davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

N0TICE--Came into the enclosure of the SUBJ
J. Y scriber on the 9Th Of Sept, ono red two year
old steer marked with tar on its rump. The own
er rs requested to prove property, pay charges and
take the same away.
johnson, VT. Oct. 9Th, 1873. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12
For Sale.

IN CAMBRIDGE.-Tho promises Of Mrs Orange
i footo, including House and out-buildinss in good
repair, Garden, and nine acres of rich upland moa-
dow Terms easy. Inquire ofthe subscriber or Mr..
David Lewis.
MRS. ORANGE FOOTE.
Cambridge, Aug. q, 1873. Aims
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12
Agricultural.
BEAUTIFUL LEAVES.


PAting heaeAth eur passing issi,
StrsHl upan ASA and strsrt,
ncautlfnl leaves
DysA nth the hues ~ the sunset tkgi
Faillug Ia glery ~ kilcutly,
Beaatifui leaves
Never 10 freshsn another spring,
Never ~ knou What The summer may hrinE
Beautiful lcaNesf
Witksfcd beacath the frosf and eold.
6oou % decay IN the cuInulun mould.
Beautifui lcaFcsi
s. gill The years that change your tint
Mark uRon a. their autumaal pratt
neautiful leaves.
s. shall re fall from the tree u time,
Fade a. ye fade IN a winter cline,
Beautiful leaves!
But uhsn the harvest Of life Is past.
And We wake In eternal spring AZ last,
Beautiful leaves!
MAJ he Who pnnts ysur brilliant hue
Fgfm Of our lives a ehaplet new
90 beautiful Leaves!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12
Farm for Sale

a luz rarm known as the old Joseph Learn ed
hiram spahord containing two hundred and trsr.
" acres, is now for sale aa'o1 anu tweh-
oaaa ~ hrm Is south east Of Johnson village and Il.
hundre large shade trees line the road nn
n sue. running Water to the buildings. Coed Annie
S Sr Sugar Orchard Of as Trees and rood
acres w noase, Nearly 1000 young Naples. SO
ings convenient and ip good repair. Coed T,tia
glven. Terms 900 For further partien sr
promises Of GVtp su s;' OF o, IN the
Jchnson, Vt, Oct. 6, 1873 i'r1 asn9H
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12
~ u KlSTMAS BELLS, y
An Illustrated HolIdav r.r

:. New Games! New Pastimes Nav p,,,,o. NJ.
TTse,veites English, French. German, Italian
0naihNsse, Japanss So, and Indian. For Christmas
M, m new years ansindispensable for Eycrybody.
postage EH Send In your orders carlv xaappa aU'
o'~s ADAMS 4 CO., Publishers, Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12
MAKES THE Wus

The PerWrian yv.
ca Solution Of xRA
Iron. Is so oomII.f
TIC character al
easily digested 80
ruth the blood =. ~ Z ~
food. 10 iacreass.s. y
OF Natures o.
Agent, Iron IN n,
cures ga thousand ~
6g Toning up, Iar;1.s..,
Ittdiising de Sv.'e.'S
T.iehed and ritali.s,%aSH
,i'edtes erery pqr, ~,
repairing ddmao,,g ~
searching out y 1ss. q
tons, and tearins ~
disease Sc, 10 feed Hpo'
This is the seeg ~ =.
der1'tt success oftsi,g,s
curing Dyspepsia is
plant, DrOpsy, oa.'
rhea, Boils, Neryom,s
Chills and Fever 5
Loss Of Constitu,S.'o:s
Diseases of the Nc
Bladder, Female 60
and all diseases orI ~
a bad state Of he a.
conapdnied Jy debls,s
state ofthe system.
from 1tcohOi, IN ann
energizinJ effects ny Y ~
toiced Jy corresponSI..
don, but are perm@ 'S
sing strength, rioor' y,
life into al parts CftI,.l
s Sad ;S,"i'ding up an is
Thousands hare b,aA..
by the use ofthis rem,S' !
tcedk, sickty, safsris,h
lures, to strong, h,aai,1
hdppy men and ,rOm,,,
ftdte to 0ire IL a trial,
See that each Jots,lr,p.,
WAN SYRUP blO~nhk,ytea,I
Pamphlets In.
SETH W. FowLe 4 sONSPpi.
No. 1 Milton Place, Rsa.
SOLD ny DRuocIs1sc,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

NORRIsvILLE, VERMONT. 1873.
Stoughton d. Tiff,
ComzissiOa Merchants and Dealers IA
pay GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE.
CARPETS.
WALLPAPER.
CROCKERY,
HATS & CAPS.
FURNITURE.
CLOTHING,
&C, sc.
cfsB lDVINcEs uaDE ON cONSTGSNENTs
10 NEW FORA. BOSrON, and
OTHER MfRkETS.
We are nov opening a hne line Of dress
goods,
bf,ck and colorod Lyons silks. Alpac-s, Poplins.
BRmpress cloth, Greadnins. Gibraltar cisth, lie
nsva stripe, Alpaca lusters, hohairs, Ser
gss. Tyrolese figure, French tnts,
japanese stripes, Wrapper cloths,
Linen aud Grass cloth, Travel
ing suits. Black and Color
81 wooden Reps, latest
styles Of OEidiIed
dress Buttons,
Trimmings,
shaw Is,
Ladies'
Lace aud
Linen Cuff. and
Collars, Corsets.
skirts, nalmoTAls,
we'll selected stock Of the
leading and favorite Prints,
MusliRs. Sheetng, aud staple
goods Brussels Carpets, Tapestry
Brussels. Patent brussels, Ingram, Dunbar.
and German Tapestry earpsu, oil eioth,,
India Mating, oil cloth Rugs, Enamel cloth,
WINDOW SHADES,
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
FURNITURE IN ROOM SETS,
EXTENSION TABLES,
CHAIRS.
SOFAS,
A large assortment OF
CANNED GOODS, MATS & CPS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AVID SHOES GROCERIES,,
&C. &C.
Which we are prepared 10 offer TO the trade
ON REASONABLE TERMS !
ST0UGHT0N & Tiff.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

CORNs.-Just fancy for a moment foot with IL,
perfect organization, designed by the Creator "a
be of use 10 man, and crowed into n boot OF she's
about twO-thrds the siEc required to Give room foi
the working @. the joints, muscles, &c. Of thi.
wonderful structure. Aud tnen c nsider IL IL 4,
auy wonder that uinc-tentls Of the adult popula.
ton and one-half the children are troubled with
corns, bunons, had nails. and other pedal aIliict
tons, al Of which ara artificial aud unnecessary.
DIR. j. BRIGGS ALIENATION and CURATIVE
will surely Danish them, and proper fitting boot,
will prevent thsr return. Sold by 4. z. CIeAv
laad. hyde Park Gates Drus. Stowe, and DEALER
In medicine
Dr.J. BRIGGS' THROAT AND Lung HEALER, &,
composed OF Canda Balsan, Extract of Tamaracs
and OF er Balsams, and Gums, Roots, Plants, &c
when are combined IN the most scicutiH aud har
moniOus manner Ii Il pleasant and moro asrcca
bic to toke lhsn any othes In Old people In
IL aud babies cry for IL. sold by A. D. Gates Nor
risyille, and NJ. J. Leach WOlcutt.
BRIGGr' ALLEvANTAR. 81 OlO reward will DO
paid for case of Catarrh, Headache or Nouralgia
phich caunOt be cured with sleasant, agreeable
and neyer-faiing remedy, fused according to Ill
Te0iens. III Is new combination of the most rel H.
able ingredien sknown for subduing the ynrions
diseases for which IL is recommended Sold by u.
L. Udall, No. wocott, and 4. Robbins, No. HYDE
Park.
PILES. Are you discouraged by rebeatcd fait
urss TO obtain azure for this dressing diaeasei II
so, chTer ups allow that depressed and saddened
heart TO leapwith joy tho tcrrors OF internal
bleeding. external and itehiu5 piles hy before abe
invt aelble and wositiye result OF BRIGGS PILE
REMEDIES sid by J. II. Croker, No. HYDE
Park. and Nh Saattsck, Eden.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12
CENTRAL R. r. LINE
u SUNNI AERaNGENENT.

Commencing jane ?. ISIS.
r,,i,.G.,.r s.uth aal Easa-Lssss Waterbury
sUamltla. ~, aud > - a..
nailrfaln Leaves OElsrshuEE sis o. m.s - AZ
kansai 81 a. ~, Ald caunects - hlil.3e - tf
and a. Waite kitsf sasst.sn 80 IA 80
n y Al NeW Lssndun uith steamer taf NcS era.
| nav Frprrfs ieares Montreal Al q .. n, -
gohns a % N, Ogdeushafs ~ . ~ = ~ =; A..
] hsss Al IL % n, arriving in Besiou wa Lowell a.
Nitet Erprcs. leaves OEdsnslurt Al q Is ?. m,
Montreal asp. a, 81 i.h6s ~ y ~, 81 Ai, a., -
I Z 81 ~ Al. connecting a ". R.Junrtinu and Bel
lows ais lor Boston NuIccfieTg Ac-, arriving ~
R1stnn al : - o. "a. at 80. Vernon foF Sprin Eheld
ard n. ", arriving 10 \. Y. a. lsrap. N, New
Trains soias North and West-Leavs Waterbury
az as . N, q IN, sop an, aud - pm.
Day Express leaves Boston via Loweii at : q m,
for darlington Montreal, 81 Alhans, Ac, arriving
" Montreal az q pun, and OEdeushurEh az " %
IN, mskinEclo connection with trainsiorthe
NAL train for Burlington aud ST. Adams leaves
Baston via Lowell at a m, via. Lasrunce ana
Fitehburg At "a = IN, Springfield % a m, New
London go N. so, Vernon At TO- a. m, Bellows
falls ", a: M, White River Junction 40 p. m,
arriving In 81. Adams SIS D. N.
Trains ieaV NJ nusion via. fitchhurg At I;9 a.
m. and Springfield At a. m. connect At White
River Junction with Day EHprsss Tan.
M, Rutland az $40 n. IN and arriving In Bur
linEton At 10 m. st. Alhansat " m, st. Johns
at $50 p. m, Ogdenshur;h at sop. m.
Night Express leaves New London al ? ~ p. m,
South Vernon At 9.5s n. M, receiving passengers
nom Connecticut River Railroad leaving New
York at , p. m. Springfield $40 p. m, Bellows
Fails ~ 90 p. M, connecting with trains over
Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston At 5 10 m,
connecting ut White Rivei Junction with trains
LEAVING Bnstsn at p m, for nurlin gton, st. Al
bans, Montreal, sc arriving IN Montreal at 9.is
a. N. e, connecting with Grand Trunk Railway aud
Steamers fer the West.
Sleeping Cars are attached 10 the NghtErpres.
Train running between Montreal and Boston. and
Montreal and Springfield and 81 Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trains be-
tween Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West far sale
at the principal stations. q. MERRILL, Gsnn
Superintendent. 81. Albans, June, 2 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12
z. G.. Cooks Estate
Horse for S ale

One Black five year.old Ge I.na 5or team ~
Large. Kind and orderly, cu.o ~ IN
work. PRIcE $4,000; 'CsypA fF0kp
johnson, w,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-12

A reliable man to represent the Equitable
Life Assurance Society Of the U. s., for the
Ncrth Eastern portion Of Vermont Address.
W. II, 9 WHlTC0MB, Manager,
Burlington, Vt.
VA few reliable nen wanted as agents Address
" HIS. WHlTCOMB, Burlington, W..
General Agent,
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02
FOR CONSTABLES
E We will have to eet up a new form

S we VIII nave to eet up new form
for the ticket to be voted in each eeparate
township to get the candidates for Consta-
hles ON them, and for tlis labor S. will be
charged 10 each candidate for Constable,
and the money should be cert in with the
numes of the candidates The ticket print
ing under the law will be an expensive, in
tricate and laborious job. 1t will require
the making up of twenty distinct forms for
tickets; first, one for the county ticket; sec
ond, three for the revenue districts; third :,
five for the Supervisor districts; and fourth,
eleven for the townships, making as above
twenty different forms. Candidates for
Constables can readily see that we make a
sm Ill charge for our trouble and labor, and
should send the amount in with their names.
'HA'e paper alone for the tickets, which we
have 10 huy from the Secretary Of State,
will cost us about S45.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
TOWNSHIP NOM MtSlATtnNS.

FOR JUSTICES,O OF THE PEACE.
Township No. 1--J.W. Branstetter, James Curry
4... II. H. Halsey, w. c. Rich
d" .9...............J John Clydesdale
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02
NeSU ddVertiee7see e3ttS.
Assessment Notice.

ST. LAWRENCE MILL AND MINING COM
PANY-LoCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
'BusINEss, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
LOCATION OF WORKS. PLACER CoUN-
rY, CALIFORNIA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
IN meeting of the Directors, held on the TWEEN
ty-Gfth day Of july 1873, an assessment No. y
OF one dollar Isl 00) per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the Corporation, paya-
bic Immediately in United States gold coin, to
the Secretary, at the Office of the Company.
Room No. 4, No. 4l1H' California street, San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twenty -eigth (2Sth) day OF
August, 1873, will be delinquent, and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment is
made before will be sold on
TUESDAY, the Sixteenth day Of Sep, 1873,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising aud expenses of sale.
RICHARD B. MOVES,
Secretary.
Ofice-Rooh No. 4, 4i1h California street,
San Francisco, California Au2-td
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02

RrNa NOMINATIONS FOR SUPERVISORS -
The qualifications of candidates for Super
visors in the riaguaiIvoad 'con yentlon seems
to have been. ~Are YOU an emplove OF the
railroad or the express company" which
is the same thing, or "are you engaged IN
business on the road that puts you IN its
power so it can crush you if yeu resist any of
its demands for dirty work." or "Aro you
stockholder in Page and Staufords paper
here, the Argus, 30 you can Keep it alive
with public pap?" Itis understood all the
nominees could answer some of these ques-
tions in the Affirmative but one, and be
being farmer on the plains, and desiring to
keep himself clear of the monopoly and its
banling, the argus, thinks of declining a
seat in that kind of company. Voters you
had better make note of this and not for
get it on election day.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02

CENTRAL CoMMlTTEE.-The Independent
Peoples County Central Committee met in
the Court House, on Tuesday last, after the
adjournment of the County Convention,
and organized by the election of Jos.
Walkup, Chairman; G. w. Applegate,
Secretary; W. NJ. Crut cher, Treasurer and
w. NJ. Crutcher Assistant Secretary, and
adjourned to meet at the call of the Pres
ident.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02
NetC Advertisements.
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN qualified electors of Auburn School Dis
trict, that an election will be held on the 10th
day of August 1873, at which time will be sub
mitted the question OF voting tax to build an
additional school room and to maintain an adj
tional free school, and also to elect District
Assessor and Collector
IT ~ia be necessary to raise for building pur
poses the sum Of of..............$ $1,250 90
And for support of school .... 500 90
Total amount 81, $50 90
The polls will be open at Music Hail. between
the hours Of 4 and 8 P. NJ.
A. SEIFERT,
G. j. SWAN,
O. w. HOLLENBECK,
District School Trustees.
Auburn. July 26th, 1868, au2-3t
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02

BEWARE OF THE BEGGAR. tcggar of
the Argus is ON the ring monopoly ticket
for the Legislature. He is most con-
sumate beggar, and will be sneaking
aro,nd button-holing Independents and
asking them to vote for him. A little bird
reports to us The following as the substance
of conversation between him and an old
dgnifed Democrat, originally from a
Southern State. The beggar approached
the COL and said: "You see Col. am on
the ticket for the Legislature. am now
honestly opposed 10 the railroad and strongly
for Booth for the Senate, and if l can't get
him, will 60 for an anti-monopoly Demo-
ocrat. The latter is what you want and
you will believe me, l think, when |
solemnly make this statement, won't you?'
"Well," said the Col. 81 vow | can't say
that ever recollect Of ever having caught
you in square lie" "Well," said the
l'chick." ''lhen you will vote for me, viii
yeu not ?" "Abem" said tine COL, 81 air
quite an old man, have been candidate fol
office often, and vow l never asked d
man to vote for me in all my life. In my
country man would he in danger to dc
such thing. am asionshed-l am
astonished-I-I' and the Col. choked up
and left, the picture of disgust. Look out
for This Begging office seeker, and tell him
you can do better than vote for his kind.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02

politics OF the candidates below.
Senator, DR.. Noble Matrin. ..... Dem.
AssemblymaY, ID. IL. Long. ...... Rep.
" w. q. Norton. ..... Rep.
q" w. Rouse .... Dem.
Sheriff, j. Mccormick. ......... Dem.
Recorder, G. w. Applegate .... Dnn.
Clerk, ! S. Van Emon. n........ Rep.
Treasurer, +. Wastier. tier..............R Rep.
District Attorney, c. j. Brown. 80. Rep.
School Supt., a. H. Goodrich ... Rep.
Surveyor, G. w. Finly. ..... Dem.
Pub. Admn'r. M. Sweet. ..... Dem.
Coroner, NJ. Sweet. t...... Dem.
This c'oses the county candidates, maxi
ing twelve, and six of them are Democrats
and six Republicans. We must say we
never saw convention in all our life
who cared 80 little as to mems past politics,
and who scrutinzed SO closely their prin-
ciples, honesty, qualifications and high
standing in the community. The district
candidates we cannot find room to speak Of
in this issue Of our paper, bnt will refer to
them in our future issues. Their names will
be found in the ticket at the head Of our
editorial columns
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02

@ The names of the Independent
Peoples candidates for Justices Of the
Peace and Constables in each township
must be sent in to ss soon, so we can have
them correctly printed in the HERALD before
printing the tickets. For putting them in
the paper no charge will be made.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02

@ Candidates finding any errors in the
spelling of their names in the HERALD will
please notify us at once, that the proper COR
rectons may be made before we commence
printing the tickets.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02

A note from W.. Z. Rich, Esq, Of COL
fax, informs the Independent Central Com
nttee that he declines the nomination of
Justice. of the Peace Of township No. four.
The Independents Of the township shoul
take action 70 fill the vacancy
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02

PoLITIcAL BEARINGS OF THE TICKET
The Independent Peoples Convention, which
met here last Monday, placed ticket in
the field which the people of Placer have
great reason TO be proud Of. The Repub-
licans generally praised the address and
movement, but said the Democrats would
take the nominees, but tllem prognostications
were all knocked to pie when the delegations
began to come in, half and half, Repub-
Leans and Democrats, and now the NOM
nations of the convention leaves not pin
for the ling railroaders to hang a"grum-
ble" on. We give the names and past
,,ol;t;cs of tho cocd;d halow
The Placer herald., 1873-08-02
NEW TIN STORE!!

~ EORGE McCOMB Announces TO THE
" People of Auburn and Public generally
that he has just opened in
CENTER BLOCK, Auburn,
in the room formerly occupied by Harwood &
Fellows, NEW TIN SHOP, where he will keep
on hand every article usually found in a. first
class establishment of the kind. His GOODS and
STOCK are all new and selected with the great
est care, and with direct view to the wants Of
this market.
JUST RECEIVED,
JUNE 18th, 1872, Large Stock of SAFETY
LAMPS and GLASS FRUIT CANS of latest
patents and superior to anything in tie market,
and will be sold at the
Lowest Cash Prices.
Tin, Copper, Iron, Zinc, Piping, Hose ETC..
promptly furnished or repaired at the shortest
notice.
~ The Public are invited to call and exam
inc his stock and workmanship.
GEORGE McCOMB.
ag27-'7O.my,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-13
DR.. O'LEARY

Has used inhalation for many years In the
treatment OF thousands OF cases OF Catarrh-
al and Lung difficulties, with the most
gratifying results. do cure Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Nasal Ca
tarrh, and Discharging Ears, every time,
without fail and without injury; Deafness.
Ringing and other noises In the Head.
straighten Cross Eyes in two minutes, and
give perfect satisfaction or no charge. l
remove Cataract safely and quickly, and
treat all diseases Of the Eyes and Eyelids
We claim especial sue cess In the treatment
OF Diseases ofWomen and Children, and
those old chronic diseases that are usually
neglec ed, made light OF, or put of by phys
icIans in ordinary practice, such as Dyspep-
STA, Liver Complaint, Headache, Neural
gia, Spinal Curvature, Skin Diseases, Rheu
Tnat.sm, Diseases OF the Kidneys, Bladder
and Bowels. Piles, Constipation, Old Fever
cores and White Swellings.
operate for the removal OF DeIormitieS,
Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Mothers
Marks, Moles and Warts-suoh az require
the most difficult ard delicate surgical OPP
erations for their cure.
can refer those who consult me 20 pa.
tients cured-genuine cases OF the most re-
spectacle and responsible people in tie
city, no manufactured or spurious certif-
Gates.
MANY THINK THAT WILL REMAIN
Az LONG Az HAVE CROWDS TO At
TEND. THIS Is A GREAT MISTAKE,
that they come to REG REr when II Ii too
LATE, for have crowds wherever go and
those who wait to find me at leisure will be
disappointed, and probably fail to see me
at all. You must come early and press In,
for positively go at the time advertised,
and few can appreciate till they struggle in
IL, the eagerness OF the crowd that Increases
every minute till the last.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-13

TIE bill 10 submit to vote of the
people OF New York the question Of
licensing the sale OF liquor in that State
has passed both houses OF the General
Assembly. 1t includes lager beer and
cider. An amendment to exempt New
York city was lost. Under this lew, at
the November election, each town and
city in the State will vote on the ques-
ton Of local license or local prohibition.
The law is almost identical with the
" local option" law Of Pennsylvania
under which the several counties in that
State voted a few months ago
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-13

AND now President GRANT has new
trouble on his hands. He is charged
with base ingratitude and is held up to
the condemnation and the whitening
scorn OF every woman's rights woman
in the land. At the Woman's Suffrage
Convention at Albany last Wednesday,
the following emphatic preamble and
resolution were adopted. The refer
ence in the preamble was to Mics
ELLA Carroll, Of Maryland, who is said
to have furnished TO the War Depart
ment several plans Of campaigns which
were adopted and successfully carried
out. As furnishing some confederation
of the statement. it may be remembered
that Congress actually appropriated
$4,000 to the lady in question In recose
milton of her services, whatever they
may have been. However, we do Lot
see how any fine words in the Pres'-
dents inaugural could have discharged
the debt OF gratitude which the Alba
ny convention says he ow'se or couio
have shown that President GRANT IS moi
"a man to be feared and watched" and
is not "a dangerous fee to Republican
institutions" The sufragists say:
WuEREAs, Ulysses S. Grant gained
his first laurels in the army during the
Tennessee campaign, which campaign
was planned by a woman and ADOPTED
by the War Department OF the United
States government; and,
WHEREAS, On the taking OF Fort Do
nalson and the capture OF Vicksburg'
where he first came into notice, Ulysses
S. Grant worked under the war plan OF
q woman; and, ~
WHEREAS, During the whole rebellion
this woman continued to send IN various
plans Of campaigns, which.were adopted
BY the Government, and under when
Grant worked; thus, through the brain
ola woman, gaining the reputation,
which seated him in the Presidential
chair in 1868; and,
WHEREAS, The influence and work oil
women made him again President In
1872, therefore,
Rssolved, That the ignoring of women
BY Ulysses S. Grant, in his last inaugu'
raj, shows him to be ungrateiul, man
to be feared and watched, and q danger
GUS foe to Republican institutions.