davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
TIE PAIR FAMILY.

AnOtAer Branch Coming Before tho Pub-
.sAAc-Laura DIS Brother, Who IL I'm
Prison, sued for Divorce by His Baby
Nvife.
Prom the San Francisco Morning Call, Oct. H.
On tue 2sth OF August In the Fifteenth District
Court. Julia W. Hunt commenced suit against onver
d. Hunt for divorce on the ground oil uesertlon.
Service Is made upon the defendant by publication,
rs be Ii not residing In the country. We have
been informed upon good authority that he II now
Serying term Of Imprisonment in jail at Lima for
Ncfacking cash box.n The plaintiff is sister OF
Ma Farnam, OF Oakland, and daughter OF Mrs. $. A.
Abbott, OF this city. The defendant is son OF Mrs.
Lane, and Mrs Fair's brother Mrs. Abbott was q
Mister OF Colonel Fair, Mrs. Fairs third husband.
Hhe complaint alleges that the plaintiff and the
defendant were married in Baltimore on the
9TH day OF September, 1857, and Immediately there
hfter came to California. Alter residence here OF
BLK months they went to Mexico, and resided there
four months. The twain then removed to Panama.
And she further alleges that on the 23d day OF Sep
fember just two years after their marriage, the
Qefendant, without cause on her part, left her at
hotel in Panama, and wilfully deserted her. She
Asks that she be permitted to resume her maiden
name.
= THE PLAINTIFF
In this case s q young and handsome woman,
being In fact only eighteen years OF age. She was
The was at school In the East and Mrs. Fair Is
Dredited with the achievement OF arranging the
marriage, In order to strengthen her connection
With the Fair family. Mrs. Hunt testified against
Ts Fair on her first trial for the alleged murder
Of A. r. Crttenden stating that Mrs. Fair told her
bhe Intended to kill Crittenden II he did not do just
what she wanted him to do.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
PROSPECT PARK fAIR aROUHBa


Lost Day Of the Fan Troftinx Meettng-
TT the Events 20 Como On.
This, the he<ourth ana last day OF the Fall Trotting
0Aeting at Prospect Park, bids fair TO be OF the
most exciting nature. Two events are on the
Eards the first being the purse and stake for four
year old colts, In which are entered II. II. Gala
Esy's brown stallion Dixon, by Happy Medium;
n. r. JudKins' brown stallion Ben Morrell, by VIM
throp Morrell; A. Il. Rowe's black stallion Rowe's
Tommy formerly Thomas Jefferson. Jr.), and
Charles Backman's bay gelding Silver Heels, by
I, Inc second event. which closes the meeting, is
the "nee-l0r-a' purse of $4,000, barring American
Gtra. In this are entered and will start Benjamin
Mace's chestnut gelding Judge Fullerton, Dan
Aace's brown geldng George Palmer, w. II. Doble's
pay mare Rosalind, J. J. Bowens black geding
Qam0rs and John Lovett's bay mare GaZelle. This
deld for weeks has commanded great attention
Gom tarimen and the race is expected to be OF the
Inoet interesting character. All the competing
horses have fine records, and, in equally far con-
nltlon to-day, IL will take wise man TO select the
winner. The first race Will be called promptly at
kw0 O'Clock p M. A large gathering should be
cary on hand at Prospect Park TO witness these
GOntoaGa.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

TTNION SQUARE THEATRE
~ PROPRIETOR .mr. SHEKiDAN sHOOk
This theatre Is now the most conveniently arranged
house OF entertainment Ia the city, bou Of beauty and
fairly radiant with all that experience suggest and
money procure Tho Star.
SIXTH WEEK AND UNDATED SUCCESS OF AGNES,
Sard0u's last and best play, written expressly for
MISS AGNES ETHEL,
who s the title role. Other characters by Miss Phlllis
Glover Miss ress Mesdsunt Miss Jenny lee Miss jose
NJ. r. r. Mackey, Mr. henry Montgomery, Mr.. Welsh
Edwerds, Mr.. J. r. Burnett Mr.. w. B. Laurens, Mr..
Claude Burroughs and otherA
ing Express says:-
"The play Is presented in chaste and elegant
ner that It's continued prosperity cannot be doubted Tho
SCENERY SURPASSES IN ARTISTIC ELEGANCE
AHYTHIMa ANY, M III THAT HAS YET BEEN SEEN UPON THE
pictures OF being rich without gaudmess and chaste
AGNES Matinee EVERY SATURDAY AT ~ O'CLOCK
Seats secured two weeks In advance
Box 0dicc open every day from A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ
Doors open at night at TX Curtain rises at O'Clock
Carriages may be ordered for 10 30
MISS ErHELS ENGAGEMENT IS LIMITED TO 100
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

LAST WEEK or "DfAMoNDs." /"
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
WHITES ATHRNEUM,
wv B85 BROADWAY, opposite NiblO's Garden.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF THE MAMMOTH

NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
IN forms the public that there report in circulation
wiz corner stonc) relative to Manager Butler
having, about to have. the management of Whites
such rumors are without knowledge any authority
whatever still retain interest and mont of the
within mentioned premises, and shall continue TO do So
OHARLEs WHITE, Ss5 Broadway, w New York.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS FURNITURE
II and Bedding at lowest cash prices weekly install
ments, at O'FARRELL'S warehouse 200 Eighth avenue
corner Twentieth street. -
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
~~~--~
BOARD or ENGINEERS or THE FOURTH AVENUE
ID IMPROVEMENT
OFFICE GRAND CENTRAL DEpor /,
NEW YORK Oct. IL, 1872
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
misapprehension exists among contractors in regard
Fourth Avenue Improvement between Seventy ninth
street and Harlem River hereby ordered that the
proposals already received be returned to the parties
making them, and that the whole OF the work between
the points mentioned be rcopcned to bidding from all
contractors.
Sealed proposals for the will received at this
office until O'Clock p. NJ. of the I'D inst
Plans, specifications and blank proposals are
ready. ALLEN CAMPBELL,
A. w CRAVEN,
EDWARD Fl. TRACY,
J. G. BUCKHOUT,
Board of Engineers Fourth Avenue Improvement.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

A GOOD BED
"A Payne's Patent Parior and Sofa Beds.
40 Bleecker street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

eth AVENUE rHEArRE.-(EyERY NIoHT AT a.
u West Twenty fourth street, Broadway
Sole Lessee aud Manager Mr.. AU0UsTlM Dali.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

~ V,,5v
The plays Of the rst week will be given In the sollow
EHs !. So SS1R ss s.s .as s,ss
TUESDAY. october s9-rHR ROAD TO RUIN oecouA,
oET Sssa, ss 9stGssT BELLIES STRATA
II THURSDAY October si.-THE BELLIES STRATA
noAp Te RgHs h
a4HE srEAFAaES rd sn Sr. msss
yon mens snass 95 6ccss as sps wssn Nh
SxSs EsD Young Ho sss ss
ps'f's msff is'slRssHy or WINDSOR
OF the rst production OF which due notice Will be given
OPERA HOUSE ,orn.r r,,,,,
@ na s%
- fSs MATINEEs hereafter win begin at halfpass
''' ' The Herald says;-RoI cARoErs =.
cess cess The i.s'Ps past two two months months i. arssr:
ssssd ~ ss 5scord 81 aay ofsss SSw
hns aGns s1GsessG :, ss II sas M ,s ssS,6s
Sss able world Is s going TOT 70 the e opera ISs:s.
..roSsest a0%s s1sups soofnS of theatrical starr
s%ase%sat Sss sSaS'fsaSss s New York is ss now sssS
ssf GAkSrrR a 5s Grand nrs orSs5fa JOHN H9so %SoS s.
Rol cARorrE JOIN BRouaRAM EMMA How:
sSs s seSE nEhsEE sna sTUSsE ,ss HHs
oamea ho ssSS eSe ess@ sna ana aIaos cay
s% Y aas ss Phases sss%ese Sb Hss
with the other actors and singers, tho
ssss :ssp9s: Sss''s:
ever offered in this countrv.S
Mr. DAILY bcgs that in pursuance programme
which he had arranged assuming the management
of the Grand Opera House. of giving frequent Of
performance presenting fresh
novelty every month. he has to announce
THE LAST NIGHTS OF LIE RoI CARorTE.
The extraordinary outlay required that superb ana
amusing spectacle. and the enormous success which
has with, deferred time the production Of ID
succeeding novelty, but RoI CAKorTE positively
be Withdrawn shortly to make way for revival Of ex.
ceedingIy unique character.
NINTH MATINEE or
~ sATuRDAY, AT HALF-PAsr ONE o'cLook.
~ Seats may be secured for week in advance either
Avenue s eGH fe Fl e. iii Carriages
be ordered every evening for II o'clock
GRAND OPERA HOUSE Sano
Mr. AUGUsTIN DAILY begs to announce that the news
of Miss Carlotta PATHS sudden illness and inability IA
sing at the concert last evening at the arano
Opera House was only communicated to him
of it to be made Mr.. Daily regrets that any
such disa ppontmcnt occurred It being the
ns s na s $
He would respectfully ask all those who purchased
ing on account Of the failure Of Miss Patti to appear
cal at the 9pesa House and receive their money back
aHsESssfAs 5FSSa SSSsSS 81
" :" aoSDAY Ar y ,Hn& SSSSpAy;A 1J,;GlssS ssSSGLodk.
THE REIdSISS QUEEN T;Syr Or .iTIT 1EEFA BouTFE.
N"'""e GRANDE DUcHEssE.
in %s q 5 pucHEsSr
MARCAs, HOLLAND Miles JUTEAU, DEsCHAMBEA
ksE ss oES s sSa nsns X4s
In active ''S3ssiSS VI iSsi Sfss
ss sH.s ;y
way.
GERMANIA THEATRE
" Fourteenth streer, near Third avenue. ,,,.
~ rIR NSspAy Ss$Ss$ sISIia SEM"
Vaudeville in Acts, by Krusemann,
Box Office opsn M%sS saiiy ~ IGnasi GOm III, o'clock
S$S sisa4s SsS SSs asTiSHE
THURSDAY EyESiXS, SSTosEs "; % -,
oHiSPss PssF HS%H3HsssSS SSSissh
previous to the departure for Philadephia baltimore
ANTON nunrssrfHps washington Mhsnr e wrnslAwsKr
sIssaass 1SHasF g 3saass Ssss
Hm0n e a q ess snd 81 So At and scs
mers 7ol MSsbnY aps i. srSsswsy SosSse AT O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
!. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


HARrsaoRN--sMIrH.-On Wednesday evening,
October 10, in Lexington avenue Methodist EpiscO-
bal church, by Rev. +. S. De Hass D. D., Mr..
DHARLES 4. HARTsHORN, Jr., and Miss HARRIET E.
SMITH, daughter OF the late Jeremiah II. Smith,
both OF this city.
G LOvE-BRDsALL.-On Thursday, october II, by
the Rev. A. Wswal, THOMAS w. LOVE to EMMA A.
BIRDSALL, both OF this city.
MEAD-GANONG.-At st. Paul's Methodist Epsco-
pal church, Thursday, October IL, by Rev. Cyrus
~. Foss, ALFRED P. MEAD to HoRTENsE GANoNG, all
0f this city.
E MoOREs-OsTRoM.- In this city, on Thursday, Oc-
tober u, 1872, BY the Rev. II. D. Ganse, Mr.. WILL
LIAM MOORES and Miss KITTY A. OSTROM.
{ RANDOLPH-TALCOTT-On Thursday, October II,
4872 at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, in
Jersey City, by the Rev. DR.. Imbre, JOSEPH F. RAN
pOLpH, Jr., to HATTIE w., daughter Of the late viii
VarasspALE@EIL1orr- sD.. s Thursday. october H.
AS72 at the residence OF the brides parents by the
Rev j. Howard Suydam, assisted by the Rev. j.
ROmine Berry, Mr.. JOHN X. VANARsDALE to Miss
eA9An ANN ELLIOTT both Of Jersey City.
;.WINDSOR-HAYS.-In San Francisco, CAL. on
Thursday, October 10, at the residence OF John
Mason, by the Rev. John Hemphill, Captain II. o.
WINDSOR to LOUISA r., daughter ofGilbert +. Hays,
ef this city.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

DRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Esd STREET.
I'D between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Booths
Theatre. CROWDED HOUSES. DECIDED HIT OF
KING KARROT.
Brilliant success OF the AFRICAN BALLET TROUPE. )
Beautiful Scenery gorgeous Costumes and magnificent
Transformation Scene. 81 I.
NELsE SEYMOUR: as :::.... GENTLE FAIRY
KELLY 4 LEON
IN onsnbaeh's ogeretta, I@ischen @ % and Trtchsn,
KING KARROT MATINEE SATURDAY AT TWO
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-04
Packages BY Mail.

On the first day Of Julylast,
a law went into Operation, uit-
der which small* packages loi
dry goods, hardware, drugs,
Except liquid drugs and 9th.
er merchandise, not exceeding
twelve ounces in weight, ,;5can
be mailed to any part of the
United States at a charge Of
two cents for each two ounces
or fraction of two ounces The
existence Of thisgfacility is not
generally knows; but perhaps
morelthan a months time iis
required forths public 10 ,bt
made aware of II privilege il
|has long desired. Next IN i'm
portance is cheap letter and
newspaper postage comes this
concession Of sending packages
by mail. Friends may now
send many little matters to
each other which, heretofore,
were kept back on account OF
the express charges. Children
at school may have needed ar.
ticles transmitted, and clothing
may become as common in the
mail bag as books Twelve
cents for twelve ounces to San
Francisco! Truly progress is
not sleeping.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-04
Prudential Elector.

Q, T. Cunning, Esq, Of Nc
Arthur was unanimously cho,
sen Presidential elector, 1.-THE
Congressional Convention at
Portsmouth, August lat. ! Mr.
Cunning is q lawyer Of more
than ordinary energy, He ia
an eloquent speaker, and y a
gentleman Of highly moral
character, who will be found
always ready to use his inAu-
ence aud power for the over
throw Of corruption. We
have personally known Mr..
Cunning for several years and
feel perfectly satisfied that he
is, heart and soul, in the great
reform movement which / is
destined to revolptionize the
country, and sweep Grants
corrupt administration out of
power, jackson Herald.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-04

:. John I. Moore, Of Waverly
our candidate for Judge Of, this
district, is one of the leading
members of the bar ID . Pike
county, He ia now and has
been, Prosecuting Attorney fol
several years In that county
He has a strong legal mind,
and his qualifications eminently
fit him for the bench. Our
personal knowledge Of Mr..
Moore, warrants US in saying
that if elected, (Which is very
probable, he will FIJI the place
with great honor to himself and
full satisfaction to the people.
Mr.. Moore's friendly way will
secure him an oyerWhelming
vote where he is known, n,--
jackson Herald. NY lyg se'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-04
Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette
WHY F y Rail Road. s
GREATTHRoUGH PASSENGER RAILWAY
To all Points West, Northwest
and Southwest.
THIS Is THE SHORT LINE VIA IN
DIANAPOLIs. l>

the Great Through Mail and Express Pas.
sehkeri Line 70 ST. Louis, Kansas Oity, st.
Joseph, Denver, San Francisco and all points
In Missouri Kansas and Colorado.
The shortest and only direct route to Indian
apolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Cambridge
City, Springfield, Peoria, Burlington, Chicago,
Milwaukee, 81. Paul, and all points in the
Northwest. A.. tAr c50{ll l-ls ~ A
The indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette
Railroad, with Its connections now offers pas
sengers more facilities in Through Coach and
Sleeping Car Service than any other line from
Cincinnati, having the advantage of Through
Iiaily Cars from Cincinnati to st. Louis, Kan
atslOlty. a., iQsenh, ReQria burlington, Chicago,
Um'iha, and all interlnediatd points, presenting
TO ooonlsts and Families such comforts and
accommodations as are afforded by no other
route M t.HnH
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all
points.
Trains leave Cincinnati at 1880 AM, 800 p.
M. and 900 r. M lifpaHiat
Tickets can be obtained at No. Burnet
House, corner Third and Vine Public Land
Ing, corner Main and Rivers also. at Depot
corner Plum and Pearl Streets Cincinnati, o.
Be sure to purchase tickets via Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad.
II OK LORD, G. L.BARRINGRE.
Chief Ticket Clerk, Master Transportation
Y Cinclppatii 1'Gai \ Cincinnat
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-04

And now the Philadelphia
Press thinks the GRANTEES will
gain nothing by abusing Chas.
Sumner, and says he is one of
the grandest historical charac-
ters Of our time, standing al
most alone in the immensity Of
his intellect and the sublimity
Of his patriotism and integrity,
He is the ideal of a Democratic
Senator in arepublic, approach.
ing more nearly the Roman
model than any that lives to.
day. His life is a record OF
absolute fidelity to liberty and
human rights, Of that rare vir.
tue that clings to right in the
absence of reward and at the
expense Of preferment. In the
struggle against slavery and
caste he has been the formost
man in America, an through all
the mutations of our politics,
the apostasy Of some leaders
and the lukewarmness of oth>
ers, Charles Sumner has been
consistent in his rigid devotion
to Republicanism in the widest
meaning of the term.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-04
Gallipolis, Macarthur and
L 4 Columbus Railroad.

z o. VOAuinDuS halIrOad.
Last week Col. Ripley and
Judge Case visited Macarthur
and there met President Lang
ley and several CT thh Direc-
tors ofthe g., McA. &c G. r.
r.. Company, and had a full
and frank conference witt
themiimrelation to the basis Of
theTcompany and prospects fol
the early completion of the
road.
sAt the Board of Trade meet
ling on Friday evening they
made their report, and there
from we learn that the basis Of
the company is not as good as
good as desired That a trou>
BILE has arisen in Gallia county
between some Of the principal
citizens and stockholders and
the President, which has as
Isumed proportions which seem
to, be . serious impediment to
the.speedy- dy-completion of the
enterprise. The people in thiS
enterprise are not specially il
terested as to the justness q
unjusthess Of the difficulty, ano
we offer no opinion who is
right and who is wrong. Suf-
fice'a it TO say that several of the
large stockholders have refused
to pay their installments Of
stock, and suits have been COM
menced to collect, which bid
fair to maintain lengthy litiga-
tion.
Itis possible that there is
some wrong management Of
the affairs of the &C mpany, and
if SO, the same should be cor
rected as speedily as possibl
and this enterprise put OF
safe and prosperous basis, and
hastened to a speedy complies
ton With the state of affairs
as reported by the committee,
it is better that our citizens
should defer action until some
of the difficulties are removed,
that we may be sure that our
money will be properly invest
ed. We have no desire to
vote away some $4,000, and
then have it squandered with>
out-the hope Of any benefit
Our people are anxious for the
speedy construction of the road,
and will do their duty when
the time arrives, which we
hope will not be very distant,
Il Hooking Sentinel.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-04


In l849 the issue made by
the Buffalo Convention, which
nominated Martin Van Buren
and Charles Francis Adams.
of Massachusetts,, for President
and Vice President of the
United States, was this; Free
Trade, Free Soil, Free Speech
and Free Men," Amongthose
who, in this city, at that early
date were conspicuous in the
advocacy Of that platform and
the candidates were the Qfol>
lowing gentlemen: Leye Coffin,
William Wisewell, Albert
Lewis, John Mears, Martin R.
Covey, Flamen Ball, Sen., Will
liam Stoms, Judge George Ho-
auley, maynard rrench, Judge
Stanley Matthews, Ferdinand
Rodmann, Edward Harwood,
Henry Nye. The question we
desire to ask is, whether they
consider free speech vindiCated
in the recent expulsion Of Mr.
Tabbs Gross FROM this cityY---
If they do what do they pro.
pose to do about itS Is it to
be quietly submitted top Is it
to be passed over in silence be.
cause Mr.. Gross is a black
man? arp y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-04

- -GoDEY's s LADY's Book for
September, as usual is filled
with choice and interesting
reading, especially for the la
dies. II should be taken by
every family an the land.
Terms,gS3 per year. Address
l.. A AvnGodey, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-04

CharleyFrey one aof the
most active Republicans III
Chilhcothe, and lastA.year a
memberlof'the Radical Central
Committee Ross copnty,sqis
actively assisting ptbey forma-
tion Of a Greeley and Brown
club u. the third, wara Of chill
N nWob gl8Yill
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-04
Mullins, at Hancock

One Mullins, at Hancock,
Tenn, the other day was struck
by lightning, his breeches
stripped off, and his naked
body driven SO far into the
ground that bis sons had. diff
Guilty in pulling him out. This
will be Grants fate in Novem-
ber. Ifreports be true, be has
often been struck by Jersey
lightning at Long Branch, but
the Greeley thunderbolts win
bury him deeper than poor
Mullins.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-04


hraA brOad--CO Corruption, BTi.
berry and Extravagance al
u Home. adi 10 uoaqow
Such is to-day. ethe position
|of the Grant administrator.
Corruption 2 so deep and damn
ing to-day exists in all the de-
parttmentsi Of the government
70 sucllgsan extent as to- cause
The cheeks Of ourr American
citizens to 5tingea,,with shame,
\ And d, YET 1--WE find men who
stand a. d up and talk ofits purity
and 2. IA 5honofsofIthe honesty aud
cfRndloqr, fGn9l q,;9f ofs 3 Grant, 81 while, some
even go sos.far AS TO say that
AS Grant saved the country
they would be willing to give
it to him and place a crown up
on hi his head ,l as as Emperor. Oh!
shame, where is thy blush
Look at our relations abroadr7
with England. treaty OF
Washington that was to be so
full and final between the two
great nationss that no question
could hereafter arise, has been
more glingl.yVi l.Vi'I managed than
could have been possibly done
by third rate pettifoggers.-7
We have been goyerreached,
cheated, dishonored, compelled
to back down through the in
capacity -of. Grant and bis adj
yisesI and, iHo-day, as Sam,
Cox foreibly expressed it, are
eating ourihumblepie Of dis
grace. 1ol ,DSa jfDNOA lO. s1i
a. We have seen the little lis,
land of Cuba, imprison and fet-
ter citizens of this great ma
.tion, and no handfof those in
power liftedIagainst Iit.woTBe-
cause, forsooth, relative 9of
Grant had been employed as
Spain'ssAttorney, and, if. aught
were said, he might lose a good
client. We have seen the ma.
vyof this great and powerful
land,usedit Ito guard conspirators,
murdereriand robbers at San
Domingo, and our flag, Of
which we were npce so proud,
floating as q protection over
the black usurpers of the pow,
er in that beautiful island, AT
home we haven seen VIC.
lence. rapiae and plumber pn>
der tha carpet bag rule AT the
South We have had the, plum,
dering, swindlipg Schemes Of.
Grant and his ring exposed. w.
Look at sthes French Arms
swindle; the Seoor swindle, the,
ndering of Tom. Murphy,
Leet and Stocking, In the New
York Custom House, the 24C
defaultiug Revenue, Collectors.
Stealing, laundering and swim.
ding everywhere accomplished
by republicans, even / to the
amount Of one hundred and
twenty-five milliansls year /.
Extravaganee everywhere, mill.
ions ofmoney wasted, d,ue1V ertly
it makes the heart sick, and we
are led 70 exclaim, s"How long,
oh! Loord, 3o ID, Ih0Wa long galust Wy
sntieEHs .ainiQrIV E..o 'i.,.f
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-09-04
Not 4 man brIa nolitical mar,

Not asman orS a political par
ty in all this land aan be found
arrayed against the negro
The fights which he Possesses
are, his, and hone Would , or
-could depfivesRiM of .themy--
Yet the Grant lenders telf'the
negroes to- "conce centrate, cons
ceal your property, ! organize
for detenses,n They tell them
10 prepare fol- blo6dshedI eand
war ia the'evept Of the election
of Mr. Greeley, The negroes
of the South will readily take
this advice The war Of races
iis about to .besi siinaugGrated,
With Wendell hillipsf fat the
front. pp4 easalil jhRiH jacu