davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
Tracking. CURING, AND SMOKING
m ESTABLISHMENT OF
v. HECHLER, JR., & BROTHERS,
Nos ~. 90. and 80, First Market, Richmond va.

Having within the last two ycsrs fitted up car
establishment with entire machinery, we are
betfer prepared than ever 70 I'LL any orerS IN our
line: and as everything is nnder special superst
a,nn of one of the firm. wa confidently recommsfd
our PROVISIONS Is OF the best quality, and chai-
H nav nsrficniar attention TO tho mannfseture
We pa! ,,rsar, m,rseis we are now making fresh
every day the following Articles "len ny
9 p'eh Do, Savage. In Hogs Head Cheese,
pteT FL Z, : o Z. 'SeN' Smoked Reef, 81
r,ein pnr,k sausage Ia Lard, by the barrel o.
: AS go 80 keg
e 49,, So,,s,sc Smoked Hams,
n,fss. s $500 Smoked Shoulders,
i no,ys ~ 4. Ss.s.ee, Smoked breasts,
Blood Pudding, smoker Levy u iirl,aoca.
Liver Pudding, klstnke1 iser1 sy asasn@S
White Pudding, n5lieks4 noA ,s sfssnsses,ca
Irish Pudding, slnusess, 1877 1880 is -
u sa-Im v. HEcHLER. yH. q tsse - -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
ALEXANDRIA MARKETS.

JANUARY ?a.-The market for Wheat is moro
active al slight advance OH the higher grades
Yesterdays quotations; offerings OF 692 bushels red,
with sales at 81 80 Leg, aud $B fol good TO prime,
ST. for choice.
Corn Is quiet offerings Of LIN bushels mixed and
10 of white. with sales ut Gle.
oats unchanged; sales at Sc, with offerings Of
l.S bushels.
No offerings Of Rye OH Change.
Butter and Eggs arc unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
A ement,0us Crash and Miraculous
EScane.

MONTREAL, CANADA, January 25.-Theroof
Of the drill-shcd in this city fell in last night
during the practice Of the Prince of Wales
Band. The crash was tremendous, as the
building covered two acres Of ground. The
band was playing in an antc-room, and es-
capped harm. The loss amounts to $4,000.
The escape from IN immense loss of life
was wonderful and providentia, as from one
to two regiments drill nightly in the build
inc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA Politics.

IIAERIsEr KG, january 25.--Thc Republican
State Central Committee has called a cOnvcn-
ton to meet here on 10th of April to nomi-
nate Il Governor and other State officers, and
to select III electoral ticket and delegates to
the National Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
letter from CiiTissiarsbHrg.
Correspondence o; tie Richmond Dispatch.


CHRlsTIANsBvEG, VA, january %, 1872.
II is gratifying to observe that the celehri
ton Of General Lees birthday is growing in
favor with the people. 1t i according to the
titneS, OF things, and we hope it NAV soon
become universal in the South. The day was
celebrated in this county by i popular gather
ing. Spcecsl-lnal;n-, ana dinner. at the Pres
ton and Oln Institute. in BElctsburg. In
spite o. bad weather thcrc.waS quit" Il larg,
assembly Of people. and speeches were mad,
~ Judge Lyle and Professor Martin, of this
place. and by Mir. Conrad and Colonel Ora
howSki, OF the Institute. All the speeches
arc highly spoken of The dinner which
followed WAS equally pleasing, and everybody
went home pleased, though the rain poured
in torrents.
At meeting Of the bar Of this and adioir-
Ing counties this morning, after culogistic
remarks by scvcra! Of the gentlemen, appro-
rriltc resolutions were passed expressive OF
the sincere sorrow felt At the death Of Colo
mel Tri"g, for many years popular and sue
ccsslul lawyer IN this county.
Orr County Court is in session to-day.
There is nothing but civil business on the
docket for this term.
Tie Hon. james c. Taylor, our present
Attornry-GenclHl, is here on q visit. This Is
hi old home.
Professor Charles Martin, late of Hampden
sydney College, gave our community rich
literary treat this evening in the shape of q
lecture on "The Ph5'osophycf Clottes." Pro.
trssor Martin is decidedly successful as q
lecturer, and it is to be hoped that he will
cultivate his talent in this direction. His
many old friends throughout the State will
be pleased to learn that ne is doing well here
Our mountains and hills are clothed with
snow, which fell thick and fast all of this
morning. Ii is the first of any consequence
that has fallen to our lot this winter.
Nnrrcn>,ppIy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BiLTIMoRE, January .J.-Vlrginia Gs, old, H bid.
Coupons, old. so bid: new. 50 hid Consos, 50 bid;
j2i asked. West Virginla'e, 10 bid; Is asked.
Flour very dull Wheat steady. C0rn-Whitc, 81
GI57c.; yellow. &c. Oats Steady. Provisions
changed. Whskey iirmcr ut 93!c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
LOUISVILLE. KY,

JANCAnY IA fair demandis reported for manu.
no,'1s tobacco Dealers quote: virginia-Extra
ponds , NM I'm. ia,ncy STYLES, siMsll5; fine bright
md twisf : amlst esc@sl; medium bright, pounds
S ', n,s fine quarter pounds and fonrtees,
ira iis and DIN Snpgesed ninench, s9eoc.: ex-
SSomrmBright pounds $4,000; bright quarters and
aour,eens , ssue3c: ntucky-Black sweet tens
p ounas' m,h, sonrsc:; navy, pounds aud half
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
WILMINGTON On. ca MARK FITS.

JANUARY 23.-Spirits Tu'peptine.-No transac-
lions reported.
RoSin.-Snall sales reported at Z! for strained
S.5D for low No. !, and $3.50 for Mol
Crude TurDentiRe.-Sales Of ls0 barrels at $3.50 for
hard, and $3.50 for yellow dip and virgin.
Tar.-Sales Of 239 barrels at S2.25 ~ barrel.
COt0n.-Salcs OF IS bales follows ut "o!c., and
10 ut 2Gic. ~ ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
BY Telegraph.
NENN X0pE MAREE rrs

New YORK. january 25.--Cotton dropping: sales,
Iii bales: uplands, 22sc; Orleans 2?c. Flour quiet
aud steady Whiskey unchanged. Wheat dull aud
nominal. Corn fairly active. Rice quiet. Pork and
lard steady, Navals unchanged. Tallow, o49ac.
Evr r. dun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
Marine News.

FoRTREss MONROE, January 25.-Passcd
up, bark Juycnt2, from Richmond for Balti-
more.
New YORK, January 25<-Arriyed, steamer
Wyanokc, from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26

Two luU%G CLCENs LLorE FROM BAITl-
Nu@r WITH >eyrNgErN HrSDRED DOLLARS
jr#IR tHEFSF IN tINClSHATI.--On last Sun-
G.v evening" 4 dispatch was received by the
;r..i". officials III this city from Baltimore
uldr gluE the arrest Of two yolinG men,
atmnd rc>lrctyclr Charles and Robert Greer,
aaau tilcir arrival in the city cta the Little
A:..'i railroad Tie arrest was made yeSter-
aas uarnin". and Tie young mon were locked
n.. ~ ST.. ilaminond-~trcct sta, inn-housc ON
.... large Of Grand larceny. Their story is
" al.rl and piain one. They have been cin-
fpyrd as clerks in the metropolis OF Mary
a.NI and t!Ioir father is Il dry goods nlcr-
c.onl Il that city. They have not been adj
a''Ird - loose habits. with the exception
c'rIcpacntin" billiard saloons. hut have lately
'"crM" possessed Of ~ IDEA That Baltimore
w. No., the proper place wherein they could
'n!"to rise 10 prominence. y few days ago
s!r f.t.rr entrusted them with the sum OF
81 .,"1 {" DEPOSIT in one oI the City banks.
.GNiu@ themselves with so much money III
their possession. thcy It cucc decided to leave
'Ac town, aNt after sporting around little,
carried their resolution into effect by securing
passage by til" FIRST Train for this city. When
'.1rc,I,d at the >',:tinn-h"Usc. 81 GO OF the
sn'icn money was found in !lIcir possession.
EAcy now actnow cGur the folly OF their act. .
:sr re- cmant, and will probably be forgiven
s. an they reach lornr. They Will probably
D.. seat Cd to-day C!nCtmGs Enquirer,
,'laaGr,g3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26

Ti,e 1cbraslsa IusId.e--Snow.EIocka
OMAHA, January 25.-The gubernatorial
and legislative middle is unchanged. The
Governor threatens to call out the militia.
The snow blockade extends twenty miles
west of Cheyenne. Six inches fell in the last
storm and drifted badly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26

The ship Herald of the Morning, from
Marseiles for San Francisco, was damaged
In heavy gale to such IN extent as to CONF
pei her to return TO the former port,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
General Methodist Conference.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 25.-Thc dele
gates from the various Methodist Conferences
met yesterday and organized, with the object
Of establishing Methodist university.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
UTILLIAM Z. WOOD & CO.,
w 273 aND 373 ", BALTIMORE STREET,

w S73 AND 373 ". BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
manufacturers OF STEAM-HEATING APPA-
RATuS and inventors OF the new polishcd-front
1at-top PARIS EANGE-in every respect the best
coosing-range in the United States, and warranted
70 heat the rooms above 1t received, with the cele
brnted Parlor Sun and Lightning Fireplace Heaters,
the first premiums ut the Maryland State Fair and at
the American Institute Fair, New York. Buy either
the Paris Range and you viii have the best heating
fireplace stove aud the best cooking apparatus In the
world.
Send for descriptive circular.
WILLIAM r.. WOOD l. CO.,
Manufacturers and Inventors Of Heating, Yenfi!a-
ting, and Cooking Apparatus, 373 and Ss3 " Hal
tinIore street, 1,altimorc.lA1d. no s-dSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
PETERSRURG. VA.

JANUARY 25.-The tobacco market has opened
very brisk ard prices better. Lugs In good fair
order, S5.75aS5 and $3.50; leaf, ss7s7ss5o and So
4Sll; priinings, Si.5G6l $3.50. We look for good
demand In tobacco for the next thirty days. both for
manufacturing and sippnR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
LINE AND CEMENT.

r me, LINE, LIME.-The Lime manu-
| 4 featured by us In Botetourt county, Known -
,vII SSS on ROCKVILLE LIME, VIII hereafter
~, ,,nou The market under the name OF INDIAN
Ro ok LIME. Orders for which may be lefs At our
otilce, No. 1908 Dock street ~ rs.c = 70
November o., 1871. 40 "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26

BLACK and COLOIED ALPACAs at 45c. worth
Gpc.:
EMPRESS CLOTHS ut IS, 81, and 60c.. extra low;
IRISH POPLINS at sl.?5 worth 81 per yard;
JAPANESE SILKS cheaper than ever;
SATTEENsS at GJc. worth 81 per yard:
FRENCH lTEKINOS nj and below cost;
PLAID purLINS ut - and Goc worth s2t and 75c.;
HENRIETTA and TAMESE CLOTHS, very
cheap;
RACK and COLORED SILKS at $3.50, So, and
$3.50:
BLACK vELyETEENs at sl.oS and sl.5o worth
suS$lW:iIss". u CSi.6AKs, SKIRTS,
UNDER VESTS all kinds and sizes:
HiANkETS, QUILTS. FLASNELS.
WATERPROOF CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
DOEShiNS.
And lots of other desirable goods at extra low prices
I'm order TO reduce stock
y e'''' 10 WILLIAM TFALHISIER & SONS,
ines No. COL Broad, corner Sixth street.
WE ARE SELLING A WOOL CAR
" PET at soc. worth $ll;czu,1rs po1rss
sITAWLS at $3.50 worth 81;
SIiAWLS at So worth 80;
The best OW ELS in the city ut Csc: o,rne,1
Ladies' nest quality BLACK and COLOREDSlLh
| 4 rcrv iare,. assortment of Ladies' Hemstitched
HNSDKERCHIEFS, good and cheap;
Gents HANDkERCHlEFS, heInmed and In inc
Cents rsl good MERINo SHIRTS for 81;
SARATOGA TRUNKS at S. and $3.50:
OIIrCLOTHS and OIL-CLOTH RUGS.
jal5 DUCkWALL ROCSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26

The Duke Alexis hunting party has re-
turned to Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26

The smallpox and other diseases are on
the increase in Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26

UNITED STATES CIEcrrr CoURT-IMroRTANl
DscIsIoS.-ln the United States Circuit Court
to-day, Judge Underwood presiding, an Or
der was issued i'll the cases of Thomas Javins
Is. Garwood & Co., and Washington & Co.
IS. same, dismissing the rule against Marshall
Garwood, Who is ordered TO proceed to col
lect the amount Of the Judgment in legal cur
rcncy of the United States, the REALTORS to
pav costs. BY this decision the debtors of
the Farmers Bank of Virginia are prevented
from paying their debts in the notes OF that
hank and are compelled to pay them in
United States currency. Anappeal from the
decision was taken.-AicruJdrIG Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26

UaE pACrlc hoAn SHOWED IT, CmnhU,
JaHuary 2I.-Ihc worst storm Of the season
"a reported III the ncighbOrhood Of Cheyenne.
il Is showing and blowing gale. No trains
from tie West have arrived at Cheyenne for
several days, and the road is reported blocked
10th sides Of that place
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26

The Judiciary Committee of the Ohio Legis'
i'ulc have agreed - recommend the passage.
Il Il lazy for 4 constitutional convention III
that stat. II provides for rhc election OF
delegates Oh The lirSt Monday III April, and
-" convention to nice, the first Tuesday in
Aay.
1w0 out Of three children who had been
i'rI.e1 mp in Il house in Detroit by their mo-
Hi"t were burned to death
Tie kentucky Senate has conquered IN the
li9!tse bill allowing negroes 10 testify.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26

WOOLLEN MILLS.
Thanking our numerous patrons for their very lib
rra support during the past year, we beg to assure
them thai, regardless OF the heavy advance IN the
price Of WOOL shall spare no effort 10 merit their
confidence and patronage, and that
THE PRESENT HIGH STANDARD
Of fabrics shall not only be maintained, but with
increased facilities and rigid adherence TO rule OF
working
GOOD MATERIAL ONLY,
we hone to establish for them national reputation.
FOR sale In Richmond by
J. C. COURTNEY & SON,
THOMAS Il. PRICE e CO.,
DUCkWALL &c ROUSS,
BREEDEN & FOX,
ISAAC Styles,
LEVY BROTHERS,
ia u CARDOZO, FOuRQUREAN & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26

FOUND DyiNG.-A one-armcd Confederate
soldier named st. Clair. hailing from Bedford
county, Va, who had been asking aims from
our citizens during the past week, was found
at Broadway depot Sunday morning i'll dy;
ing condition. lie was taken into the church
near which he was found, and died in ashort
time afterwards. We are sorry to state that
the charities bestowed upon hun were mis-
appropriated, and indeed led to his misera-
Die death as above statcd.-Harrlson6ur
Enterprise.
We learn that n cave Of large dimensions
has been discovered Oh the lind Of Mrs. CEl-
~ West, formerly owned by Mrs. Lucy h.
Eastman, about three and half miles below
Harrisonburg, one mile from the Valley turn
pike, on the right-hand side. The cave has
been explored for distance Of about two
hundred and fifty yards, and reveals many Of
the wonders usually found IN subterranean
ADVISES Of this kind. The entrance to the
cave is rather abrupt, but immediately after
.ce:tin" in the passage Is easy, the rocky cell
inn rising at least six feet above the head OF
the fullest man. TneccilinS and sides are OF
solid rock, and are filled with curious-look-
Ing and cllrious-shaped creations OF different
kinds.
A party of gentlemen penetrated the cave
few weeks ago for the distance OF 250 yards,
and found three different routes or passages
in the cave. 1t was first discovered short
time since bya gentleman of the neighbor-
hood (Ir. j. Harvey Taylor) who was look
ing for calf that had fallen into the mouth
Of the cave. This newly-discovered cave is
said to abound in all the strangely-wrought
c,TioSitics which are found in these hidden
rccesses. What is most remarkable about
this cave Is its strange location, underneath a
level field, which lpts been in cultivation for
many years. Rockingham Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
DRE GOODS.

TREMENDOUS REDUCTION!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26
sl,.aNYILIE D -
- sDASTIELE, VA. ~.
JASTAsY s.Ihe market Inns betterssppied
aard for byhts increases, with An upward Tendency
IN prices. We quote: :. :.
LYNCHBURG, VA.

With some letter grades Offering. ana soi5 ct r,fss
,ettnr prices. The market is 6rm and active We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-26

ADMITTED TO BAIL AND RELEASED.
Mrs. Wharton then advanced to the clerks
desk and was recognized by the clerk in
$1,000 for her appearance at the April term.
Miss Nellie Wharton and Mr.. Crawford Neil
son next advanced to the clerks desk and
entered rs securities in $1,000 each. The
court then discharged the jury finally, and
directed the clerk to adjourn the court from
day to day until further ordered. The spec
tators, who had waited patiently to see the
end of all the proceedings, then slowly left
the courtroom.
TIE OBSERVED OF ALL OBSERVERS.
As usual the spectators, or portion Of
them, which included some ladies, formed 81
doublc-file on each side of the passage and
pavement to the Sidewalk, and awaited the
appearance of Mrs. Wharton and her
daughter, who had to encounter their eager
gaze on leaving the courthouse. AS Mrs.
Wharton entered her carriage voice eX-
claimed, ",There she goes for the Last time"
HOW THE JURY STOOD.
1t is understood that the jury voted four
times with the same result--eight for acquit-
tai and four for conviction the latter being
Benjamin r. Davidson, and George NJ. Tay-
lOIs iue JULIUS ipA taSitieu'i WIZ - A"hiN
lin Deane, Stephen Beard, Lloyd Brown,
George johnson. Jr., Charles {. Stewart, Il.
W. Sheckles, George w. Watkins, and Ro-
bert II. Welsh, The members of the jury
after being discharged were invited by the
sheriff TO visit the Jail. Several Of them ac-
cepted the invitation and were introduced to
Mrs. Wharton and daughter.
Mrs. Wharton will remove to the house Of
a friend in Annapolis for few days, when
she will decide either to remain there until
her trial in April next, or take up her resi-
dence in the mean time with her friends in
Pennsylvania.
COST OF THE TRIAL.
The trial of the case from its commence
ment to its close has been conducted with
marked ability, equally in the matter of evil
dence and argument. The State has been
represented by Attorney-General Syester
and StateS Attorney Reveil, who stand pro-
minent in the profession as able and skilful
attorneys while the prisoner was defended
by gentlemen who have few superiors mt the
bar. The cost of the trial, it is stated. will
be about $4,000. The jurors in the case
made application to the court for double the
amount of the regular per diem, 81, claiming
that it was usual when confined ut night,
but the court said il had no constitutional
power to allow it. The jurors generally de-
clined to receive the usual pay, $3.50 per day.
and will make further effort to procure 1t IN
some way. The pay OF the jury at - per
day for ffty-two days will be S26o each, OF
50, 100 for the whole OF them. W.
, 1872-03-09


the nearest place OF justice. And it seems
pretty evident, that the office of driver
would be quite an onerous one to the es-
tate, should they job-system of labour be
adopted here, instead ofthe present one.
Paragraph 22nd Of this law, forbids the
appropriation of any portion Of the propri-
etor'sproperty ;such as wood, grass, fruits
and other vegetables, canes, ETC., by the
Iabourers. This prohibition was fully col
culated to benefit the planter IN a pecunl-
airy point had ne made q proper use otlt;
but 1t served to foster all kinds OF lmmor-
al practices among the labourersln this way.
AS was already limited at, the slave always
considered the appropriation of such things
as a privilege connected with his very eX-
istence and the free labourer had never
formed any other notion Of the appropria-
ton of such articles therefore, while the
use 0 fsuch a portion Of the proprietor's
property has tended to lessen his income
under The free system, the moral perception
Of the Iabourcr has been iojuriousIy re-
tatded.
Paragraph 23rd: This is the " Omega
Of the Lnbour Act ;" The seal Of sacred
ness by which the affairs Of the planters
and labonfers have been circumscrlbed for
the last % years bat it is earnestly hoped
that this law is now passing through such
an ordeal as will SO refine it, as to make
it worthy Of the full recognition Of every
civilized and enlightened mind.
AS a class in this community, the coun-
try Iabourers are less qualified than any
other to stand forth for their w Interest
in any measure. They have always been
the objects of the governments particular
consideration and particularly was this
the case under the long administration of
Governor 5cholten, ofhappy memory. He
always kept watchful eye upon the in
terests of this class and they felt and ac-
knowiedged this consideration. And,
doubtless, it was the deep impression made
upon their minds, Of the constant and IL
beral consideration of the government for
their welfare, which served so successfully
to temporize their feelings as to their hard
condition under slavery,
Depending as they have ALWAYS done,
upon the governments liberal considera-
ton of their affairs, the Iabourers are wait
ing and hoping with anxious expectations,
to enjoy their share of the benefits which
are anticipated by all, from the wise and
liberal rnfnrms which ara now in pror.oee
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-04-25
Peace that Passeth Under
standing.

When Grant received the nominal
tion in 1868, he made loud professions
of desire for peace. and his express
sion, Let us have Peace" became a
motto constantly in the mouths OF his
admirers. How the professions of the
President and his followers have been
carried out in practice is illustrated in
the following from the World. 1t says !:
aGrant came into power with re-
construction all but accomplished, the
long battle over, and North and South
anxious for peace. What has he done
in this matter but inaugurate and par-
sue a. policy of hate2 Even Congress
was weary of welding the lash. On
the 7th of March, 1871. the Fo.ty-sec-
ond Congress was organized and stood
ready to adjourn. Even Butler and
Bingham, stevenson and Kelley, had
no outrage to adduce. But Grant in
sisted the body should remain in ses-
sion, and on the 23d of March sent in
message asking ehe passage of the
| Ku-Klux bills. fhe reluctance of the
two houses he overcame by menace
and bribery, the corrupt use of the
patronage to intimidate some and
seduce others, aud the bill passed
Proelamation upon proclamation OF
martial law ensued. Infantry, arti1-
Iery and cavalry were sent ont TO make
arrests and million of dollars spent
/ to purchase convictions. Within .
few days back the crusade, which had
luIled, has been reopened with fury,
and Grant now demands that the sus-
pension of the writ of habeas corpus
which soon expires, be re-enacted, to
be of force until the next Presiden-
tial election be passed. This is Grants
peace. His promise he either cannot
or will not fulfil" - 49,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-04-25
The Gentle Anna ON Grant.

A few evenings ago, Anna Dickin-
son delivered an earnest and effective
address at Cooper Institute. New
York She was introduced by Hor-
ace Greeley, and instantly sailed IN on
Senator Wilson's speech at the recent
Grant meeting. She asked why the
son.,or hela i ,e,.essarv TO icont;n,,,,,aa
''on"s. 80. = =..s,s1.'ss oss1t -
war metnous IN time oI peace why,
now that the war was oyer,i Grant
ghouId, administer the G3overnment
..;.h ar, .a,,. a;s.o.... "a ge,,.,. .,,,a.sa.,sl i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-04-25

The REASON Cornelius Wander
bilt was one of the Vice Presidents Of
the Grant demonstration in New
York on "Wednesday evening of last
week. 1t is said, that he has been
working hard for Grant ever since the
President, through Commissioners
PIeasanton, interiered to delay the
collection of over million dollars of
Government tax upon the New York
Central Railroads watered stock. The
tax has not yet been collected.