davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-10
Land

bcliggendc 6st for Byen Frederik-
sted, paa Diet forhen Plantagen La
Grange tiIh0rende Land, deeIs j Ny
Gade deels i Oster- Gade, som folger;
L0yerdagen den 27de Mai forst-
kommende Loddernc No. 33, No, 81,
No. 80 og No. 80 i Ny-Gade og
Lodden No. II 0ster-G ade.
L0ycrdagen den 3die Juni f0rst-
kommende Lodderne No. 80, No. 36
og No. 81 i Ny-Gade og Lodderne
No. 5 og No. 8 0ster-Gade.
L0ycrdagen den lode jun f6rst-
kommende Lodderne No. /, No. 2,
No. 3, No. 4 og No. S j 0ster-Gado.
L0~yerdagen den Tide Juni f0rst-
kommende Lodderne No. 6, No. 10,
No. IL, No. - og No. 81 0ster-Ga-
de.
Samtlige Auctioner atholdes paa
Auctionscontoitet, III. | slet Eftcr-
midday.
Situationskortet, Maalcbreyene 90
Conditionerno for Salget ere til
Eftersyn paa Auctionscontoiret.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
3die Mai 1876.
c. SARAUW.
, 1876-05-10
Lots of Land

belonging to The Colonial Treasury
situated to the east of the town of
Frederiksted, on the land formerly
belonging to the plantation La
Grange, partly in Ny-Gade and part
ly in 0ster-Gade, as follows;
Saturday the 9th of May next
the Lots No. 80, No. "a, NO. 30
and No. 80 in Ny-Gade, and the
Lot No. 7 in 0stcr-G ade.
Saturday the 3rd of June next
the Lots No. 35, No. 36 and No. 81
in Ny-Gade and the lots No. s
and No. 8 in 0ster-G ade.
Saturday the 10th ofJune next the
Lots No. |, No. 2, No. 3, No. 4,
and No. 5 in Oster-Gade.
Saturday the 18th of June next the
Lots No. 6, No. 10, No. IL, No. l2
and No. I3 in 0ster-Gade.
The auctions will be held at the
Auction Office at | o'clock p. m.
A map of the Lots, the measure
briefs and the conditions for the sale
may be seer at the Auction Office.
Auction-O Office, Frederiksted May
3rd 1876.
G. SARAUW.
, 1876-05-10

des Fredagen den 26de dennes XXI.
l slet midday, for at tage Be-
sIutning ON Afh@ndeIsen af Boets
Eiendele SAINT ON MAIDEN hvorpaa
saadant skal skee, ON AntageIsen
af en- InCassatOr M. IN.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, ST, Croix
den 3die Mai 1876.
C. SARAUW.
, 1876-05-10
aAdriOnn1O.

with appurtenances, belonging to
the said estate.
The conditions for the sale and
other information may be obtained
at the Office of the Dealing Court.
Auction Office Frederiksted May
9Th 1876.
C. SARAUW.
, 1876-05-10
AUCTION.

NJ the request of Frederiksted's
Ll Dealing Court in behalf of the
estate of the late John Augustus Hill
will be put up for sale at one Auction
to be held at the Auction Office
Thursday the LIST of June next
at l2 O'Clock noon the Danish
Schooner
, 1876-05-10
AUX TON,

PFTER Begj@ring af President
Is skabet for St. Croix vile bIive
opraabte til Bortsalg we'd offentlig
Auction 90 Colonialkassen tiIh0-
rende
, 1876-05-10

med alt Tilbeh0r bIiye opraabt til
SaIg we'd cen Auction som afholdes
paa AuctionscOntoiret Torsdagen
den Iste jun detto Aar III. I2 slet
Middag.
Betingelserne for Salget og andre
~Oplysninger vile kunne erholdes
paa Skifterettens Contoir.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
8de Mai 1876.
g. SARAUW,
, 1876-05-10
AUX TON.

PFTER Bej9ring of Frederiksteds
Il Skifteret som behandlende Boet
efter ~afgangne John Augustus Hill
vii den n9vnte 30 tilh0rende danske
SkOnnert
, 1876-05-10
CIE0N.

Ut the request of the Presidency
III for St. Croix will be put up for
sale at public Auction 90
, 1876-05-10

MREDITORERNE i afgangne
" Kj0bmand og Planter John Au-
gustus Hills 30 anmodes ON at
give Mode i en- Session der afhol-
, 1876-05-10
MNOTICE. 81

gRN virtue of Art. IS of the
ID Constitution of the Bank
a special General Meeting
of Shareholders is convened
for THURSDAY the 18th
instant at the Bank Premises.
The Chair will be taken at
II o'clock noon.
Bank of St. Thomas, st.
Thomas 9th May 1876.
BY order Of the Board of
Directors.
CHAS. ~STRANDGAARD.
Manager P.t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-27

CHICAGO, April l5.-The conference be-
tween Mr.. Joseph Medill, Mr.. Richard
Smith and three other gentlemen at Gin
cinnati, having led to many misstate-
ments, alike unjust to Hon. James G.
Blaine and the gentlemen named, an
agent of the Associated Press interviewed
Mr.. Medill to day again on that subject,
and received the following statement:
1t is true, was invited to Cincinnati
about a month ago to read some state
ments quietly circulating in Democratic
circles in Washington, in reference to
Blaine's alleged connection with some
Union Pacific Railroad bonds. 1t was
said the Democrats were holding back
the scandal, to explode it at the time of
the Cincinnati Convention, or after it, in
case Blaine was nominated. The whole
charge, as far as my informant had learn
ed, was related in the presence of four
gentlemen. 1t was agreed that MIR.
Blaine should be confdenti2lly apprised
at once of the nature of the scandal. Any
other course would be wrong. Mr.. Rich
ard Smith consented to lay the whole
matter before Mr.. Blaine in a private
letter, and he did so nearly month ago.
If Mr.. Blaine has answered his letter |
have not heard of it. lfany correspon-
dence has passed between Mr.. Blaine
and myself in regard to the foregoing
matter, Mr. Blaine is at liberty to make
it public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-27

torv. were all closed against him by posi-
tive royal edicts. He had been too sue
cessful in his magic. His widespread
repute had reused the long suspicious
church, and he had lost all power to con-
tend with her So he felt to his cost,
when, after some obscure and poverty
struck ramblings, he ventured at length
10 enter Rome in 1889, urged by his
wife, who, iaded and wearied out, now
desired but to reach her mothers grave
and die. Cagliostro had not been long
there, ere the Inquisition caug ht him
founding what Mr., Carlyle aptly calls
"some feeble, moneyless ghost OF an
Egyptian lodge" and he was thrown into
the Castle of st. Angelo, By papers and
petitions, and explanations and recanta-
tions. Caeliostro still struggled stoutly
for life and liberty. The former boon ne
obtained; but being doomed to perpetual
confinement, he died in ST, Angelo in the
summer of 1895 The Grand Copthess
was placed for life in nunnery.,
Cagliostro forms, on the whole, a SAD
monument of the miseries OF career OF
imposture. Wehave seen here what was
the end of all; and moreover with all MS
impudent assurance, it may be doubted
if the instability of his position, and the
constant risk of exposure, left him one
happy moment even in the hours of his
greatest success. Goethe visited his dis
claimed mother and sister; and the pic
ture given of their calm tranquility OF
mind, in the midst of poverty and priva-
tions, but impresses us the more strongly
with sense of the folly of preterring a
life of splendid vice to one of humble
virtue,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-27

WHEN Ben Butler was pillaging the
telegraph offices of the country for evil
dence to convict Andy Johnson, the Re-
publican press was unable to estimate
the nature of the outrage. But now that
Democratic Investigating Committee
has stuck its nose into Robeson's family
affairs, the intellectual editors are hot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-27
Auehg
LINES ON OPENING A CASKET


oh none would covet IeWelry
OF scenes where jewels shine,
Ifeyery casket's treasured hoard
Told such a tale as mine.
A bracelet-of my fathers hair,
A locket-ofa brothers,
A brooch-memoria Of despair,
A guard. .chain-o my mothers
Rings, fans, and hearts, unhtly gay
From friends estranged or far away
That spotless agate cross was given
By one who now finds rest in heayeni
And long we've wept the matron staid,
Who gave you lockets raven braid;
Memorials all, save one alone,
of grief of death, OF friendship flown
GRAY is the lock that bracelet bears,
But thought not time, had made 1t So
For IN the strength OF mind and years
Was that thrice -honored head laid low
This locket's golden silky tress,
1t waved once on a cherub's head
Lent but to cherish and to bless
Soon was its angel mission sped;
Through the stained crystal still appear
A sisters kiss, mothers tear
The auburn lock, 1t graced brow
Bright in the majesty of truth
That, too, is pillowed lowly now,
And with it rests the dream Of youth
NV mothers hair-she lives, and long,
Long may she live, loving, beloved
But this fair chain was twined, ere wrong
Or woe her widowed heart had proved;
And thus even this becomes the theme
OF life'S uncertainty and change
The heartlessness of fashions stream,
The void of miScalled pleasures range
'Twere well If all vain ornament
Such grave and tender. warning sent
Then would life's giddy vanity
Be tempered with fond memory
And few would covet ornament
Or scenes where trinkets shine,
lfeverybody's Jewels sent
A lesson sad as mine l.. f. u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-27

Two years ago bill was introduced
into the Legislature of Iowa to make a
new county and call it Belknap county.
The bill was progressing favorably when
a member suggested that it was neve al
together safe to name anything after a
living man. The bill then failed to be-
come law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-27
LOOK OUT MIR. BLAINE.

Joseph Medill is observation-disclosures
He Knows About Charges-Blaine
Informed of the Charges Month
ago-No Reply-Probable Truth OF
the Charges.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

Yesterday Vermont republicans sen
...,,atinc 10 their brethren in o.her states
j. II" shlp. of 2,,opI minority. The
!;,>:on PJ<f., predict III on the eve Of In
E., lion. W. ti1t its democratic friends
.v,aIlreI zee Peck, mlipri'y of 5000
80. sane . pr cent. Instead of tina
,..,. republicans have al!ed - per cen
TIE wound given bv Vermont. by the
bow Yesterday. to the aggressive cam
p,irn " Of the democracy Will serve, f'f
it i about rs ne.r being As deep * u well
and Il, wide II l. barn door ~ i, nece,st
The vote 20 far ~ Vermont can be AZ
Indicator of The issue of the presidential
c-tnpaign show, tl,t the two great parties
~tlnd -Vu rely ftcr To face and n,trh"d
..bp 1t u they were in 1868 rnl 1872 The
rcpub lean party exhibits the. energy and
strength which in those campaigns gav'
it victory AMI which in the present OF
will do the same
TIE general result heinz 50 like that OF
1865 and 49, and he ;tl,-mportant que>
ton of IN oil Fashioned republican IN lor
itv being settled satisfactorily it ren,,in,
on Y to II, te u few loc.. result, of special
interest
Two years ago the "tidl wave" swept
over Burlington. Rutland. Montpelier ;.nd
several others of the larger towns. Bur
lin ton return, Iorr,'y f.. Wales in place
of Mr.. Smlllcv, and by Il good majority
Rutland elects Mr. Sheldon in the l;,rgc,.
vote ever cast there. And we have seen
nobody Since four O q, Ok yesterday who
Is IL under the impression that Mon,pe-
ilrr went republican yesterday. \ gain
of 40 over he vote of two years a.o and
Il mll,rlly of nearly 100 on tow n rcpresrn
ttivc is ,ti-f.rtory to -:.y the least
i nnlngton county seems 80 have been
Il lmtgrl in Is rcpub,icTni~m by its rail
r'tl troubles, and the town of Be ninv
ton hts gone drnprrttic Newspapers o!
the state should give this democratic ot,i>
- wide advertisement. for ii, grrcnne>>
Will be Il d-li.ht!ul sight To he de>pon len.
one, who are lost in the desert of defeat.
We presume that rel ,livrs Of the lC0rl,F,
arithmetic man VIII be able in The course
ui TIM" 10 figure uut something besides
"nconrt@, ment to rep lblic .n> from yestcr-
dly'~ votr. In or Ter to 10 1t eff .ctu .lly
hpWevet 1t wilt be nrcc>>. Y To- reform
thr returns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
Democratic Ir0uI,lc> in View York.

IN. Drmprr,tic State Convention met
Il Saratoga lat "Wednesday. On that day
lh"y aiop.cd L platform and lis curd to a
number Of spec Ines IN favor Of Dpr~llei-
mrr. fo;tcc an others for governor. John
X tiv opposed Dor-heiner because Ne was
lt.ely Il rrpuhli,*,n and The convention
cried. give us t Democrat. Tiden'-
tlicnd- only prevented the npmin tion of
Potter br joining in the cry for Horatio
seymour.
Seymour W:tS noninttcI by acclaml-
nation. notwithstanding he hal refused t ,
be- candidate. aud 4 committees, one Of
Whun WI, i man heretofore Unknown to
fame. rejoicing in tn" n.,lne Of !. Thomas
Nprigg>. Iii, Nprigrs the mex morning
t,It.4raphcl F:,ulkncr in term, meaning
that Seymour would accept
The Convention :tcrordin.l, ON Thur,
Itv morning prpcersrd to complete the
ticket. DorSheiin''r being PIT on for Lieu
tcnant-iovrrnpr. Having done this they
adjourned AMI went home happy ut having
escaped the rocks and quick sands.
But now came woes which a democratic
Dante only rtn drpici Rep ut, came that
there WIS more in IIorltio's philosophy
than they htl dretmed of in fact their
:,.tc>n.n would have. none f The noininl.
ton. )rlrg 'tion after delegation rushed
To l'lict AMI thence - Dc.r,irlI to plead
with the desired l'tnlil t'c bit it WIS no
70 although the U'orlJ lied in wickednc>s
and ~ti there WAS IN acrcptuncr The
$ crrtary of Tildrn'> ctmp,i-n>. w. :.
Andrews lied to the sumo effect and for
two or three days the democracy were in
tn condition of Il hen that doesn't know
whether her hc:ll i eat Oft or not
Bat Saturday they came out of their dozc
and knew they were in just the condition
OF l hen NTH her hetd cut off Srymoar' :
declinrion meant ~olnetIiin. this time and
the State committee on Mon lay called
upon the convention to Reasonable ut
Saratoga on Wednesday. The 18th
The W hole aft ,ir lr,, shown the utter in =
compttrucy of Tihl,n, home manarer>
an >nakrn The FIJI Of his supporters, in
his own polite -hiIl. 1t IN, carried de-
NOR tliz ,ton into their ranks IN clated
tn" republic III, who now 90 forward be-
ljcvjng they can and will carry the En-
pre- State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

An Oh man says cmphatlcalrv
! hent should do something /, c-,,, ... -'Fe.r.
IL IS possible he is an agent for a .o,.. A.
Try. .'- .l'.
| Jersey City detective ha, b..,.
the Police Conn'5,loaer- t,r Nam. -ls.
suage. He threat. lc Ia break N. '''" d..
| oica Ohc OF tn tp!n ni-.i,n.r- g..
vas no profanity IN that, anIa!u.r.. '--
| ised the same " cus5 word h,n.-., 80.
| vas ldii over iof firt.! n i.4y.-.,..- .' .-
| trust 1t VIII be settled whether ih. Vs.. N-
| n not. 1t would be a relief to may ...
he opinion OF commissioner Ei.,,l- ..-e
10y good authority.
| sixty years ago, occurred 'tt,.,
| summer" Frost Dc ;urrc ia ever.
year lsli. Ice formed hilf .in It,.., ,- --.v
| snow fell to the eptL of ten Ia-,.- 81.
seven IN Name, tbr e IN the lni,.r..., - "
| and also IN Mas-achue Its IN Jin... ta
| OF the thickness OF com IN y!i.t,,
! out New England, New ,rl, am
Pennsyivania on thejtl u ! tl,.Iy!
| 50 frozen that the greater pant 81. wiz
irled Tor ioiier IN August and tt,....
| themselves from the corn pgo lu.,.,
| seed of the spring Of I-l7
| \ New orleans wrecker Lt.,I. -,..
| plete contract in a gwen tI.u.
| lay approached f,an lth ut hi i....-..
! title progress nth the wora. "a t..
vas IN danger Of being tp.i..t,.t
| living armor he de ,ccn.i,l o..
tion. an having reich- | H.. Y,..
seven workm=n HtentiY wtt.4Iu..
| close cxlmInltlol Dis. prr,.,. r..
| me celebrated race horse rt,lu.
| back OF each OF the cIu~ttcea .,r.t.
,een matched for i seiIa, of i..... .--
| vas IN progress at The time. 1Lc
ay was explained.
There is certain blanAne>- ....
average Democrat. His ten. -.
BnDulo EIprtss Ncp.D
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
The Right of Suffrage.

1t is a saving that the people OF r'pn'-
| i. Govern themselves. This is true 70 q
crtain extent. but needs the qualification
| where the people are independents
| To one who has observed the effect OF /;
u ,liti.ai speech or Il well written editorial
lpon the people. such Il one Will readily
ulmit that party Leaders do more thai
| heir share of the governing. 1T. II al
had an cu al chance. it is not proved thai
! III would he well governed. All men Dc
not Govern themselves as well as they
might.
Inc true principle Of governing is t'
maintain the right and privilege, OF all
Many suppose that government cncroacii
e- upon Ii. rights of those governed; bui
We in a solitary state. God created linn
syri1l being, and therefore he has only
ne right, of u social being. Some may
T.; i'm lie right Of suffrage because they
IRE subject to laws. bat they were born
subject to the law of rcctiIule, and they
rad no voice in the matter. We claim
hat Il restrictive suffrage would produce
%, better government bat We would make
THAT restriction educational. Also it should
10; restrict any who have 4 moderate cd
tlratlnn.
We think it would prove beneficial
First. because it would prevent many of the
lin-~ that now corrupt Us. Any one
SHOWS that the mass of the unr,luc-,tcd
vote. is controlled by tn ir better educated
leaders.
Oar public Office, will never he filled rs
they should be. until the voters know their
own responsibility. The second reason We
bring forward is thtt it would improve
the condition of the masses intellectually
There are few but would comply with the
ucce-s uy requirements for he privilege of
voting. Thus this benefit would nct b lch
npon the first named reason. and produce
4 double result. 1t would almost obviatc
the need Of compulsory education. and Inc
people would be benefited, which would
benefit the government
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

There APPEARS to be no doubt that the
Saratoga convention Was deliberately de-
ceired about Seymour's acceptance Of the
nomination for governor. The facts seem
TO he these: Two members of the COM
mlttee appointed to see him (Fairchild and
SprIggs) went to Deerfed, and had two
hours interview, Thursday morning, the
result Of which was his final and positive
decllnauon; nevertheless. upon reaching
tea and The telegraph, Nj Spriggs sent
Il dispatch to the chairman Of the commit
tee, Mr.. Faulkner. saying. Go ahead.
ana nominate your ticket" and, thcreup-
on, Mr.. Faulkner made lis positive an
Eouncement that Gov. Seymour feels
~ strained TO ACCEPT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

The accusations against Mr.. Tillen are
not mere campaign charges; that is. they
out not originate with the campaign. The
charge OF his completely with Tweed in
the election fraud, of 1868 WAS made Lv
Horace Greeley eight years ago. The 81
Louis, Alton an / Tcrr1 Iute Railro,a
case was begun long before Tildcn WAS :,
candId't', and hid no political ORIGIN
he same may be said of hi, " iron m,n
ry Prrformtnc"s in Michigan, and it WAS
eleven years ago tn 1t Judge Davis OF IN.
United States Supreme Court said of an.
other railroad 'b of his that it was " con-
SUNNI ted by trickery and fraud" The
Income matter is simply the production of
his own TAX return and his own affidavit,
ne Democrats in taking Mr.. Tilde1 took
INN rs he was, with all his bad and in TO-
feasible record.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

fomeroy. the boy murderer in Boston,
whose sentence has been at last committed
to imprisonment Tor life. has been ,I,c,d
ID lhr State Prison in cell 10y himself,
support. HE new prison now buildiny
VIII have several cf these cells. and to one
Of Them, when finished. Pomeroy will be
taken. and there spend the remainder of
his lie. IL" hls made several ingenious
attempts 10 escape.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
X. G.. lNuLSuLI..

NtEMoNrs POLITICAL REro;c YER
mont IS the only one of the Older sat. ,
which, since it BEGIN t. choose cIeclor,
Ivy II popular vote, has never one been
carried by Il democratic ctnIi.l,,. for III,
prc>l i"ncv. Minnr>ot,, X ,nS:.s. Nrbr,,-
IA. Nevada and West Virginia. State.
which were born into HE Union simuIt,
nrou,ly with the first great triumph Of III,
rrplhllcan party. or dnrinw the war. nm.
der rs guardianship and protection. hay.
mus Ear never wtvrred in their sup or
u the republican ctu-c in Il plcsidrutltI
yeH. but The oldest Of lh.m as pirliri-
lmted IN national elections but four Times
he record of Vermont is unhrrkt.n: for :;
lull hall century it has been unco,nnr,-
mIs'hH N It's "rp"Si ion to democracy IT.
iN2S, 1t gave John 9 lincy a ans hrc
votes to on" cast for Andrew Jlrk>ou:
Supported Clay in 1852. Harrison in 1850
and 1910 Cay again in 1914. Taylor IN
lH4s, Scott IN 1872. Lincoln in 1860 and
1861. and Grant in 1868 and ls.2 AS IN,
state ma grown IN population. the rcpub-
llran or :tntI-'tn GRATIS portion Of its vot,
has nearly nllntilncd its relative >trcnri h.
so mat, while 1t cast htte-tourh, of the
en- ne vote OF the state for Adam, in lA2S
1t Will. in 1876. give three times us many
votes tor Hayes and Wheeler us to TiIde,
ana ilcndrlchs. Cor. Iil6l!ue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

As another gratifying indication of
business revival. it is stated by the New
York Bulletin, that the A. g. w. Soraone
manufacturing company intend forthwith
TO start their extensive print works at
Providence. K I. These mills, when
worked 10 their full capacity. employ some
10000 operatives. From other paris o,
inc country comes hopeful advices of an
Improvement IN trade, and the indications
are IN all respects. better than for many
ycals past.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06
Col. Bob" Inger>oll's Explanation

The late Horace Greeley. ID .mncratic
candid tie for Prr> lent in 1872. used t.
say some bitter thing, about the ID mo-
cr.try. but he seldom >lil ANYTHING more
! singing han The 70 owinr, from the pen
If Col. X G. lngrr-ol. OF Illinois, II .vin :
been mi-reprr>rntcl Col Iuger~otl rises
20 explain i, follows:
Euc' Pcorit Transcript: ~ 4 great
deal h - been sud concerning "A lew gentle
| remarks that | never made tn nk il
right tor me to tell what | dit say:
Flrs'-l dri stv that The. worst ward in
New ork, the ward in which there j. I e
most Ignorance. the N 1T crime. and tine
most wee, AMI The mp-t lie. would "iv q.
the ltr2cst Democratic ma jnritv
Second did say. speaking of General
Grant. that he hal done more thln ANY
"tIitr nun, probtblv. 10 save the milton
that c"uIi not iorget that II Dunnrl~ N
the 'tgIe clrcled up the elf, to victory
Tor the hrs time. and thu wn,n hrlrl ;,
dirty, lousy Democrat or rebel >llud,r
an curse him. tn rrlt outrlr ii.
IhirI-l did ~tv thtt this WIS a ,inr
II general SUI cirn-iIl, cvrrvhoeN st,-
Per.rd everybody. That if an OIL .,-hoLI-
II h;td Il decent suit OF clothes, he WI
chnrG'l with Stealing th-ul. and The. I,/l
| lotiri> WpHlh 1T on III corner, with faces
tlEt had not been washed for Il y,.tr. I'm,
drnouncr every mtn WIKI Il clean ~lIilt
II :; ih"t.
Upon he >u!.lcct of shirts dirt. and
V'rthln. | mute no other o srrv:,tiuuS.
w hat did say W IS b;t cnOnrh and ,ru,
enough without any addition whtrvrr;
but bid rs it is and tue Us it j.. I'm,
WI ln@ 10. and 10, stand by every word.
Ito say that the worst wards, Ih,. worst
rit!"S. the worst States. are Democratic
! wards and the Democratic States Il.
say that the II unbury murlerer> are. sun
i'"rt'r> # Hidden and IitnIri.k do y
t'htt NE hi,rr> Of liberty tho assassin,
OF r"l"rtd men. women and chill lrrn- h,
iii;t> Nti wrclchrs who ri,te 10 III, bat @,
the freedman and shoot him down like
beat dl~r.'r riding he PRAYERS and tear,
ct wife and rhlllrrn.-I say tint th,.>,
me n are not t"r llaNe- and Wheeler.
Il" say that The r,+ll friends of li!rrt,
~" the Old friends of labor. and til II th,,
VII" vote t'r Eltycs AMI Wheeler ave III,
best friends of liberty, Labor and law.
write this lur one reason. and for ON.
reason only. | an unwilling that any ON,
should believe that llre men by ,h.j,
/ condition or p 'sllion. instead Of bv ,h.i,
heads and hearts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

Speaking of the Seymour nomination,
the New York HcrtH says: BIT what,
may be done or attempted nov to retrieve
the situation will probably make but little
diff renee. The Democratic party 10y its
stuprndou> fol y. seems to have flung away
all it, chances"