davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22
State Democratic Ticket.
Greeley or Grant.

Greeley or Grant. ss's q p
The pen or the sword
An old white hat or a military cap ?
A free ballot or sharp bayonet?
Public interest or family interest?
A democratic government or CEN
tralized despotism? M f.@s @@sf
These are the all absorbing ques-
tions of the day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22
VANCE s. WELLS

have this day received their Spring Goods, con-
sistipg ~ part OF Window Shades, Shade fix
lures, Shade cord. Chromos, Picture Frames,
Nails, Picture Cord, Table Cutlery, Glassware,
Crockery, Looking Glasses, window Cornioe.
Our Window shades are all this spring styles,
and not old patterns out OF use for years.
We are selling good extension Table Of OUT
own nmsnufaeture for q, ,25 per foot
Have Just received lne knd large assortment
ofLounges. all neF and desirable goods, which
we shall sell very low.
We are agents for, and keep on hand, the ceIe-
brated Woven Wire Mattress-the best bed In
use. Every one guaranteed give satisfaction
VANCE WELLS.
Ravenna. Ohio. April eth. lszs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

In 1868, the, last year Of ME. dohn-
sons Administration the Indian SER
vice cost $3,9SS,354. In 1871, the
third year of General Grants Admin
istration, this same service cost ST.
426, 1897. Here is another brilliant
example of the economy of the pres
ent administration.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

BLATANT DCNoAN. who runs the
Louisville institution in the interest
of Grant, has sued the Chicago Iri-
5aine for $l00y 600, the amount his char
acter was damaged by an editorial
which appeared in the columns of that
paper on the 10th inst. When be re-
covers this amount he will probably
be willing to sake his pay in Confed-
crate currency for which he furnished
the engravings, and with this amount
and what he gets from Grant for his
eeryiees he will be one of the wcll-to-
do men Of the country. ~, esis
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

The Conneaut Citszen of last Satur-
day contains the call for a Greeley
and Brown meeting in that place sign-
ed by ZIG names, rs of whom are Re
Republicans k
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

,iThe predictionsis made by those
who have the. bastmeans of knowing
that Grant himself will "come out''
for Greeley-on the 9Th Of March
nexta gLaa h.a a.il ial-l aLnn.- i'm.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

/ Y FHElspeciai to the UleEelaDdI Herald
about the Grant meeting in this place
ohday ,evshing putsasthe audience
present at stwoi tbhyopga ogasand,s That's. a
shun1perdt There were not more than
Eaasfifth of that numbers men, women
and children, all counted ovAi iiiN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

r. The Administration papers state
that the campaign in Iowa is growing
warm The stampede of the .Repub-
iieans to Greeley in that State is so
great that there is a probability of
wiping out Grants majority Of 10000
in 1868. 3baJ nav zsss iso COX 81
aniA 100 ~ adl N.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

,nsJudge Hoge, carpet Dagger of South
Carolina, calls Senator SchuEz "Red
Whiskefod Dutch Puppy" 'Compli-
,,,anfar,J agss 81 .HoF .laFlgsn sol =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

n The Grant party have three cardi-
nal principles. Addition, Division
and Silence. - 59eitAf ~ - ih9tH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22
LOTS FOR SALE.

THE undersigned has just plated and laid
IL out twelve valuable lots in his second addk-
tiOn to the village of RavenIa, situated on
Chestnut and Springfield streets. BY far the
most desirable of any vacant lots in town, and
are now ready for sale.
May 20, 1874 i97 H. L. DAY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22
THE DRY GOODS CAMPAIGN
is. NOW FAIRLY OPEN AT
eyz NO. 1. ETNA BLOCK.

AeJ fsi@ Conse and See
Our, new stock Of Dress Goods, the finest stock
we have ever shown in this market. from a0c mp.
Many of the Dolly Warden styles. japanese
Silks at soc. S6c, and 81. per yd. Splendid black
Gro Grain Silks at /, 80. A good stock Black
Aipacas from 4oc up. 500 yds. splendid Piq0es
at sOc and 25c per yd.
.otlo ehasy Come and See
fae assortment of shawls. from IS mp.
sszl1z cozns and See
A splendid line Prints from Z TO 12lEe.; splen-
did heavy Ginghams at II and 1ahc.; fine "a
hieaehed and brown cotton at lskc.; heavy
brown C6ston At lee. - ~
Come and Sec
Plain White Hose at i0c.; Ribbed do. at 12lSc.
Regular made Hose at CSC; Gents British half
hose at a5c- $50 o9a zae sssar
Como and See f'ff-
q iine line Of Dress Linens. cheap. Good crash
AT lOc.s Heavy Table Linen at 4ac.; Napkins at
a per doz. linen hdkf,s for s5c. Ladies good
laced Caters at iIso per pair.
i7- fss gei's Come and buy Ela
Good 900 yard spool Thread at SC. spool good
Paper Collars at i0c per box; good elastic sGs-
penders at a5c per pair.
-, ~ =, Come ana Buy
Y6tfr Groceries cheap. Good Sugar at l0c- per
lb ;choice Green Tea, fresh and nice at sisss,2
snlsafi5 -. Come aud Sec us. ta .,.t-ar
We have not time to ennmerate oar great
yarfety. eWe'have large stock of Crockery,
wail Paper. Boots d Shoes. Hats q Caps, &C,
and all must be sold at low figures. Feeling
very grateful for the very liberal patronage be-
slowed upon us In the pest we hope to merit the
same In the future. sst
Bring along any amount OF good Butter and
Eggs and get the highest market prices In
goods or Cash.
= asa N. CONVERSE.
Ravenna Nav Q, isTa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22
Il iTthely DaSnnst want Feaaee..

I Four years. ago Gens Grant uttered
the deceptive.ery 1I Ief asT have Peace p
but from the day, Of his inaug guratiotil
tei the present time he and his party
friends have been constantly making
waf upon the South and iperpennating
the, hates and animosities engendered
BY the late, civil war. And still their
cry is for war. They don't want to-
s.shake hands across the leedg chasm"
Foueyeafs' of war has not aquencheH
their thirst for blood. Seven years of
quasi peace have not served to extin-:
guish the fresofs their mHrderous gloy-
atty .Fheeld war cries are music. to
their eafsa ,Theys look forward to the
time W hen peace and good win Shall
prevail throughout the land. J. They
would have no restored, Union based
uponit the affections of the people and
the equality ofthe States. No isUnion
dfo Of H9eaftssa : and union Of hands. but
g A Union of lakes, and q, union of
landssG pinned tegetherwith bayonets
With ythe South lying gagged and
| PROSTATE at their feet, entirely snbju-
gated and deprived Of, their equal
rights under the Constitution ii They
desire to pefpetuate the despotic, and
fhieFing carpet bag rule for another
fonbirE y ears over an ai ! already impoYer-
ished people is for the American
people 10 say insthe coming contest
whether this fyranny, this robbery
arg. q. these l1le ioutfagss shan be pefpstu
aIeay Jsf ASH F.efzfnufT haa haasa..s,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

Whenever MfI SHenfV Wilson is
cornered upon his Know-Nothing rec
ord, he breaks out with some such re-
mark as this !: sBorn in extreme pov-
erty, having endured the hard lot the
sons of poverty are too often forced
to endure" But when the question,
"Mr. Wilson, were you a Know
Nothing Z" is pressed, he bursts out
again with his .'Born in extreme pow
erty,pYy &c., &C. "But, Mr.. Senator,
can't you tell us whether you were or
were not a Know sNothing7" "Born
in extreme poverty" &C., sc. Did
you not belong to the X. N. Order ?''
"Born in extreme poverty,"7 sc. sc.
'Say yes or no, man, will Pr
..Born in extreme povefty.y Theifa
is, Mr.. Wilson's sextreme poverty
and s'hard lot" are getting to be rather
q abofef He is not by any means the
/ first American who has been born In
extreme poverty, and afterward has
made his mark in the. world, More
over, Mr.. Wilson's Eiocutionary burst
No. 2 is also getting little stale. GAIL
my llfe," he says, 81 have cherished a
bright hops, &c, thatCall men without
distinction of color, race, or NATIONAL
ity should have complete liberty and
exact equality l"aa Then bwhy,sin the
name ofcommon consistency, did you
join the Know Nothings? Don't give
us for answer the old tune, "Born in
extreme poverty" &c. &c." but let us
haVesyou real reasons for going into
the lodge,-TTSbune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

-
GsGHE Grsatuparty is1rapidly passing
thfough the process of pasrffcatio1a.
SeRurz, Sumner, Trumbull, Grow,
Banks, Blair, Farnsworth, Spragle,
Julian, Clay, Chase, Hickman, Palmer
and hundreds of other Of the former
leaderssof the party have left its ranks
and thebpress and stnmpers of that
party are nov 9 engaged in heaping
upon them the bittersst denpnciations
and theiwilest epithets.a They pro-
nounce them isereeheads and traitors,
and declare chat they are men without
character, ability or Influence, and as
seTt that they are glad to- be, rid Of
tliemZas I f. iaaH nthey say ys be trne, Il of
what a4hassof ignorance and eorrup-
ton has that ta4 ] party a & been composed
heretoferea and h9WIrpnre and honest
itIwlllobe when they are led by such
puregana an Contaminated patriots aas
CAM efon Con kling, Nye, Evans, Har-
sEa Casey Mp Co r. roiti.sis nS1 i.,ls
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22


And now the Boston advertiser
joins the ranks of the journals in the
office Holders party which ghaves dis
covered that Mr., Greeley is an origin
al Secessionist. What then does that
well, meaning journal think of the
traitorous I Grant Republicans, headed
by Roscoe Conkffng, who sought to
nominate this original Secessionist as
the chosen candidate of their party
for0 Governor of New-Y ork, voted for
him I'm CONVENTION, claimed credit with
the public afterwards because they
had, did force him to acceptl their
nomination in a hopeless contest, for
Controller, and, after all that, insisted
once more onineminating him, while
he lay on sick bed, for Congress
in a district where he didn't reside,
and which he was even unable to Wis.,
it during the canvass? What is to be
said of the character of the party lead
ers who again and again insisted on
having this original Secessionist head
their tickets when they needed him,
and who are. now horror stricken at
his heresies when they are in danger
from him ?-1yi6une.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22
N. Converse Advertisements.


.a1ols aellas {. sa1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

nAvENNA. THURSDAY. AUG. as. 1879.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

/ A Mr. Davis, one of the Democrat
ic Congressman from West Virginia,
has bolted the track because the De-
mocracy are not in favor of continu-
ing struggle against the amendments
that have been made to the Federal
Constitution, but recognizes that they
cannot be disturbed. He declines to
go for either Greeley or Grant. Yet
the Grant party in his district have
withdrawn their candidate for Con-
gress in order TO support him. 1t is
this party, which will swallow an an
ti-negro-suffragc Democrat, who will
not support its nominee for President,
that has the effrontery 10 talk about
the alliance between the Democrats
and liberals, who agree perfectly up
on political questions, as a''hybri6 Coz
afition." .'',''' "''i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-12
a VISO.


81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-12
SAN FRANCISCO MUM. 81.

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-12
Quinqu6s v aranas de CRYSTAL y de met
Vino de ChampaIa de la sociedad

de las grandes bodegas Jacqueson CO BLANCA $780, Carts
dad dc vnos supeores pecio comodo En- de Ramos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-12
T.6tiuer v Comp.


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The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

APUNCTUArIoN PUzzLE.-Thef following
paragraph is capital illustration of the
importance of punctuation. There are
two ways of pointing it, one of which
make the individual in question mon
ster OF wickedness, while the other con-
verts him into q modal Christian:
"He is en- old and experienced man in
vice and wickedness he is never found
opposing the work Of iniquity he takes
delight in the downfall of the neighbcr-
hood he never rejoices in the prosperity
of his fellow creatures he is always ready
to assist in destroying the peace of So
ciety he takes no pleasure in serving the
I.of1 he is uncommonly diligent in
sowing DISCARD among his friends and
accuaintances he takes no pride in lab
criny to promote the cause of Chnstiani-
ty, he has not been neglient in endeavor-
ing to stigmatize all public teachers he
makes no exertions to subdue his evil
passions he strives hard to build up
Satahs kingdom. he lends no aid to
the. support Of the gospel among the
heathen NE contributes largely to the
evil adversary he pays no attentions to
good advice he gives great heed to the
devil he will never 60 to Heaven he
must 60 where he will receive the just
recumpense of reward"
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15
Primary Election
To be held
SEPTEMBER 2STH.

POLLING rLAcvs AND JuDaT OF ELECTION:
Polls for Phoebe. Hose Company's House. Main
street Judges-Jas. Pierson and Munroe.
lnspector-Wm. c. Marley.
Bullionviile, at McMahons Saloon. Judges-J.
II. Rice and Thos Martino. Inspector-Mr.
Falvey.
Dry Valley, 1t Meadow Valley Co.'S ofnec.
Judges-M. G. Nixon and D. Tarpey. Inspec-
tor-H Mulchey.
Psnaca, at Cooperative Store. Judges-Barron
and Marshall. Observation-Disclosures,
Eagle Valley -citizens to select place for prima-
ries. Judges and Inspector -
Rose Valley, at Glissan's Ranch. Judge-wm.
G. Glissan. Additional Judge and Inspector
TO be selected by the citizens.
Glover Valley, at Beaumont's Saloon. Judges
l. A. Woods and T. R. Bird. Inspector-L.
NJ. Hamsnn.
Hiko, at Chas. ,Heath's oflice. Judges-Chas
Heath and W. M. Wilson. Inspector-Jas
McGufhe.
Freiberg, at P. Goodfellows saloon. Judges
P. Goodfellow and J. H. Dennis. Inspector
J. d. Ernst.
Muddy. 1t Psttersons Ranch. Judge-R. Pat.
tcrson. Additional Judge and Inspector to
be selected by the citizens.
Los Vegas, at Vegas Ranch. Judges-wm.
Knapp and O. D. dass. Inspector-N. Lewis.
Crescent. 1t Crescent Mil. Judges-E chanee
- - a. DAN"CAi' AuopoCtOE-Mr WltBOp.
Meadow Valley Wash and Chief District, at
Yoacham's Ranch. Judges-A. @. ,scham
and A. Laswell. Inspector-Gso. Nichols.
Highland. at Mendhs Mine office. Judaes-H.
Phillips.
silver Canyon, at J, Castles House. Judges
4: Hazard and J. Castle. Inspector-E.
Quinn Canyon. .s Mccusch.cn's. Judses-Mo.
Cutcheon and Service. InApector-J. Smith.
\ Long Valley. at N. H. Carlowt House. Judes.
IN. 9. Tobler and ClinghA,n smith. IL.
Curdy and McCann. inspoctor-T. SYKES.
Hiko Valley, st Curtis Ranch. Judees-I. A
Curtis and V. Hobberson. Inspsctor-Johr
CLARK Distyict - Ivanpah At VIM. Frsnca.,
house. Judges-Wm. France and Il. Dunn,
bsoker. Inspector 70 b chosen.
y. "A. THOMPSON, chsir~sn.
4: 1AszIASp. Secretary, sse1d
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

Hump said an Englishman to n
Scotch,nau as they we're walking over
the fields, "oats are very well in their
Way, but III England We feed them to Our
h6rses, while here they are food f5r
M.n." To this the Scotchman replied,
''and Just see what fine horses there are
in England and what fine men we have
in Scotland"
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15
NOTICE.

r MvuSa BOUGHT the ENTIRE STOCK
i Of y. NlCHAM. will cayxy e1 The husinsss
70 =. Nichssl must b rstd 70 M.
bsl-fA JONAS coHN.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15
Democratic County Convention,

A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
"A County Central Committee WIS held on
Saturday evening, September 7th, 1877.
The following apportionment was made Of
Delegates to the Democratic County Convention
fo II. held ut
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15
ATTENTION, GRANT MEN !

vUNHE CLUB ROLL OF THE PIoCHE GRANT
il and Wilson Club can be signed by parties
wishing to join the Club by calling at the law
Office Of Bishop L Sabin.
II. c. AUBREY, Secretary.
August II. 1877. auls-h
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-15

J. B. Il. CAVALIER,
STOCK BROK E r
Member Of the San Francisco Stock and Ex.
change Board, has opened an
OFFICE ON MAIN sTnEEr ADJOINING wHKELEA'y
HARDWARE Sro1x.
Stocks bought and sold on commission.
Money advanced on stocks.
OFFICE in San Francisco, 500 California
street. j38-tf
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

their force on the actor or that influence u
alone in time. Sin kills beyond the tomb and
virtue ennobles there
Archbishop Bayley. having been elevated in,
ecclesiastical dignity and Office and ap1
pointed to the See of Baltimore yes
terday preached his farewell sermon al
the laying of the corner stone of st.
Michaels church, Jersey City. 1t was mainly
review of church building and architecture
by the Catholic Church in remote ages, begin
ming as far back as the Catacombs The mag
nifcence of the church architecture of the
Middle Ages was but the expression of honor
and homage to the ''Real Presence in the
Eucharist. The people felt that they could
not do enough for God, who deigned thus to
como down and dwell with men. The Arch
bishop gave the vast congregation the apostolic
benediction and dismissed them.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30
TRIPLE S II E E 7.
New York, Monday, Sept. 80, 1874.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
Ho-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

LEADING EDITORIAL: 'THE BLOODY ILIAD OF
ARKANSAS-THE POPE COUNTY ANAR-
CHY AND ITS LESSONn-SixTH PAGE.
ARKANSAS CIVIL WAR: GRAPHIC RECITAL OF
THE REIGN OF TERROR; PISTOL LAW
AND BOWIE-KNIFE ETHlCS-THE BIBLE
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS-LITERARY CHIT.
CHAT-FIFTH PAGE
EGYPT: THE SULTAN'S HONOR TO THE VICE.
ROY A FORMER FIRMAN-CABLE NEWS
FROM EUROPE AND INDIA-SEvENTH PAGE.
MORE MEXICAN OUTRAGES-STORMS IN THE
WEST-MUSIC AND THE DRAMA-RUBIN-
STEIN-BRO0KLYN ELECTION FRAUDS
SEVENTH PAGE.
fHE POLITICAL INLo0K AND OUTLOOK IN THIS
CITY: THE CANDIDATES AND THEIR
CHANCES; THE MAYORALTY-THE HOBO.
KEN FRAUDS-THRD PAGE.
PAULINE LUCIA: HER ARTISTIC CAREER AND
TRIUMPHS; MEYERBEER'S FAvORITE !;
ROYAL WELCOMES AND GIFTS-NEWS
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPTrAL-THIRD
PAGE.
THE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW IT'S
EFFECT ON THE VARIOUS BUSINESS
INTERESTS OF THE CITY AND UNION
THE ENTRIES AT FLEETwOOD-HORSE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
RELIGIOUS: THE SERVICES AND COMPENDS
OF DISCOURSES AT THE VARIOUS
CHURCHES-FoURrH PAGE.
dHE BUSINESS OF THE WEEK AND THE OUT.
LOOK IN THE WALL STREET MARKETS
PLYMOUTH CHURCH QUADRICENTENARY-
A FOREIGN VIEW OF NEW YORK'S COM
MERCE-EIGHTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

parties upon local and national Issues arc
such that it would be absurd to assume that in
view of these coming elections q few ascer-
tained losses or gains on either side fore
shadow the general results in Pennsylvania,
Ohio or Indiana.
The general canvass in behalf of Greeley and
Brown appears to be reduced to universal
amnesty and to policy of fraternal good will
and Cancellation towards the South as the main
question. This proposition is so popular that
it meets with hardly any opposition, East or
West; and that it has been and is the main
strength Of the opposition alliance against
General Grant can no longer be questioned
1t was the unfailing resource Of Mr.. Greeley in
his late Western excursion, as, indeed, it was
the secret of his adoption as their Presidential
champion by the democratic party. The prin-
ciple involved is the great principle Of brother
ly love to our brethren of the South, now that
they are not only restored to "the Union as it
is, but pledged to maintain it; and herein
lies the secret of Mr.. Greeley's popularity and
the main reliance of his supporters. The cries
for civil service reform, retrenchment, and
other things of that old schedule of 'gittering
generalities," has been found to 60 for little
or nothing in this canvass against General
Grants administration: but there is some
thing in this demand for the policy Of concii-
alton towards The South which has become
attractive to the people of the North, and
hence the success of Mr.. Greeley in harping
upon this popular string.
But the main question: after all, is the finan-
cial question, and it may be thus expressed:-
Will it be wiser and better for the general
financial and business interests of the country,
people and government to re-elect General
Grant in November or to reject him and try the
experiment of new administration under Mr..
Greeley and this new composite party Of demo-
Gratis and liberal republicans? And upon this
comprehensive issue we end the main strength
and reliance of General Grant. But still, upon
all these other disturbing questions there are
such perplexing party complications that in
order to see the peoples way through this
Presidential contest we must await the returns
of these APPROACHING uncertain October State
elections. = H.. -.s.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30

The GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS BETWEEN
TURKEY AND EGYPr,-The imperial Turkish
Grman, in which His Majesty the Sultan ac-
cords his sanction to the assumption of the
title of Khedive of Egypt by His Highness
1smail Pacha, viceroy, reached Cairo yester-
day by the hands of special crown messenger
from Constantinople. The receipt of the State
paper, with the matter of its contents, will be
promulgated publicly in the Egyptian city to-
day, the announcement being made with
government ceremonial and the accomplish
ment of the fact saluted with salvo of artil-
lery. Ismail Pachas progress towards the at
tainment of an independent executive authority
has been most wonderfully rapid and success
full during the past three years. This fact will
become patent to the readers of the HERALD
by perusal, in our pages to-day, of the con-
tents of frman which was despatched from
the Turkish capital by the same Sultan to
Ismail Pacha on the 26th Of November, in the
year 1869.
The New York herald., 1872-09-30
FATHER GLACKMEYERS FORTHCOMING LEO,
TURE,

lecture will be delivered by the Rev. H. Glack-
meyer, s. j., in st. Lawrence's church, Eighty
fourth street. between Fourth and Madison ave.
nues, next Sunday evening. The subject Of the
lecture will be "Relgion." Father Glackmeyer Is
justly celebrated as one of the most eloquent
Catholic preachers of the day. and as a religious
lecturer his reputation Is second to that of no other
clergyman, Catholic or Protestant, in this country
AS the proceeds of the lecture to be applied to
relief Of the poor OF the parish of ST. Lawrence's
church, for that reason II for no other the church
the church should be well filed on the occasion.