davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

The Superior and Particular Counc ellis OF New Orleans
in the name OF the Confertnc within their crcum.
scIiption do hereby, through their officers,
thousand hearty thanks to the Councils ard Confer
ercss of the North, East and West and hose of British
America for the noble and liberal manner in which
during the late epidemic theic appeal for assistance
RESP onded to by their kind Vincentian brethren
whose munifcent pecuniary donations enabled them
to alleviate the manifold suerngs OF fever and pow
erty stricken population.
We desire to call the attention of our brethren
to q few undeniabe facts. and hope by this means to
enlist their sympathles in favor of the increased nun
ber Of people who daily begging at cur door
for assistance in clothing and provisions The cpl
demic has disappeared it is true, from our midst but
left Tavages too sad to contemplate which
REQUIRE to be attended to. While the fever lasted
among MS, numerous benevolent organizations-such
az the Howard Association the Peabody Subsistence
Association tie Orleans Relief Committee, and Others
too numerous to mention--eprang up, came forward
and vAlIautiy combated the death dealing enemy, at
tending TO the wants Of the sick and distressed sup
plying tben with medicines provisions and even
money. Now that the sickly season is past all the
Aboys-nAmsd Associations have discontinued their
work Tho winter is close upon Business ha'
scarcely begun revive. Many OF the poor axe, ss
yet. without employment
Our three greAtest enemies. for the time being are
idleness hunger and nakedness The VincsntiAns Of
After having nursed the sick during four long months
they must now endeav1r to hcd work for the uneE1
ployed food for the hungry and clothing for the naked
Te accomplish the frst requires Sacri fee oil time
only to perform the other two they have not SUI
fciency of means. They would gladly however IN
dertake of themselves the second mission re!yiDS
chiefly upon their weekly collections and the contriou
tons CT their benefactors at homei but as Tor 'ns
third, the procuring Of suitable raimeut for 'nen
naked poor they candidly admit and humoiy confess
not having the whorewitba They. therefore trusting
in God and looking up confidently to their chAtaog
disposed brethren. 90 beg of them to Eend on 10 H
Orleans whatever articles they may have to spare
the line Of clothing and bedding. chiefly the iA''
assuring them beforehand that such articles wiz ',
gratefully received by half fsmished and hsfnAA'-
population
Weremau, With many grateful thanks FOR ~pa' yUu w.,
have aready done and for what we hope you I wiz |
do, your fsthful and devoted brethren in Ih''' N1
st. Vincent, - - - ,y5.ut
VICTOR SERE, Secretary. 5000,
N. BAH communications and g 'odS to be s'u,'',
- go. no244s
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Mating and window-shAdes, in all patterns
and Of all qualities efsred at low prices by Levy
BroS, 5sS and 5sT Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Scientific Amerioan-ses advertisement on
Afth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Procure your tickets for the Entertainment
Thursday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Procure your tickets at once for the Enter
-Afpuont At q runewald 81 all next ThUrsaay.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Grand Concert at Gruuewald Hall, Novem-
Dor Ieth 81 40 p. m sharp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Uniques at their grand rehearsal ThursdA Ay
evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Laugh aud grow fAt at the Uniques' grand
rehearsal next Thuraday
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Come one come all 10 the Grand Entertain
msnt next ThursdAy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
CATHOLIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
FOR The
VICTIMS OF YELLOW FEVER IN NE" VIZ
LEANS.

The following donations since the LAST IePo''
gratefully acknowledged;
Through Very Rev. G. A. Rou1eI w."
From Rev. j. Z. AdelAar. Silver City, new slo@
Mexico .;o'---' IS %
Mr.. M9u'on, Treasurer Of the Library Paine. 40
Harls
Rev n. Broguere Chenal, La, for Distribution 90 %
as direoted. Is %
Society Franc caiee, New York 173 IS
Rev. Z. Forges, Pastor BIeAux Bridgei LA-'---'
Through Mr. John T. Moore nsU
From Hon. Mayor Ely New York city. .-''-'-'
Through Mr. Thomas Layton;
From Messrs. Riardon & Dawson ProPrietorS 900 D
News and Courier ChSrlesto n. g. I: :.55jcb
Mrs Louise CAIrington OsWego, N. Y (oi "n'0 jy0 q
$50 for Mother Aust NJ l.---..--:--------'--- s. .
From Mr.. Jos. ONeil, St. Louis. Mo. ,r..
From Messrs. DrexeI & Co., philadelphia Aie~ 500
surer Yellow Fever Relief Fund
THOMAS LAYTON, TreA'aie
New Orleans, Nov. Is, 1873
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
CAMBRIDGE HEADQUARTERS.

"rhe General has great reason and is hi ghly
displessed wit b the negligence and attention
the outposts, men cith ,0hose characters they are
not acquainted He therefore orders, that for
the future, no man shall be appointed to these
i'm portant stations who is not q nj native of this
country, or has tcfe or funsily in it to Whom he
is kno,cn to be attached the order is considered
standing one, and the officers are to pay
obedience TO it at their peril.
Parole, Dorchester: countersigu, Exeter"
Such is General Washington's Order,
word for word, letter for letter. Nov,
reader, compare it with the following
awkward forgery, word by word, letter by
letter with tue words "Pay Roll" substitu-
ted for "psrole' and "Countersigned" for
"countersign."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
CAMBRIDGE HEADQUARTERS

SAMBhlDGE dEADQUARIEhS I
General Order The General has great rea-
son to be dispieased with the negligence and
inattention of the guards who have been placed
scters he is not acquainted with. He there
fore orders, that for the future none but ndtipes
Of this country be placed on guard as sentinels
ON the outposte. This order is to be considered
q standing one, and the officers to pay obedi-
ence to it on their part.
(sigued) Fox, Adj. of the day.
Countersigued, Exeter, Pay Roll, Dorchester.
The awkwardness of the forgery makes
it doubly apparent. The men that did it
counted much on the gullibility of the
people OF they would have been more
careful.
1t is hardly likely that Washington
would not have placed as much confidence
in Lafayette, Montgomery, De Kalb, Kos
ciusko, Moylan, and other foreign born
officers and soldiers of the Revol utionary
army as in that native born traitor, Beue-
dict Arnold, and other native born tories
| and traitors whose descendants in later
times caused go many outrages and 30 much
| bioodshed by their Know Nothing cs5als,
and which are now sought to be revived
| oy.a few editors of Know Nothing procliv-
tiles. We have seen answers to these, but
| not quite to the point; we thought, there
fore, that the publication of Washington's
Oroer would be the strongest and best
| retotatiOn that could be brought forward
Washington has never been known to
utter or write anything that could reflect
IN the least on foreign born citizens OF
Cneir eligibility to such Offices of honor
trust or emolument as their services
pro6lty and talents justified in entrustinp
10 them; Their valor and patriotism were
TOO brilliantly exemplified in the War Of
Independence to leave any doubt upon his
mlna nay, many of them held honorable
POS's,Ihe Ss .I on Washlngton's own life guard
cuted and hated by the Know Nothinqs
ne said, The Irish volunteers merit The
warmest thanks of America for their ma
= trIotism and 1 hope their couutrymen
. who have SO long struggIed for liberty
S.a m.l oe n n0splta6ly and cordially received
mere" Then there were Lsfayette- Rncb
: smoeau, and others, from France. Eoscins
ko from Poland, Steuben from German
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Unique Grand Minstrel Coubin alton at
Grunewald Hall, Thursday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Don't forget the orphans bene fl t ne xt Thure-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27
------I- . . 13.--------
WEIGH TIE SUBJECT WE'LL.

THURMAN VS. THURMAN is case thHt
Il attracting considerable attention just
now. Was THURMAN right in 1874, when
he said he wanted gold and silver and a
paper currency that "would not depend for
its volume upon the will and caprice OF
the moment, or upon the views of members
OF Congress seeking reelection, or aspiring
to higher place" or, is THURMAN right
in 1878, when lie asserts that Congress is
a safe depository Of the power to regulate
the volume of greenbacks ?" Would we
ever have any stability to our system of
currency, with this question being used as
hobby-horse for demagogues and latter
day financial prophets to ride into Congress
on? This is a question of vital impor-
tance to every citizen. Every Congressman
or every candidate elected on this issue is a
direct encouragement to imitation and an
unsound system of currency. Every voter
who wishes to vote for the best interests of
his country, which is his own best interests
as well, should reflect upon the respon-
sibility resting upon him in this matter
You are not voting exclusively for your
own interests, but for the interests OF forty
millions of people
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27
Dem. ..NotIonol Frec Firht

The Nationals and Democrats both Nd-
vertised meetings at the Town Hall, Per-
rysburg, for last Saturday night. The Bee
claims for the Nationals the prior right,
but that they COVE way under the express
promise that the Democratic chairman OF
the meeting would announce that the M
tionals had courteously adjourned their
meeting until Thursday evening that the
Democrats might have a chance TO hear
their candidate for Congress. When once
in possession OF the hall, the chairman pos
itively refused to make such announce
nent. Concerning this refusal the Bee says:
"This is n fit sample as to how the
promises of the Democracy are kept. Such
disregard OF personal obligation is far be-
meath the dignity Of manhood, and is not
calculated to win favor or create conf
dence."
From this, it would appear that the two
parties who have been calling their tur-
keys through the same bone, with the
hope of dividing the spoils Of some the
Offices of the county, have got IA bone to
pick at last. Honest men may now get
their dues.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27
Al for LnYc..

One day last week the telegraph fur
nished three instances Of violent death ms
the result Of the passion Of love. In Low.
ell, Mass, Frederick Sproat shot aud killed
Laura Hunt, and then made an end of him.
self with another bullet cause, the reiec,
ton Of his addresses by the girl. In Mon.
licello, Illinois, William Hunt asked Sn,
die Beck to marry him Immediately, and
on her reiuSal put bullet through hi.
brain. In indianapolis Louis Guciig shot
to death Mary Mcllugh because she had
relracIed her promise tn marry him.
We venture TO say that il the truth were
known il would he found that these horri.
Lle crimes were the fruit Of the reading of
lasly novels, sensational story papers aud
police literature. Weak Drained Young
men " no make their daily intellectual food
OF such poisonous trash early come 10 be-
lieve that it is heroic to carry pistols and
ayenge their wrongS" by shooting Them
selves or somebody else. If they did no
other mischief than blow their own brains
ont no great harm would be done, but they
have an unfortunate propensity for making
targets OF their friends and sweethearts.o
Gerelqid Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

Dr. NASHVILLE was over here looking up
his political prospects On Wednesday. lie
s. not travelling with NJ. 7. BREWER now
A correspondent at New Baltimore furnish,
o. the Sentinel Of last week with some in.
formation about the visit of this "pair" u
that section, which ia worthy Of considera.
tion. lie says:
Did you see the Enterprise last week ? md
II you did, you must have observed that Dave.
auP Dave, had called in au assistant oarsn,an'
Yes stree, but Dave let the eat out VI the BAG
in his personal meDlnn. ave recsiyeda All
from Messrs. Mhnvills and Brewer" And wLy
is bTSWer travelling with Manrille ? We bad
supposed him a sort of Republican lie is prnb.
ably doing this Tor the same reason that he
printed, While editor Of tho Ss1,iissi, Whole nl
nf b0gns tickets aud sent 0ui ~ this part of tl,.
onunly To swindle huuesi voters nut of th.i,
votes ana for which ha had tn sell ont The Segf.
igSl. This stamped Brewer us pnitiea fraud
and pr. Nanville will nnt inPfaase his chance,
Of an election by employing sneh help. al lvahl
ps had better keep him aud his nswspaper
squbs u b'me.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

While the monopolists and business
sharks may vince under the FIRE Of the Ma
tional stump speakers, mono would be bet
ter pleased than they to see brought about
the unsettled state Of values which must
necessarily follow victory of the green
back idea. 1t IL in such times Ms these
spectators and the savings which the me-
chancs and laboring men have been in-
duced to put into property, with the view
Of securing homes for themselves. Have
the large numbcr OF these unforlunates for
gotten their recent bitter experience in T, =
ledo speculasien2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The Wood County Republican Contra
Committee have made the following mp
pointments for political speeches, all meet
ings to be held in the evening:
CHARLES EATON, Esq.,nr
Grand Rapids, Monday, Sept. 3Oth.
North Baltimore, Tuesday, Oct. lst.
Bairdstown, Wednesday, Oct I'd.
Jerry CITY, Thursday, Oct. Sd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

Doctor BLACKBURN, brother Of Hon. ].
C.s. BLACKBURN, of Kentucky, special
from Hickman, Ky, says, sis still here
going day and night" We have no desire
to take advantage IN any way of the terri
bly, afflicted people of the yellow fever dis
tricts in the South, but the mention of this
DIR. BLAcKBURNs name revives some very
unpleasant recollections. 1t will be re.
membered that he is the man who gathered
up cast-of clothing which he believed to
be infected with yellow fever poison, and
distributed it in the North and among the
Union Army during the late war. We
feel disposed to AJAX if that is his mission
now? and sometimes are almost led to
doubt the wisdom Of Divine Providence in
allowing such men to live when SO many
better ones are taken away.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27
S,HERIFF,S SALE.

Daniel Newton, Adm't'r ! In Wood Ccuu,y, o.,
George France. Common Pleas.
BY viriue Of an order Of sale, issued in the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of tho
Court o { Common Pleas Of Wuod county, Ohis,
and to me directed and delivered, will offer fof
sale At public vendue, at The front door Of the
Court House in Bowling GTeep,tn
Tuesday, october sth, 1878,
Between 10 and I | o'clock 4. NJ, Of said day,
the following described real estate. t0.wit;
The southwest quarter Of Section twety. six
{ 26), Town four ~ north, of Range nine (0)
east, in Wood county, Ohio. Containing Que
hundred nd sixty tl60) acres, more or less.
Terms Of Sale Cash. Appraised at s9, 500.
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
Cook & TRour, Pl'lf's AuJs.
Sept. 5, 1878. 2lef 0V
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27
Enoch Arden an nhIn Man

The latest Enoch Arden is n Western
man who was wrecked on the African coast
nine years ago, and swan ashore to be
captured by the savages. The king of the
tribe took fancy to him, and carried him
five hundred miles inland. After being
with them some years and gaining their
confidence, he was allowed to wander from
the camp for n day at n time. After n
while these hunting trips were heightened
to two days, and then to three, and one fine
morning found him on camel hurrying
to Cape Town. The camel, having been
driven day and night, dropped dead from
exhaustion, and he had to finish the Jour
ney on foot. lie set sail for San Francisco
and finally arrived in his native village,
st. Clairsville, Ohio. His wife had, OF
course, married a worthy citizen, and his
meeting with her was embarrassing as n
matter OF course. But with noble self
denial, which his long captivity may have
made easy, he refused to break up the new
home by claiming his legal rights to hi.
wife and child.-Suturday Erening Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

For the past two weeks the famous vol
csno, Mt. Vesuvius, has had several erup-
tions, threatening the lives of the peasants
and the existence OF the towns in its vicfn
ity. From its frequent eruptions OF late
it has became TO be considered as "the safe
ty-yalye of the WOrldn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

Read the appeal to Senator Owens Of
Licking County" from a soldier and one
who thoroughly answers, in true Yankee
style, the Senators defense OF the Infamous
law which virtually abolishes the Soldiers
Orphans Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

When a political party persistently la
bors through its leading representatives in
authority to cripple the military arm OF
the GoNOrnment-already reduced to a
mere police ierce-it is safe TO conclude
there is rank treason at The bottom Of the
movement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

Tolddo Commercial: The experience OF
the laboring classes during the war ought
to be sufficient to satisfy them of the evils
of an inflated currency. The average pay
of skilled labor in 1861 was so a week
In 1864 the average wages were $l4.4O a
week, but that represented only $6.5l gold
valuation, against the 50 gold valuation OF
1861, so that really the wages of skilled
mechanics suffered decrease OF nearly
one-thlrd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27
FINDLAY DISTINCT.

Alexander llarmount- Presiding Elder.
Findlay-Juhn F. Davies.
Fremont Adam c. Barnes.
Toledo, Third stteet-Benjl l.. Rewand
Dehance-Andrew J. Fish.
Perrysburg Lemon T. Clark.
HasSins-T Thomas j. Pope.
Bowling Green Isaac n Smith.
Tontogany and Weston Peter Biggs.
Grand Rapids-James Long.
more-Joseph d. Simms
Port Clinton John W. Miller
Lakeside Jeremiah NJ. Kelley.
Oak Harbor W ilson U. spencer.
Freepsrt-James s. G. R-eder,
McComb- Greenbury II Priddy.
Leipsic-- John C. Miller
Deshler-- To be supplied BY Mark Richardson.
Arcadia Joshua NJ. Longfellow aud one to
be supplied by Christian Wolfe.
Gibsonburg-Andrew j. Frisbee.
Ayersville-John w. II. Morrison.
Pauldng-Elias II Camman.
Junetion-To be supplied by s, d. Shaffer.
TOLEDO DISTRICT.
Fark s. Doue son-Presiding Elder.
Toledo, st. Pauls-W Wesley G. Waters.
Toledo, st. Johns Edward A. Berry.
Toledo, Broadway-.T. N. Barkdull.
Toledo, Monroe St.-Nathanel b. C. Love.
Toledo, Cnllingwood Ave. A Holiagton.
r. Toledo, Albany street and Detroit avenue
To be supplied.
South Toledo a Waterv'le--Franklin Marriott.
Sylvania-Joseph II. Carter.
Delta-Richard Wallace.
Wauseon---John II. Wilson,
Ottokee Charles Floag.
West Unily-John Puucher,
Stryker Henry A. Brown.
bryan Hamilton j. Bigley.
Williams Center and Edgerton-Sa muel L.
Iieier.
Pioneer-Tl be supplied.
llicksrille- Charles W. Tanneyhill.
Antwerp Valornus Pond.
Montpelier John W Hill
Metamnra and swami Henry Dnyers
Napoleon Chas. Farnsworth.
lIlbrrty Cenirr-- Edmund : Duuham.
Florida-Wilbur j Hodges
Fayette- Lyman E Prentss.
Georgetown Oramil Shreyes
Leroy A. Belt. Financial Secretary Of IN.
Ohio Wesleyan University, and member Of ST.
Panls Quarterly Conference
Wm.H. TavlOr, Agent Of the american Bible
Society, and Member Of Bryan Quarterly Con-
| ference.
| Elnathsn G. Gayill, Temperance Agent and
/ Member of St. Paul's Quarlerly Conference.
| SuPERNuMERA Joseph Ayers samuel s.
| Barter, David Bulle. Richard NJ. Culver, John
/ X Ford, Harrison Naltbie. Yalorous Pond, 10.
| sepA A. Wright, Oscar E. Moore, Henry f.
/ Pitcher, VIM. Jones.
SUPERANNUATED.- - Samuel NJ. A Hen, Richard
| Biggs lloralio $, Bradley. Charles B, Brande-
berry Harvey Camp Ira Chase Rolla II Chubb,
Henry NJ. Close David Gray. Leonard b Cur
lev, Mosses Is. IIenbard, Ira NJ. Jameson. Rich
ard Lawrence, Enoch g. LnnEsworlh, William
! Lunl. Samuel Lynch, john Parelte Martin
Perkey. LoreRzn d Rogers, Henry q. sheldon,
Henry l.. Spindler, Henry Warner. Cornelius
Weaner, Jason Wilcox, Edward Williams.
r-r---~
Burlington Hnekeys; The labor party
in Ohio came very near making fatal
mistake one day last week. They came
within three votes Of nominating work
ing man Tor Congress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

Gin. Gazette: TIL Nationals in their
important nominations have a strange fa-
tality for hitting upon persons who belong
to the very class that they affect to denounce
the bloated bondholders. The National
candidates for Congress in Ohio are gem
orally men OF large wealth who have made
their accumulation by shaving notes and
charging enormous rates of interest, and
who even now cling to their National
bank shares as tenaciously as Ben. Butler
to his registered government bonds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

The recent decision of the Secretary OF
the Interior, that all the unsold land do
mated by the Government to the Pncif0
Railroad Companies shall be open TO pre-
emption and private entry at Sl,25 per
acre, will add to the public domain about
2S,O00,000 acres, most of which range along
the great western railroad lines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

III. Mast has spent part Of the season
in Europe, and Hnper's Weekly announces
that he has returned just in time TO take
part in the exciting political campaign
which has just opened.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

Without confidence in the money that
circulates there can be no stability in bus
iness; without stability there can be no
prosperity, and without prosperity there
can be no profitable employment OF the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

Lima Gazette: When the Democrats got
possession of the State Reform Farm, at
Lancaster, they turned out all the Repub-
lican employees. They put in lot of noisy
Democrats to run the institution, and since
then they have been compelled to make
three or tour changes of hands-all prov.
ing complete failures. Finally they had
to recall two of the turned-of Republicans
to manage for them, and now the Farm
runs smoothly again.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27
Central Ohio Conference.

The annual session of the Cnntral Ohio
Conference closed at Wauseon, Ohio, on
Monday evening, after profitable and int
eresting session of six days. Bishop WI
LEY presided and Prof. WILLIAMS, of Del
aware, was reelected Secretary. There
were 10 members at the first roll call with
several distinguished visitors in attendance
during the session. No deaths have oc'
Cured among the members OF the Confer
ence this year.
The following are the appointments for
the two districts which will be of local in
terest to the readers Of the JOURNAL. The
Rev. j. II. BETHARDs, who has been loca-
ted at Perrysburg for the past three
years, has been stationed at Upper San
lualu IN fla nj, vo ,., Il
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

The results of the Maine election are
pretty well illustrated by the Chicago
Times in an article which is copied on the
fourth page OF this paper. The swallowing
up OF the Democratic party by theNationals Is
of that State is regarded by high authority
As the entering wedge that is to split the
Solid South. 30 mote il he.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-09-27

We regret that Col. ]. A. SHANNON
should feel called upon 10 come out and
assume the role Of martyr just on the eve
Of election.