, ISL.
Among the popular weekly Story papers
Saturday Night 10 one ofthe best. II has grown
within two or three years into an immense circu-
iauon, which is constantly increasing. The
Stories in Saturday Night are ALWAYS interest
ing and never immoral in their tendency -
Nsr York San. iprI4, 1871.
Saturday Night has monopolized nearly all
the good writers Of the country. and bids fair
10 monopoliZe all the readers also Its present
circulation is about 80, 900 Saturday Night
will long remain monument 10 the Industry
and ability Of its publishers.-N. J.. Da1y
NeTs.
We Kill send specimen copies free 70 any ,h o
riN send US their address
Eich runbrr Of Saturday Ng,tcon'cins de much
reading matter as any Of "a. popular
MntLiy .Nrga;ines.
Three D"i''rs a year riH Yurcha,e52 number.
Of Saturday Night. The SANE MONEY
tTp,nd'din a Nagasin, brings
yom only Il numbers
Subscription Price to Saturday Night.
For one year 80 Nos. is only 81 90
For six months 70 Nos. is only so
For four months. /, Nos. is only 90
orr CLUB RATES:
For ten dollars will send four copies for
one YEAR TO one address, or each copy To u separ-
ate address. For twenty dollars We will send
eight copies TO ono address. or each copy 10
separate addresses. The party who sends us
$40 for club of eight copies (all sent at one
iimel, will be entitled TO a copy FREE. Get
tcrs-up Of clubs Of eight copies can afterwnrd
add single copies 8; s. so each.
DAVIS 4 EMERSON,
Propric:ors and Publishers Of
Saturday Night, Philadelphia, Ia.
Jan !. 1872.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
CONFIR NATION NOTICE.

CONflR NATION NOTICE.
James T Parsons,
Assignee
vs..
G Fred Maddox and wife
& oshers.
In the Circuit Court for 81 MARY. county.
sitting asa Cour, Of EQUITY.
No 26G \ T..
nRDERED. this Goth day Of Deem
" Der, 1871, that the Auditors Re-
port. filed in this cause, be ratified and
confirmed. unl,s, cause To tho contrary To
shown on or before tie iih sfcnday Of Jan.
next; provided copy Of this order be
published in the 81 Mary's Beacon, oncca
week for three successive weeks prior to tho
said 4th Monday of January.
JNO A CAVALIER. elk.
copy-Test:
JNo A CAVALIER. Crk.
Dec 81. iS7i-Sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

We sell good goods aud sell them cheaper
than Won can get them from Baltimore
ySe- Farmers and iradcsmcn, people Of Sain,
Mar!'s, look to your Interest, Build M your
own County Town. Buy your goods ,hrrc--eo
there for every thing. Your stores will enlarge,
sh2ps will start, mills aud factories will lc
built mp and home market will be created
oar Earns viii become more valuable and la
hOr more rvmunerative. Go TO lcouardtown
and buy at the BIG BROWN STORE
A. 4. LAWRENCE.
Dee q, ls7l-tfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
30. n. RO YELL + CO., 40 PARK ROr
~ Ner Fork.
AID
SN PETTEyGTLL + CO., 81 PARK Ror.
.New FORK.

NsE FORK
Are the sole ageuts for the ST. Nary, Beocon
in that city. and are authorized TO conirsc
for inserting advertisements for Us :, our low
IS; cash rates. Advertisers in that city are re-
quesied leave their favors with either Of the
above houses.
tet 81, 1870.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04
CONfiRMATION NOTICE.
Robert Fowler
VS..
q Fred NJ ddox and wife
& others.

In the Circuit Courtfor st "ary's county,
sitting az Court OF Equity.
No 295 n. T..
nRDEltED. this 10Th dav Of December.
- 1871, that the Auditors report, fled
IN this Cause, be ratified and confirm
60, unless cause 10 the contrary be shown
on or before tie 4ih Monday Of Jan.
next; provided copy of thi. order be in
serted in the Saint Mary's Beacon, once
week for three successive weeks prior to
the said 9TH Monday OF January.
JNO A CAVALIER, Cl'k.
Truecory-Test:
mo A CAVALIER CIR.
Dec 81, fsTi-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-01-04

THURSDAY MORNING, January ~, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL COM.
EITTEE.

Thirty-six young gentlemen all sat in q row last
night on the settees around the room In Broadway,
near twenty-third street, known as Republican
Hall. The business before the house was an cleo
ton Of officers for an executive committee.
An original black republican, who, like Colonel
Mulgan's adjutant in the battle Of Lexington was
as broad he was long, and higher when he fell down
than when he stood up, represented the Third dis
trict. The first member to rise to point Of order
the cOOred member from the Third, who suggested
that the President be authorized and instructed to
expel everybody not members Of the Executive
Committee nom the room. The motion was voted
down.
1t was then moved to elect permanent chair
man, and the name OF Colonel Morgan was sug-
gested. The members voted Vtva vOce, and when
the delegate from the Third was called upon to
name his candidate he promptly responded 'Hea ~
at once establishing reputation for honesty and
showing that he aspired to the command OF troops.
Mr.. Morgan, of the Fifteenth ward was elected
permanent chairman, and Mr.. Charles 8. Strong
vice chairman.
A contesting delegation appeared from the Sec
ond Assembly district, and discussion ensued, in
which the principal point established was that the
party organ n which they advertised had editort-
ally ascrfbed to them Q membership Of 40. which
one of the delegates stated was unhappy not true,
but probably the result of typographical error.
The meeting was adjourned. having done moth
ing more than to effect an organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
THE VIENNA WORLDS FAIR.

The publication in the HERALD Of the desire on
the part Of the Austrian government to have
large American Department In the great EXPOSE
ton that opens in Vienna In May next has induced
number Of inventors and manufacturers to apply
TO General Van Buren, for space. Many hesitate
lest they may not be protected; but Commissioner
Van Buren, declares that all inventors will be thor
oughly protected, and no advantage whatever will
be permitted to be taken OF them by reason OF the
showing OF their goods. On the contrary, they will
be Afforded every facility for not only exhibiting,
but for the sale OF their productions as WELL Ex-
hbiors will not be charged for the space they 0c-
cupy; but for any special decorations they may de-
sire the actual expense will be charged to them.
The Commissioner assures the exhibitors that not
cent will be charged by any OF the Commissioners,
who give their services gratuitously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
FAMILY SCANDAL IN A POLICE COURT.

Yesterday afternoan woman OF middle age and
Of extremely lady.like appearance was arralgncd
at the Yorkville Police Court She was very much
excited, and found It almost impossible to control
her Indignation at the position in which she was
placed. The charge against her was assault and
battery upon her husband Peter Heffernau
of No. $50 West Thirty-second street.
whom she cut with tumbler behind
the right ear. The parties are highly respectable
stances was q surprise to those present. The hus-
band was covered with blood, and In this condition
had come to Court nom his son-ln-laws residences,
No. 1877 East Fifty ninth street, where the difficulty
had occurred Charges and counter charges OF Q
scandalous nature passed between the couple in
Court ana the lady was finally committed to prison
by the sitting magistrate, Alderman Plunkltk n
default Of $500 bal. for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
RUNAWAY REUTER- ARRESTED.

A Man Offers A Jealous wife $4,000 20
Go to Gormany-shc Wants 1000 and
He Flies to Jersey.
II is some time since Newark turned ont one
Of those sensations for which poor Chicago
achieved such Q fame In times previous to the
great fire, but now the Jersey Chicago looms up
again as the scene OF rather rich and racy social
den9,anen. Upon the strength Of an afldaut
made by o certain Mrs. Reuter-, OF Newark, her
husband, Peter, and a Mrs. Mesmer were taken
into custody in Newark to answer the
charge of living together unlawfully as man and
wife. Mrs. Reuter- alleges that Peter did quite o
nourishng jewelry business at 90 Nassau street.
New York, and that about three years ago he and
she and their children were living happily to-
gether. In 1860 widow named Meismer, a fine,
iresh-looking matron. came to board with
at the time, and between Peter and
the widow there sprang mp Mrs. Renter alleges. q
strong intimacy, which was manifested in the
shape Of carriage rides &c. BY and BY Mrs.
Reuter- rebelled, and then Peter, she says, o1ered
her $4,000 to go on trip to Germany, but she de.
clined to take the trip unless he made 1t 81, 000
He refused, and the upshot was that he and the
widow disappeared, leaving Mrs. Reuter- and her
family to shit for themselves. Peter and the widow
Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

List Of Prominent Vfsit0rs-Carl Sohurz
and Senator Doolittle on tho Prospects
In North Caroline.
At the Glenham headquarters yesterday the fol-
lowing visitors registered their namcs:-M. J.
Cody. New York; Il. n Pease Austin, Texas /;
Augustus Havilsnd. Chicago; Senator Doolittle, D.
A. Stephens, Ann Arbor Mioh. Wm Williams,
Congressman from Bunalo; Colonel O. O. Newkirk.
New York; John F1tz Cleveland. N. r.; A. q.
Cammack. oxford, Miss; O. M. Bumpass. OF Ar
kansas; W. @. Cover, New York; Mr.. Tisdaii. Of
Washington; Samuel sierra, New York; W. Il. Heb
berd, do Carl Schurz Missouri; John Harris, OF
Texas, and Senator Doolittle Of wisconsin.
SENATOR s0HURz
who had arrived IN the morning from Washington.
dropped In at headquarters at about one O'Clock in
the afternoon, on his way to North Carolina. He
was then hurryIng to the cars and had no time to
be interviewed. He expresses himself hopeful,
however. Of success in North Carolina, and says
Doolittle has done excellent work tor Mr.. Greeley
there. fA
Mr.. SEIZURE was scarcely out Of sight when
SENATOR DOOLlTTLE AND AUGUSTUS SCAALL
.'Scnator,r said the representative of the HERALD,
show stands North Carolinas"
Doolittle, sand feel safe in propheoying success
In that State. don't want our people TO be too
sure or to relax their efforts out we have an ex
cenent prospect or carrying the election. Carr
there"
similarly OF your services" responded the HERALD
representative. lin regard to l.a.a
THE NEGRO VOTE, THERH,
''WeiI, there were number Of negroes to hear
me- they listened attentivey and appeared to DO
ercised over them BY the negroes themselves, and
many Of them inclined to believe seriously that
ensy ' but these drawSscis
think we viii get ve per cent OF the negro vote"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
GREELEY AND BROWN DEMONSTRATION IN
BROOKLYN.

Several hundred prominent citizens Of the East.
ern District OF Brooklyn assembled In Apollo Hall
last evening, and permanent organization OF the
"Greeley and Brown Central Club" was effected.
The following named gentlemen were elected OH.
cers:-President Frederick w. Kabneisch; Secre.
tary, w. w. Mershon Treasurer, James A. bradley.
Addresses were delivered by Major Hart, Counsel,
lor c. L. Lyon, Hon. A. II. DALEY and others. Their
remarks were enthusiastically received.
series Of resolutions ratlfying the nominations
OF Greeley and Brown were adopted without dis
sent, and q committee Of three was appointed,
with power to make arrangements for grand mass
meeting and torchght procession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
NEW JERSEY STATE ASYLUM.

The crowded state OF this institution has long
been subject for comment There are now 74O
patients, mostly males, which Is $40 more than
the asylum can accommodate comfortably. There
are frequent notices to the Boards Of Frceholders
to relieve the institution, and steps
are being taken to send some OF the
patients to the various county almshouses. Con.
sdering Its crowded state, the Asylum Is In splen
dtd order. The management Is good, the discipline
that Of love rather than fear, and on the whole Il
an honor TO the State. ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

The rooms Of the Committee at the Spingler
House were in charge of Mr.. o. I. Gallagher, who,
being nm old political crony OF Mr.. scheli was
impressed into service ~ an organizer on his
appearance there yesterday. Colonel Banks, the
regular Secretary, was present. also attending to
business.
quite Q number Of letters were received, indl-
eating that there was no split IN the democratic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE GOSHEN TR0TTING
MEETING UNTIL MONDAY NEXT.

On account OF the deluging rain yesterday morn
ing the trotting meeting Of the Goshen Park Asso-
citation had to be postponed. The directors met
and decided to adjourn the meeting until Monday
next, when three events will come on-two trots
crossed, has been highly successful and the asso-
cation arc determined TO make Goshen what IL
ought to bea rendezvous for the lovers mst troe
tlpg, at least twice ayeoIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
MARAs VICTIM SLIGHTLY IMPROVING.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 20, 1872
No tidings have as yet been received OF Mara. A
reward Of $4,000 for his arrest is offered by the
Philadelphia Hose Company, and an additional re.
ward OF $500 IL ofrered by the Square Association.
own responsibility, offer reward. McMullin
passed comfortable night, and Is reported as being
the shooting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
THE PROSPECT IN JERSEY,

Meet1nR OF IfberaI Repub11c1h6 6nd
Democrats I'm Trenton-Harmony and
Good Will.
The Liberal Republican Committee met yesterday
at the State Street House. and discussed for long
time the plan of the campaign. The Democratic
state Committee met at the Trenton House
and also discussed the mode In which
the contest is to be waged against
General Grant A deputation from the
Liberal Republican Committee waited upon the
Democratic Committee, and 1t was Jointly agreed
to call the Electoral Conventions on the same day,
the 18th Of September. The conventions will be
separate. The Democratic Convention will as
semble in Taylor's Opera House, and pro-
badly the other Will avail themselves
of Washington Hall, which is In close prOmixity
with the Opera House. II Is rumored that there
Is to be great mass meeting ut night, on the
18th, after the two conventions have closed their
sessions. The indications from the two committees
are that the campaign will be a lively one In New
Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS

Colonel Dudley and Mr. Basset were hard at work
at the Grant headquarters. at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, yesterday. They received many encouraging
advices from various sections. From North Caro-
lima, especially they have received reports giving
them reason to believe that the Grant and Wilson
ticket will receive 900 majority ..t.
prominent republican in Alabama announces
that many old wings and democrats OF that State
are on the fence. Mississippi is confidently looked
to to give Grant and Wilson 20, 900 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
LIBERALS AND DEMOCRATS IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich, July 49, 1872.
The liberal republicans and the democrats have
called conventions to meet at Grand Rapids, August
%. 1t Is expected that o committee Of conference
viii be appointed from each convention to en-
deayor TO secure unanimity Of action In the nomi.
nation OF an electoral ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
TENNESSEE ELECTORAL NOMINATION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 20, 1872.
Judge J. o. shackelford, who has been proposed
as republican elector In this district has written
q letter stating that the liberals having adopted
mated Horace Greeley, time-honored republican,
he will support him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

party ON tho subject Of Mr.. Greeley. letter nom
Ann Aarbor, Mich, stated that 40 republicans
signed the call for Greeley campaign club OF that
city. ---,-.-
Among the visitors during the day were Senator
Doolittle; MT. O. N. Horton OF bunaio; Algernon 8.
political note.