davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08

iagte: SD muk nod einmal auiheben, mug
nod @tlpa5 idreiben, ih fam ioult feline Hus
be finoen, muB eS aus Dem &opfe haben, bann
pieaeift fam ih mid binlegen uno lfla-
fen" uuo er legte iih bin gum terben. Seine
Iesten Worte iuareH: per Danf, ben ba8
Solf erhalten mnB, beiBt Sreiheit, beiBt
@runbrehte Der Oeutlhen Station"
Sn @alena, Sa.. fiel Der 32idbrise beut,
idle 8raieraebiilfe, Bernard 8ebler IN Der
Wiiler'ifen Srauerei in einen nit fiebenoem
@afier ansefiiuten &eifel unb muroe - fiird-
terliA perbriibt, baB er balo Oarauf itarb.
Sn Glepelano, Ohio, befolsen biegBir.
TIE cine neue @etaOOe, nm I'D, gegeu bDSrpil.
.li9e Slagen au ihiiseu, Gle laien Die
S6fel pboto9rapbirea, bon bener es befannt
lift, baB lire @elber nidt erlau6en modem;
baB man ibHeH 9etrdnfe berabreibt. Sritt
nun ELM 6remSer in einen Salon, 10 mtro
erit Die S6fiel> 8ilberga1crie %burfgeiehen.
Sinpet Der @irtb bort iein Bortrait, 10 ihidt
or ben 9uritiaen obne@ Haoe fort nno empfieblt
ibm, N4 bon ieiner @bebdlfte &afee MAIDEN
5u lalien.
SuiiSfp in Gin3elb a It.. Der
,In3eiser be8 @elten5" ihrelbt aus 81.
&outS: ySuii8tp muroe bon benz 3u6tbausz
perlpalter 3u Srei MOnaten @ln5elbaft oerurz
tbeilt, neil CT id iiber Oa8 4uspeitlAen zines
9teaers in elmer. @eiie auSgeipro6en baben
joQ, Die 9egen Die GetdugniBregeIn unS ben
iduloigen 0felpett perlieB. Selne 9elItl9en
uuo tDrperliheu arafte ifmtnoen raid, ielne
@eIunObeit ut iebr ansegriffen aHb Die rlellte
3eit muB er i'm Spitaie snbringen."
Cincinnati, 6. Mdr3.-(Das Set Der
8ierbraucr.) Der @etterclerf bate es gut
9emetnt nit unleren @ambrlnu8s Slngern, Die
auf seiieru ibr 9rOBes iabrli9es 6et anbsraHmt
battcn.
@egen 2 nb. maridirte bic ftattlide5 4aar,
etma $50 Dtann TART inter Sortrltt zines
Dtuffcorps NIT fiegenben Sabnen BON Der
Serelnsbale an Sine nabe0tercer ab, uaO
3o5 Dann, Die porssl9riebeue Maridroute il'
Hebalteno, burd) peri4ieOene StraBen oes
obereu Stuottbeiles.
Serr Sob. Sleuoinser fuu9irte ais @rOB=
mari1au. 9as ySauptfeature" bes Setbns
ge8 mar Der @ambriHu8, nit wallenDem
rotben @amms nno Wantel uno Der blisen'
Den Srone auf benz 6aupt, Der, bon spel
MarI9dlen be9leitet, bod su 9toB Die Sete
be5 3uges bilbete. 4benos purDe Elm Sa0
in Der Seferion<9aGe" abgebalteu, aui Dem es
iebr 9emiitblif ber9ing unO Der iebr 6ahlreit
beluflt mar. Qu9 Der materiele Grfolg oes
SeiteS gum Seiten bes Neutrality-suspicious.
oes Sereins beitimnlt, mar elm gang betradt=
li4er. (&inc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08

%WWEpVWIEV
Im 6. Yidr5 Sulins Yhier i'm II. 9c6ensiabre.
I'm 5. De6r5 Wfartin 2erser m "a. sebenslabres
Sobn BON Ritolaus unb &tifabetb Serber.
I'm 6. Dfdrs, &imon Sofeph &emp, 8 glonate
nno 20 Gage alt, ein5iser Sobn ron Simon 5. uno
Otarie Z. 8emp.
am 8. Wdrs 9issie o. 9antinann i'm 8. 9ebens4
iabre, einjiae Go6ter BON 2ouis uno Caroline 2anos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08
6nnshnlt.0er1thr-

Observation-Disclosures SIR. SO, u. sSaIto.s5r
SdusbdItfr, 9otetpirtbe uno Siuier i'm Glgemsis
men rueroen IS ~ ibrem Sortpelle inosn, BET ans Su
taufen. unirr Sorratb III gang ncu uno umiaSt Rors
3euanz, @las, Steinsutz, 3inn= uno 5oIJwaaten,
SdneioeDdaren, SbeeDrettCr, llrnen, Gtmer, 8utteH
u. I. 10. Eerner 9inoerDa9eu, Baiertlpler, Refris
e~eatotGn, Seu9=8reier Il. (. 10.
Sarrifun * SrppH,
(Ron. 22, 6gfte.l Rr. IS, eftzBQltimor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08
6anptnn's neaetahiIiide 9inftur

6amptnn's negetabiliide 9initur
ben bel Drussiten uno apotbefern aberaI. 8reis 81
pro 6ldi1e, ober 6 5iaiten fir So. Saupt.8ireau:
yr. 8, Siez GBarlesffr., Baltimore, Dto., Der
A9entur oes nRorboeutihen 2lono" 9e9enhber.
u. sB. mombrap, ei9entbImer.
(febr. %, 12Ditet&tu 2.p.h
ma SpSpepiTe, unuerbaulidteit, 3opfIdmerSeu,
Sduinoel, ibte6ter @efbmad i'm Wunoe, 9a6ens
leioen, Ser5tlopien unp 5unoerte anberer 8ranfbeits-
@rl6stnunsen lperben ourf pereorbsnes 8Iut el5eust.
arlsbabe SprubelsS IA miro bon
aGen aer5ten als bas unitdolidfte 8lntreiuieunes.
mittel ernpfoblen. Die a9euten fir Gmerita tnb u.
V o9ele d 6 m p. (54- 2.p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08
4 Yeter S9afer, &C.,
praftifder Ebierarst. VA

Scr. 169, 9 Ii D : 20 otfitrd6e,
bietet biermit leinen 6r5unoen feline Oienite an unb
s~arantirt, aue bel 8fcroeH uortommenoen 9rantbetz
ten Al turiren, inoem or foIhe Diittel anpen6et, ais
bon Den befen oeutiten 8bierdrSten erprobt finn.
aud bel 3lben ~nortommeuoen &rantbeiten, ais yum
aenentSlnbun9, 9eburts5ettcn II. (. no., Enrire In
mo9lidft tnrser !3ett, uno ueriprint cine biatee uno
reele Bebanolunq. (UE7,1Ot,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08

AcDeSfau. tt-
an 6. glirs. abenbs 8 ubr, Spbann GIGfer I'm
alter BON 4S Sdbren, 6 NouateR unb 19 &asen,
1897
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08
Sermii6te Mn3eisen.
Nelner nn,nlrnrn.
WeIncr a%us1uIethen.
a6ninl. eddiide Qnnheslnttrrie.

NOHIgI. SuWTVue NdIUteIOIIeIIeg
SerSosl. ~BraunihiUeiaiine 9auoesIolterie,
Samour9er Stantlotterie,
-, Ropdl Sapanndz2otterte,
Brel1e, gldue uHb teoe metierr gu5tuRit Grtbeilea
aSddbSmaun & Somp.
Y. 8. Bor 1885, Nr. ~, ID h I'd, SobHItr.,
(Sdn.5,1S.D OIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08
Nene Mn3eigcn.
Seu!

MIR babeu Die Serren
6, @arrnlier, be Wernla & Gnmp.
AZ unferrn 2IseMten in Baltimore crnanut.
nm &Gdete nod europa, Ohinoien, @btna un6 3a=
nab ir9enb einem 9beile bon europa 6urd Die Grz
leidteransen, WsIbe burd Esesrupb-A seuien seboz
ten %fueIeeu, ju emptdu9en.
gBiliam s. SndnGm s GDmp.
aueniee Agenttn in ben Ser. Gtadten
fir bic n@Iobe" AuslanbzgrpreB, bic g Continental
SatIp 8adetzSrprcB" uRo Die nSIobe Y~atet=SrpreB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08
9ilOile>Sun0.
GentraIf0rpcr BON MarDfdnb.

eaut BeittuB bes @entraIt0rpsrs bonn 3. WidrS fno
bic Abtbeilun9en bier6urd an9euteien, tbre ndbfte
BerIammlun9 Su elmer 9eneralzB eriammlun9 Su &C.
Italten, um iiber bic pom Der Sunbesconuentton aufz
eeitelten Gtats abSuitimmen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08

am %. Hebruar burd Baltor Blad g. 9. Snfeh,
iuu., nit 6rdulein Sara q. gOberidb, Seioc BON
hior s- -l.-.s. .H-.E -- r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08

grtnet cure 2umpeu uno altes 0tctaa Hab benz
grpkeM Xumpens Ii. WSetGn=&dgcrbaufe, mo ibr
BOILER Berth oPne 9dntetn ooer ausfa6te gu ses
brauden 9egebeH miro
Gde Ger Sbene MIR S~tirIinaAraRe,
OH Conn, Baltimore.
BB- SudrsMbidue oe,iangt.
Fcsehr on 1OJDkp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08
Stat War1Iann,


Nnnap0lis, benz WGr41S72.
Sefanntinad,ung. - Die neutrality-suspicious.
oes otaates Ufarpldno Derten an e @dr3 1879
Seid,lpfeu. Son ga on perben bis gum L. april
1872 NIT Gusnabrne Der Nnrpldnoer glrtfeioi=
9ungs=4nIeibe-teine ltebertragu ngen uorserommen.
(59-60) Suhu u. GapiS, Stdatsihnemei(fer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08
Meifr fir @imnrr

8eien fir Ieppthe uuo 81 Onoerem Setrarbs, Bdr.
ten BON alien SorteH, elmer, 3inoboISbeu, Sorfts
been, Strite, SciIe, 8iItIaoen uou 5ani II. Bauuis
poac, Settidnitre Ii. (. /. p~orrritbis uEb gu babeu BET
@eOrge @pipma an Il Comp,
GHe Ger Saluert' unc 2ombarhhrakC.
[0ant 12llte, t&mN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08

GPfrn1lf

~ Wan lele OK ansel9s bon Srpanr, Stratrpn
X gaeler's fani~nldnBiidber 2ebranftaIt aui Der
!, Gette! (Gtt 2,1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-08

Abe1tD bon ben Heoncrn cttlrt, bic dber erfiht.
lid ben 90rern ni6t ben Sd)reden einiaQter,
ben man banon er,partet bate.
ssh. faiien abfihtlid Die Sahe bonn aenia<
Bi9ten Stanbpunfte auf, um oas unieriae
baSu beisutragen, bamlit BON por1berein nidt
Sene Der deudt meroen, bic cine liberale Mn.
ihauung iiber Die 0iiloerung bes 10 p~ielIeitiq
beantanoeten@ eieses begen, aber burd) btttere
MeuBernngen fih in's ailoere Eager tretben
laiien m69ten. Gin miirbiger YrOtet eeaeu
bas @eies bon 1866 unb cine @mpiebluna,
bic gauge 6rase benz 8olfe sur Mbiimmura
81 unterbrelten, nit beionoerer 8etonung Der
nidt wessulaugnenoen Sbatiade, baB Der
Arbeiterltano eiuiSe Stunoen Der ionntaqli-
den @rbo'uns oils elm Redt foroert, iiub
iiderliA bcideioene 6oroerungen, bic Seoer
biuisen mug, Der nift i'm Sorurtbeile leiuer
eisneu Gnihauun9 ourh 3wanssmaBreqeln
aue su oer;elben III befebren oas ausIhlieSz
lihe 4ripileg 5u baben permeint.
Die meme GeieszSorlaae.
II. Nbftnitt: Us let periiiSt burh bic @eneral=
Ahemplu BON MarpLano, ooB abidnitt 179 uno 1850
ess 80. artiiels pes Staatsseieses bisrmit uiberrulen
fino, unb baiir Sol9enoes i"ubitttuirt miro:
Zig. &sine Berion i'm Situate, ober Ddnofer NIT
ir8enb einem Der in cieiem Earasrapben s~enannten
artitel lol am Sabbatbe, selpobnli6 Senntas ee=
neralpafier, %fpirifuoie ODER ~sGbrenoe @etrdnfe, a=
queure tGoroials). Saserbier, Wein, @ioer ODER it,
seno fDelte enoere 5an6elsartifel ~psrtauien, ableten
ODER nerdn5ern, uno irseno cine Terion, pelde Die
8orfhriiten oiefes @eiefes ~iibertritt, iol Der Anflaee
in ir9eno einem 0eridte DTS Staatess lpeibes 6 .imi=
nal- Surisoittion bot, a~us8eiett iein, porausaeiest
jeoodD, oaB saihts In bieiem abiGnitte 10 qe6cutet
foeroen ion, UNI irgenb eiIe 8erIon ODER Yerionen,
8leinbdnoler in 3abQd, @i9atren, Obi, GanoieS,
Sooas ober Diineralpaiicr, &a9erbter, Wcin ooer
Siogr, Orogucn unb D.eriSincn gu perptnoern, ibre
Sdufer. @arten, Geftaurationen ober anoeren BIdse
na6 l ubr 0abmitta9E am Gage rec Serrn, ae,p5bn=
LID Sonntaa 9enannt, often gu balten uno Die ae.
nannten Artifel 5u pcrtauien. gu uerGuBern ODER fpea.
~5useben; un6 ierner ooraus9elett caB oieles @eieb
nin 70 ~conltrnirt neroen fol, um aui iraenp en-
Gountu, Gofpu ODER Stabt, Baltimore ausaenoms
men, Mnuenouns gu baben; mo idlisB!id o~orausss.
fest, bag bic Nteinun9 Der leealen Stimnr5e ber Der
StaDt Baltimore ON 3. DienItage i'm april 1872 iber
bteie p%oreeiGlasene Menberun9 bts @eeses eingebolt
uno oas Heiultotn SIR" ODER .Dauioer" alS enb9ultig
betrad,tat rDercen loa.
r1SO. US iei perii9t. ba6 Hi6ts In bieIsm @ez
febe Dabin geoentet luerben toll, oils OF es Barbiere
ODER 2eipitoletgner bapon ab6alten fol, ibre leaitiz
men @eibdfte buiiden / nbr Niorsen5 uno IL nbr
RadtS am Ea9e ces perm, 8sipSpnitd Sonntag 9es
5. aoi1nia.~ rnb ii IS psrfdst, sbos iraenS
cine Vericn, Die anl Gage oes Serfn, sep5bntih
Sonntae genarnt, betrunten ODER beraujnI, rauies
rilt, ODER In auoerer Neife Die offentlide Rnbe fob-
ysn6 ansetrofeH iDiro, Der Yerbaituns uub Giniper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-14

HORRIBLE MASSACRE AT DAYTON
The telegraph dispatches from Day
ton to the daily papers, dated the 10Th
inst, give the particulars of one of the
most shocking affairs that has occur
red i'll this State for a long time. A
man. named Leonard Marquard, and
his wife, living near Dayton, on Sat-
urday last deliberately murdered their
three children, ,and the man then chok-
ed the wife to death. The story of the
affair, which the man himself tells is
that few days ago he read chapter
to his family from the Bible and then
rising up accused his wife of being a
witch and using witchcraft. He says
also that Saturday night he told his
wife he wanted their children to live,
that both he and his wife stripped ma
ked, knelt down and prayed for fif-
teen minutes. They then stripped
two children, took them out and
drowned them and laid them side by
side on the bank of the stream, they
then dashed out the brains of the in
fant and left il lying in the woods, af-
ter which they returned home and
went to bed. After lying there fif-
teen minutes he told his wife he want
ed To send her to heaven also, and i'm
mediately fell upon her and strangled
her to death. After that he arose and
prayed till three o'clock in the morn
ing, when he went to the nearest
neighbor's and told the whole story,
Marquard is German farmer and has
been in this country about eighteen
years. The murdered woman was his
second wife,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-14
Sound Doctrine.

4
The following is the language used
by Judge Davis, the Labor Reform
candidate for President in delivering
the opinion of the Supreme Court in
1866, in the case of Milligan and
Bowles, who, though not in the mill
tary service had been condemned to
death by an irresponsible, and uncon-
stitutional drum-head court-martial
seThe Constitution of the United
States is law for rulers and people
equally in war and in peace, and COW
ers with the shield of its protection all
classes of men, at all times and under
all circumstances. No doctrine invol-
wing more pernicious consequences
was ever invented by the wit of man
than that any of its provisions can be
suspended during any of the exigen,
ces of government. Such doctrine
leads directly to anarchy or despot-
ism, but the theory of necessity on
which it is based is false, for the Gov
ernment within the Constitution has
all the powers granted to itwhich are
necessary to preserve its existence, as
has been happily proved by the result
of the great effort to throw off its just
authority"
A man with such sentiments will
find little favor in Radical eyes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-14
Honest Elections

The downright hypocrisy of Radi-
cal professions in favor of honest
elections and the purity of the ballot
box is fully and clearly demonstrated
in the contested election case in the
Senate of Pennsylvania, in the case of
Mcclure, Independent Republican
against Gray, the Grant candidate.
The proof shows that men who have
been dead for years are ON the regis
ter as having voted. A large number
of persons who did not vote at all are
checked off as having voted. In one
polling place it was proven that Nc
Cinre had S8 votes instead of 35, as re-
turned. In another 65 were proven
when AZ only were returned. David
Powell testified that he voted twice
for Gray. Joseph Graham, who vo-
ted for Mcclure, was struck on the
back of the neck by a police officer
while he was voting. Charles FL. Car
ter, an Election Inspector, testified
that Mcclure ballots were taken out
of the box. There were none return
ed, although three Clerks and Inspec-
tors had put such tickets into the box.
The irregularity and fraud were such
that he left the poll. From his testi-
mony we quote the following:
'sThe Democratic and Republican
Inspectors left the box in charge of
Schaeffer and Humphries there was
so much irregularity that it was i'm
possible to keep the track of It; Isaw
my vote deposited in the box; Mr..
Dougherty's and Mr.. Kesseblacks's
tickets deposited in the box. At the
end of the hour Mr.. HUMPHREYS open
ed the box and emptied the tickets on
the table; count the tickets and was
surprised to see no Mcclure tickets :,
then / told my clerk, and he told me
to keep quiet, it was no use to protest
against it: Mr.. McSorley was my
clerk"
1t was in this way that Gray, the
Grant nominee, was elected. He holds
his place in the State Senate against
the exposure of such frauds, bXs his
own vote. Thus in Pennsylvania a
Republican Senator votes in his own
case. In Ohio Democratic Senator
is not allowed that privilege. 1t is
here You see it and there you don't
see it. By virtue of a repetition of
such frauds in Philadelphia the Grant
men expect to carry Pennsylvania.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-14
A Radical Patriot.

That loyal carpet-bagger and patri-
OF Porter, member of Congress from
Virginia, whom the Radicals sent as
missionary to New Hampshire, to la
Dor in the interest of the great Receiv-
er in the late canvas in that State, was
tried in Norfolk, in 1864, for using the
following language:
"Tbis Government is all a Cd
id humbug from beginning to end
and if you could have seen what did
in Washington you would say so.
Abraham Lincoln is doing everything
he possibly can for his reelection. If
Abraham Lincoln allows the military
authorities to go on as it is here, I
would rather live under Jefferson Da-
vis's government than this" In ad-
dition the record shows that Porter
used contemptuous and disrespectful
language towards the President of the
United States, and against the Con-
gress of the United States. He was
tried and sentenced to a month in q
public Jail, which finding and sentence
were approved by Major General Ben
jamin F. Butler, then commanding.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-14
The Reason

The Radical National Committee
having declined to publish the letter
of Horace Greeley refusing to have his
name appended to the call for the Rad
ical National Convention, that gentle
man published the same i'll the Iri-
6asne of the 7th inst. The following
is the document, from which it will
be seen the philosopher has but little
faith in the great Gift-Taker:
"FRIEND CHANDLER Please do not
attach my name to the call for the
National Convention. I stayed away
from your meeting on purpose to keep
a position of independence. If we
have trustworthy assurances of re-
form at the White House, all right !;
but | am not inclined to help our
Leets and Stockings to another half
million of plumber. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
Hon. VIM. E. Chandler.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-14
A terrific storm passed over Helena,

A terrlnc storm passed over delenaJ
Arkansas, at noon on the Sth inst.
Hailstones of Extraordinary size, some
of them measuring three inches in di-
ameter, fell. All windows on the west
side of buildings were knocked out,
and the roofs riddled with holes.
A block of five houses in Frankfort,
KY, were destroyed by fire on the
night of the 5th inst. Loss about
$4,000. An infant about a year old
was SO badly injured by burning and
snffocation that it died.
At Lagrange, Ind, on the 9Th inst,
q small building detached from and
part of the Lagrange County Infirma-
ry was destroyed by fire and an in
mate named Mogund. who had been
kept in confinement, was burned 10 o
crisp before he could be rescued.
The magnificent granite building of
DR.. Jayne on Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, took fire about nine o'clock on
the night of the 4th inst, and was very
seriously damaged. The damage to
goods by water and fire Is estimated at
not less than 81 100000.
Seven steamboats, loaded with
freight were burned at the landing in
Cincinnati on the night of the 9th
inst. The loss is estimated at $500,
600. The steamers burned were Abe
ena, Kate Robinson, ST. Charles, Ar
COSY, Major Andersen, Champion,a and
the hull of the Belle Vernon.
Three coaches OF the express train
on the N. Y. Central r. R., from Buff
falo to Rochester, were thrown from
the track into ditch five miles east of
Buffalo, on the 7th inst. Twelve or
fourteen persons were injured, but
none of them fatally.
Queen Victoria has bestowed gold
medal and an annuity of f2,0O0 on her
body-servant, John Brown, for his
promptness in arresting the Iunatie
O'Conner.
A Washington despatch says: The
defaleation of Pension Agent Collins
Of this District, according to his ac-
counts now,will reach $4,000. When
first discovered it was thought it
would not exceed $4,000.
THE Radical Board of Education of
the city of Springfield, Ohio, have
decided against the petition of the
colored people for mixed schools on
the ground that it is against law and
inexpedient.
A few days ago, Mr.. Harper, editor
of the Mt. Vernon Banner, attempted
to adjust the ink fountain on his pow
press while the press was in motion
when the little finger of his right hand
became entangled in the machinery
and was so badly smashed as TO rem
der amputation necessary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-14

Ok Friday last the U. S. House of
Representatives had under considera-
tion the Post Office. appropriation bill.
Mr. Dawes stated thar the appropria-
tions already made by the House
amounted, in round numbers, to $780,
100000. And yet the work goes on.
This sum is sppro priated for supposed
necessary expenditures of the Gov
ernment, no payments on the public
debt being taken into the account. The
aggregate receipts of revenue from
all sources are estimated at $317,O00,-
600. So that, counting every dollar
that can be wrung from the people
under every pretext, we have the
cheerful prospect of bankrupt treas
nry, and Grants Economical" admin
istration going into the market to
borrew money to supply the place of
that stolen by his office-holders and
to perpetuate his power.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-14

AN EMPERoR IN LUCK.-The Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company have
purchased the property on the north
west corner of Dey street and Broad
way, New York, for $4,000, on
which they propose to erect magnif-
fcent structure which will be the tele-
graphic heart of this continent This
property was purchased about seven
years ago by DIR. Evans for the Empe-
ror Napoleon for $4S0,O00, and was
sold to the Telegraph Company by the
Doctor on behalf of the Emperor for
the sum first named. by which the de-
posed monarch realized the neat little
profit of $36O,O00.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-14

The proposition for the postpone
ment of the State Constitutional Con-
vention and of the election of dele
gates thereto until next year is said to
be gaining favor with our Lawmakers
As it is too late to provide for the
election to take place on the same day
As the spring elections, on the first
Monday of April. the postponement
will be the best thing that can be done,
az the questions connected with the
amendment of the Constitution ought
not to be mixed up with or Influenced
by the heated Presidential campaign
which we are likely to have this fall.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-14

WHEN applied with DR.. Pierce's
Nasal Douche and accompanied with
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry as constitutional treatment DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy produces per-
feet cures of the worst cases of Ca
tarrh and Ozena of many years stand
ing. This thorough course of medi-
cation constitutes the only scientific
rational, safe and successful manner
of treating this odious disease that
has ever been offered to the afflicted.
The instrument and two medicines
sold for So, by all Druggists. STA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-14

Cosr OF RADICAL CAMPAIGNING.-A
Washington special to the Enquirer
dated the 7th inst, says:
''The large expenditures of money
under the Ku-Klux or Enforcement
Act have naturally attracted the at
tention of Congress, but to no pur-
pose, as the result of to-day proves.
Two million dollars for that purpose
have been heretofore appropriated,
and the deficiency which the House
provided for to-day calls for another
million, making three millions of dol
lars in all. The greater part of this
has been absorbed by the fees and ex-
penses of United States Marshals and
District Attorneys in the Southern
States in arresting parties charged
with Ku-Klux crimes, and III sum-
moning witnesses. The Democratic
members openly declared to-day that
the extra amount just voted was to
enable Federal officials to influence
the Presidential campaign in the sec
tions where the rigors of the Enforce
ment Act could be made manifest"