davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

TuE PUBLIC PRAYERS FOR FRANCO
,,,rc nravers for France and the Assembly
r,.-a celebrated en- Sunday Nov l5th' WIN
,s,,roat solemnity at Versailles, in the presence
- Tha;r. and his Ministers, Grevy and the
ee,cia1s of the Assembly. and about 4oo depu.
tics in all. Tho Bishop of Versailles oeiiTeiee
a short and eloquent address, and then ih'onou
tbo "yepi Creator" which was sung WINE
Mass was. being celebrated. In Paris the Aroh-
bisbop offciated at Notre Dame ana inc gov,
erpor Gen. Ladmirault with his stan anu
~ Generals and officers representing tue
1 ornv Of Paris, the agistrature, the mnnioipal-
itv and other official bodies were pFesen'
The Mass was preceded by the singing Oh Un0
g Wi C,reatoru and followed by the Miserere
stellar functions took place in the great pro
1,ncial cities; the municipalities being al
n,ioht have been expected, in many IL n0' IL
,,'et cases absent The London Times CORES
!. ,ondsnt, reports that in the churohes Vi ecu
-, Paris. women were more numerous ina
. IAN and that comparatively few workme
vvers to be seer, there, but this is quite VIVA
+ ,ve sbould hade expected, and it is moro tina
o couuterbalanced by the fact that in the Poort
: d,.tricts even at Belleville and Monsmar1r
y .ho men outuurnbered the women.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

Far FOR SAINT MlcuAEL's CHURcH.-ihs
o,e,ed last Thursday evening in the sehooi
Bau adjoining the pastoral residence
attendance as so large that no one couio p'o
menade the hall without considerable eioo"
exercise. Among the macy artiles on exn'"'-
ton at the several tables are: A magnihcen'
nortrait Of the Rev. Father Tobin, at the
H;hern;a Table. Tickets, emitting the holeer
to one chance, can be purchased for 81 90.
s,,epd;a edition of the history of ireland. A
solid Silver Bate: Bowl, and a beaoti"l
picture, from Gresham's' are to De raiieo ~ w.
school Table, kept by Miss Warner, principals
s. Michaers Parochial School. ga Star Qu,lty
a s",a ,,s raffixa at tue " Shamrock Table" The
ladies in charge of the {" Erin go Bragn" lao,e
offer a tinted porcelain Punch Bowl for Tame
a. 1Octs, n chance. They have also iargt
v.locioede for whicn three OF the schoo
/ bovs are contrasting. We understand ina
; Rranoh No. z. II. b. 81 N. A. A., after reoe'E.n'
a beautiful banner FROM the Sisters located d
tho "I,ouisiana Retreat" will attend the IA
this evening in body.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

wien the entire cost Of chio supp
davolves on the government its money
,nst. to a certain extent, further tHa' Pm
t;cu,ar form Of religion to which tue ca''.
hs,onoa. but this is unavoidable, ana II -
80. AZ object had in view in the expenei-
ture. t.-''s.i 'it ~ ,..... .,;rk
A. 10 public schools, many parents sn.ns
that e would be an impiety to ban,sn 0ou
from them during the six or eight hours "
their aessiop, iust as it would be during 'as !
tventy-four Of the boys in the mousse y.
Refuge, They think, in other woros' '"~'
4 the direct recognition and enfoEcemens y
a specific religion is absolutely necessa' !;
IN a school for children, especially s"@.
children, aad that consequently an rug.
dental use Of public money N '"'s We
: 1. unavoidable and therefore excusao'|
D 7. NAV forward some particular re,eo.
lint only incidentally. 1t is not in'eooeo
r 40 40. and is equally applicable TO ono Sc
II as to another in its advantages. :,
, Can we not in New Orleans soo" -
d, same spirit, labor with the same pe's0'o
g. go. and win the same success as o
r brethren in. Savannah. Here' ineeeo'
IN might be preferable that pro rata ai'o
On .,e.s should be made to schoois' %
u -o,M be more economical for the city al
At von,a not endapger the public sc"ooi S'
Mt aa was feared in Savannah. But e'snef "
sS' would do. = ... .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

Nrw ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL AEsliNhsoh
.ssoc,,T1os.-At the regular monthly meet
inc Of this Association, held Last Sunday even;
me in the Morning Star Hall, the following
san,.a aon,lemen were elected officers for the
wear 1873: .Thos. G. Rapier' Presioen''
Byrnea, vico President; ID. Il. Buckley ne
coraing Secretary J. c. d. kaVanagn' f II,
cial Secretary; ct. J. Brown, Treasure. mos
F. Egan, Marshal; y. 7. A. eMeail,e' sergeant
o+-Arms. Those marked are reelected.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15
BUSINESS notice.

We are now sending bills to all those Oh
our subscribers who are in arrears on '"ei'
subscription accounts. We sincerely n'p'
Ala. .h..e b;,,s will meet with prompt at
+.n+;on The money market has, we are
aware. been very stringent of late ous IL
spite. Of this, we are inclined to THINK ''" >
a little more good seis on the part OF som'
of our patrons would enable them to squar
ND their accounts. .,...
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15
LETTER FROM RELIcAA

PIAQUEMINE, LEI. kVsAaJ 49,
To the Editor Of Moaning Starr 10y
- hova rain. It has been sleeting this fore
''sor and ia now cold, chilly and wet without. |
uovever. as the crops are almost entteiy
~.tI,o-ed, the present rain will only do good 70
the dry earth which has not boon soakeo IN
our section in several months.
o,r harvest NAV be said to be over, very Few
,,o,ters having any cane yet to grnd-nno'
| am sorry to add, it is poo:. Tie corn and lof'
AGE crops are good SO too, as before fe"a'A
ed. is the cotton we have, but enc sus"1
of our parish is a small one truly oeins "oou
1900 hogsheads, perhaps less than LILO
tenth of an ante belt"m crop
In thinking over the hard work Of our sugar
planters for several years past Win
3 tor Z, occurs to me- that Gen. Banks sna'
Q N,-thern l;pbt,n of whom the good people
e 90 ,onr civ have some vivid remembrances, ma
i 80 ,roxen 70 bs q prophet. In one OF hi
It {. free5om orders" regulating labor here IL
g .,,a.+ r:obtlv he said the products OF on
It c.. could in a short time be trebled. II
If - ,nv reference to taxation and kinore
.,ar.ts he was right, but otherwise he mus
le try again. .,u Of onr plar
80 +.rs are ruiped, and can go no farther. ANU
,,ho are working on are doing go in the mol
4to, some change may take place wfthin IL
,ext venr for the better, otherwise tney ""
ai,ann We want more labor, or q coae j
1ova looking alike to the interests OF plahse
.u -. ,ve1I ma laborers Both could readily pc ~
10 &c 20 bad the affairs of our State IN, the! ca
'n- troll of proper hands, but IS things nav TOO
W. areIlrifting into legalized anarchy IL
'hu n,o,ob for the purposes of a batch OF consp
'ne ;. dsn,, comes. to the ruin of every intere
,al- ing aeinse 's N'E' ' = - ~
Mt OF our State. g- ri .t ''- 49,.
NJ Tic Eoizooticn is here, and causes q stro
the Inc AleN"' tr-..,',. o,ovarnmentn
- far our horses and mules have noU SUM '.,'
much, though the present weather tnei WI" ia
. =: doubt render more care necessary s4i
Ducks, rabbits and other wild game are ~
ti(ul here, and hunters give glowing asc0'
of their sport in the woods and on inc AaAe
Last Sunday was the fesst OF the AmmaOu u
men men copception, and was appropriately oDser
'u"N here. 1t was intended to honor the 0cca'
'naH 18th q PROCESSION In the evening, but the
VIZ MO, and th0Ceremony of receiving nun
Of voune girls into the ConfrateEnisy Oh
- ch;ldren of Mary took up more time tnau
able exuected and the processiou had to DC dets
,me- since last wrote our Rev.. PASTOR e.
aers, 11,uauecourt. has had the happiness OF re-
atRg, +,c converts into our holy Church-a
low - ond her son, JOHNNIE Burch, from
ne. crond river country in the adjotning par
!. hut G. Martin. Thus one By one they come
truo fold. Hundreds weuld do the same
we G good supply OF Jealous priests ne
new % large and the harvest promising, Uu
onS xsorkers an the vineyard AretcOfeW. Ma'
49, ssnd-ug more in good time. 81. y keL4SS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

One may work and not for thanks, put
eat feel hurt at not receiving them. One
Sn1 he disjptsTested in ones good actions,
nmj vet feel .jiscontented that they are not
TecoSnizsd.- Charity ma, g t;aht SaHS
the le.C EN-, Snaw It, and yet the left hand
ooss rssret 10 feel that it has no immed1a,e
ts ss S,ah 4 one is not working purely
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15
E,sx1NE,s particularly disag

ERsK1NE's particularly disagreeaole
brother, Lord Buchan, astoundena , sSno-
h",Iy one day by averring that his orotnerS'
for whom he had noSoriO9siy uone n0VS ~ Z. g.
o,Sod their success entirely co him. nov
~ nv lordqn "Why, when they wanted
hello / wouldn't give them slxpene ',;
MI msiH;.htad TO have done it, you know ou'
| - ,rSuld have been their ruin"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

A MOVING TALB.---Au SVgway country
tached show IN tn 1sbi lie lacking up .r !.
The s. ssH so. asy ts Se f"p
s Sarn, the animal swung nis S Wants another
ana -, nSw t,"v will have to elect QUE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15
oa1xxpan OF THE WEEK.

n. ,s-rhi,d Sunday Of Advent MARTYR.
B ssSSp Of GaIoeilis.
TUESDAY. ..:Deo "a Ernectation Of the DehvofS VI "
BLESS so.S1. Deacon and Martyr.
EhnrsoAS nee a0-St- Dominie. AD0StIi a
s1strrS.v - Dec. 2l-St. Thomss AR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

The Ehs. sP "e4 listed s
e saSn 1S%TSo.,,er.a This kind Of " No,
aubrey SsD.aE TO the end poo. p ,ss sSarsI
IS T.. 4,A.pStHesrS nSaa6t 10 Elvoo.Lisesiy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

r,,v E.nrR Overwhelmingly, Friday ana
Saturday of this week being the Winter En-
rsr DAYS. all those who are net legitimateiy
.;.nonssa ON account of age, infirnity or over.
YORK are bound to observe the law OF fa''
and Abstinence. ...-.t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

=-f,vSs IJP.-Miss jeff, Of Elizabeth, sew
.IsTssv owns mp to being 40 old neid; sn sue
SSa nssscd her one hundred sac to1ts"
lfirthdAy. ,..;s..,ss,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15
EDITORIAL ARD OTHER ITEMS.

s. 1850 -. - - '---.-. =. u-,n.
Ing ao,,' 1870 a - Ala and.
denly in Philadslphis % sks s1sth.
r. Two yttioasaAd IstasGas enigrants arrivedin
How York ON the a0sk ana 1rth insts.
y Tho Democratic and Citizens' party have
elected their eandidAte fog Mayor in Boston BY
vote of 92s4 10 69Aa - tasa
sn Tho Ship Franklin, from hamburg ZOE san
Francisco, stranded IN WIG SoSsn i $50 'As' "'
Eighty emigrans were tcss. o.
Ronayne. the Homo Rule Candidate was
elected to Parliamsnss % the Representative
from Cork in plaza oe Joln Freneis Mcguire.
The Arotbishop Of Caracas, who, is IN eziis,s
IN. ,rr,tten a pastoral letter from Poft Of ~
spsin, Trinidad, IL which be sioaoens'y 2dsE
oribss ths psrascasion ROW gslns, On In sens- Z.
zaels' W -. 80. u.~ or,s.n,
The Steamshsp 81 SAs0o,ss -" " ".
1 to New York sunk n;the gulf on the 9Th inst,
The passengers after being ON tne WAFER m
small boats for thirty heurss were R'SAeo w "
. the ship Reessdssa eai y sa i.si, 100
Aaa.sp "a "a.~1.,s-'. 60. ye,,,,hI At the
n.. 80. 49, -. .,,,.,,,,, Nh. Assyrisu
, British Mnssums wno nss' ,.l l1gk ..,.,..,
records met, viii Sn account q 2 deioge s'mi-
: lar to thai recorded in Gsnesisn ass ~ .a 81.
The heaviest ifailnnb cAasedS hy the Boston
, Ar. n that a sHartAAld, WsaswoEth Il Co.,
h whose haolities, sMI e veS'as.
y r.. ao1i.r. within q year. withont interest.
RI. trial az the Engiishnsn Caspar ON the
DO ,h,,.. AZ Simplifying paszeboard shoes to the
an French army, mas - @ .s.I.:Ns ..
Mt number OF witnesses ps otlnk \. = . ~.
ut II. ceremonies a,'i attending sthst formal IN,
ma yelling of the statne OF tse ave es g..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

Hon John McEnsry, Kew oriexns' =, y.
Your visit with hundred si .t e n.ncerned.
una dscison is made, and will not be changed;
| Ths sooner 1t is acquiesced in, the sooner goo"
| ofoeF "uo pe GEORGE II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30
civil Service Reform.

Eo Mr., Isaac Myers, colored citizen oi
Baltimore, has written a letter black.
guarding one William T. Saunders, an.
other man Of color, who had been nom
mated for one of the Presidential elec.
tors on the officeholders' ticket, and
has declined because he feels himself in
duty bound to SUPPORT Horace Greeley.
In this letter Myers Incorporates the
following gem of thought:
Gas Gen. Grant has been purifying
the civil service of the country by pur-
ging it of thieves and spectators in Of
flee, SO we desire to have the Republi,
can party Of Maryland purified"
Myers has probably never heard of
George NJ. Robson, and his payment
of S93, 900 to the oetors on claim for
which they had already been paid in
full. ~ 3i .o.F.s.,
Neither has he heard of Chofpenning
Creswell and his great attempted fraud
of S443, 600, approved by Grant at the
time and ever since. -,..-t
Nor is he aware, probably, of the fact
that the Hon. Lewis Dent, Grants be-
loved brother-in-law, got $1,000 cash
from William d Farrand, in conse-
quence of which Grant appointed the
same Farrand Consul ct Callao. Ia.
Nor yet has Myers learned the fact
that the Hon Jesse r Grant, the Pres,
idents father, made bargain with one
Stoms to have him, in consideration of
$500 cash, appointed a gauger, and that
President Grant approved of this ar
rangemeut at the time, and has appro-
we'd Of it eyer since 81 5., =; .5.a a
Probably Myers is also ignorant of
the fact that William H. ;Kemble, the
philosopher of Addition, Division, and
Silence, has just been appointed men,
Der of Grants National Committee.
Grant as civil service reformer re
minds one of the devils celebrated pro-
posal to become monk.-N. Y. Sun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30
San lDOialingO,

Senator ScHuRz, in lis speech at st.
Louis, exposed GRANT and his Cabinets
action in trying 10 brj6e Senators to
vote for 'thc San Domingo swindle. The
exposure caused a terrible luttering at
Washington, which resulted in a Cabi-
net meeting to consider the best means
of fixing Up denial GRANT, WILSON
Il Co, are thoroughly frightened and
will he completely demoraliyed when
ScRURz throws into their faces letter
written at the White House promising
him all the patronage he desired for his
support of San Domingo. S6uCRz was
not for sale. -. ..... -...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30
mr. Greeley wronged.
From the New York Tribune.l ]

n
We have neither the space nor the
inclination to notice the thousand cal
umnies against Mr. Greeley and tue
Tribune with which the Grant papers
are daily filed. Their favorite pursuit
seems to be to ransack the old files of
the Tribune, and take fiom its cores
ppndehce or its clippings anything
which may be calculated to injure Mr..
Greeley and bodily attribute it to him.
These garblings and Misrepresentation
we have not noticed. and do not pro.
posi-. to. But Harper's Weekly, having
gone beyond this and resorted to for.
gerry, seems to require word of con-
tradiction. In recent number it prints
a carieature of Mr.. Greeley gloating
over the ruin of Southern family and
knowing that the public will recognize
the absurdity Of representation SO
much at variance with his character and
record, they have adopted the simple
expedient of fortifying their caricature
by printing in large type the following
sentence, which they pretend to have
extracted from the Tribune Of Novem-
ber 20, 1860:
"When the Erebellious traitors are
overwhelmed in the field, and scattered
like leaves before an angry wind, it
must not be to return to peaceful and
contented homes. They must find pov.
erty at their firesides, and see privation
in the anxious eyes of mothers and the
We deem it only necessary to say
that not word of this pretended ex-
tract is found in the Tribune OF that
date, and no such words were ever writ
ten by Mr. Greeley. We leave the pub:
lie to judge the moral quality of the act
committed by the Messrs, Harper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30
From the Cincinnati Commercially
"Tam,nany Supports Greeley.

"There is great outcryover thatiu the
Grant newspapers. But the Tanmany
of 1872 is as far from the Tammany OF
1871 as the Baltimore platform of this
year is from the New York platform OF
1868. The sachems Of last year ihclud-
ing Tweed, SweenY, Connolly, Garvin,
Dowiiag, Oakley Hall, &c, have been
turned out, and in their places IN the
wigwam appear stIch chiefs as Augustus
Schell, Charles o Copor, Samuel-J j. Til
den, Sanford E., Clutch, Oswald Often,
dorfer, August Belmont, and other men
of equally strong character and stand
ing in the community the very men; in
fact, who assisted in ousting the robbers
of the ring and bringing them, to Justice
Surely. neither Mr.. Greeley nor hi;
friends need be disconnected even i
Tammany, thus reformed, does support
him., jEoG7 on va.&aa Sd 6as2 z;
Radical editors may add that the or
ganizations that don't,support GREELEY
are few and far between.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30

MYSTERIOUS DEATH-A little grand.
Daughter of John H. Hsaton. of the
st. Clairsville Gazette, died suddenly
last week in St. Louis, under peculiar
circumstances. Mrs. Watson, the moth
er, went out shopping, leaving the child
in care Of lady friend. After d time
the little girl went into the kitchen, and
when Mrs. Watson returned she found
it lying upon the floor dead. As she
was in perfect health fifteen minutes be-
fore, her death was regarded as myste-
ry. Investigation revealed the fact that
children in other families where the gitl
had lived had also died suddenly, and
it is inferred that this one had been
poisoned. The stomach of the child
has been analysed, but we have not
heard the result. The remains were in,
tered in st Clairsville last week.
Bamesui1e Enterprise, Esd inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30
The Tidal Wave.

There are times when the ebb and flow
of the tide of popular sentiment is as
obvious and mmistakahle as the ebf
and flow of the tides Of the sea No Que
who has watched political contests for a
series of years has failed TO observe, in
frequent instances, 8 strong current sci
in to one side. Nor has such an obser-
yer failed to note that the current has,iu
nearly every instance reached far beyond
his estimate Of its limits.
That such popular sentiment is swell
ling and advancing toward the Liberal
side with unexampled force in the pres.
ent political canvass, must be plainly ap-
parent to every one not blinded by pref
udice or ignorance.
But few months since the Liberal
party existed in but two or three States,
and there only in meager minority. So
astonishingly has it grown, that its enc
mics are already filled with alarm lest its
candidates receive q majority of all the
votes in the Union. s
II any man is rnconiinoed that the
Radlcal 'paffy has lost fearfaIiy if iftf,n-
bers and ability within year, let him
name the eight men who before that time
were most influential among the Radical
leaders. He will probably name GREE
LEY, ,SCHuRz, TRUMBULL, SUMNER, BUTLER
MORTON, FENToN and CoSKLING, OF these
eight Field Marshals Of the party no less
than five are using their power in beh all
of the Liberal candidates. -af .a.a
IF ne stiff be unconvineed let him
name the six most influential papers
whleh aided in GRANTS election. This
would doubtless be his lists ". Y. Tfi6
uae, N. 7. Times, Cincinnati CONNER
-eidh Chicago Tribuns, Springfield iaeptb-
5icdn and FoRNEf's Press. OF these six
four of the most powerful are Eealously
advocating the Liberal cause to at least
a million voters. .gstiaet .ais
Should there stih be aoingering, doubt
let the sceptic go intoaaimost any neigh
borhood, in any county of any State, ,and
he will find men who voted once for
GRANT but will never so vote again
b Itgis sheer absurdity to say all this
means nothing and that the Radical
party is nearly as-strong as when it cleo
ted GRANT by majority of less than
i've per cent. ii, tse,s,,,...., -...,-.-..--..
The Liberal movemant is daily aug
mentiug inpower, and if the past is any
index to the future, will oserwhelm al
opposition. - 80 :, -. 90
4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30
NobIe CnunIY I.,herals..

--s.
Noble County, is doing gloriously in
the Liberal canse JAMES 5. FOREMAN
Esq, JOHN NJ. AMOS, Mr. TIPToN, brother
of United States Senator TIProN, DR.
John MARTIN and Dr. A. MARTIN, of Cald-
well; =; and JoHN NJ, RowNDs, of Summer
field, are out for GREELEY and BRowN.--
They are leading Republicans in Noble
and voted for GRANT in 1868 but desire
a Union cemented by friendship and
governed by ineorruptible rulers, rather
than a Union Of force, pinned together
by bayonets, and corruption in all the
departments of the, Government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30

The following is fair example Of the
manner in which the tools of a corrupt
Administration intend to dstort the ut-
terances of Democratic and Liberal Re-
publican speakers in the present cam
paign
From the GAINESVILLE Times, 18th inst
The following is portion OF the
speech of the Sanhedrim Of the Demo
cratic party, August Belmont, delivered
at the Baltimore Convention
"Mr Greeley has been heretofore q
most bitter opponent Of the Democratic
party, and the violent attacks against
myself individually, which have from
time to time appeared in his journal, Ger.
tainlv do not enttle him to any sympa'
thy or preference at my hands"
The above is the first half of the par.
aoraph relating to Mr. GREELEY; the
closing part did not please the paid edi.
tors of the GRANT Bespotism, hence
twas left out Here is the entire para
graph
"Jfr. Greeley had heretofore been a
bitter opponent Of tAe Democratic party
and rioient dttGchS sgaiR$! myself indi.
riduoHy, ,Uhich from time TO time appear,
ed in hiS journal, certainly DO not entitit
him to any sympathy Or preference at mg
hands But Mr, Greeley represents the
national and constitutional principles OF
the Cincinnati platform, and by his ad
mirable and manly letter of acceptance
he has shown that he is fully alive to the
spirit, and that if elected he meaus tc
carry them out honestly and faithfully
Should you, therefore, in your wisdom
decide to frono1.ice in favor Of the Gin
cinnati candidates, l shall for one most
cheerltiIy bury all past differences and
vote and labor for their election with tllt
same zGai and energy with which have
supported heretofore, and mean ever tc
Support, the candidates of the Demo
cratic party g ii 9..' H'- 7--
Afr BELMONT and the 'entire-Demo
cratic party are working for GREELEY
BRowN and the, Constitution, against
GRANT, WILSON, Calling Guns and Bay
Eonets andnintend to triumphin Novem
ber next e. ialS hzs5 ssra