davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.

The First Session of the next o'holasue
year of this Institution. win commence on Mon
day, the 7th day of Sepiem ber. 1865
Pupils enter at any time They VIII DC
charged with tuition from the time they enter 70
the close Of the session
The course of instruction embraces everything
included in a thorough, practical and accom-
pIished education of both sexes.
The Principal having had the advantage OF
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and morai
training of the youth placed under bis charge
TERMS OF TUITION
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Primary
Arithmetic, per session, III weeks9 % W.
GRAMMAR, Geography, Arithmetic, and hlstO ls 90
ry
Algebra Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuraton'
Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology Chemistry
Book keeping, Botany, and Physical GeSSra "a
ply.
Latin, Greek and French, with any oil the a
bove branches si-'o'
wNo deduction will be made for absence
For further particulars inquire of
REV ?. L. HARRISON, A NJ
July 81. 1867. Principal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

Class l-Sireepstaks'. open to al breeds and
rompehtorS.
Best B bull SD % best SO; Sd best S.
DesI cow l2 I'd best, 10; Sd best 5
= II breeds come together in this class and com
Pe!e with each other to be judged by their good
points symmetry of frame. ability to fattep. and
the stcek they will prodnce
Class 2-Grade cattfs oac1sea i1 eonaty
Best cow for milk. Sic; ID best ss: I'd hest q
Best heifer. years old 8; ID besr :
Best heifer- years old. 6. 81 bes+
Best calf under months old 5
Class 3 Orea.
Best yoke OF oxen. $40: ID best 50; Sd best. 50
Class 4-Fdt Cattle.
Best fat bullock. or heifer $40; I'd best. 50
Glass 5-ThorongABred horses o,r,a 10 all.
Best stallion. any breed, SIS; I'd best $40
Best mare and colt, any breed, 10; I'd best, S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
COMMITTEE OF ARRAhGEMENT-
JOHN M'GAUGHEY, Chairman.

W W Worrell. Jos b Brown, \. Carden-E n
Sbirey R. j. Sbaffner, D. W. Jordan. Reuben
M'Pherson, T. Y Fulton, Jos. Owens, ID X + fuI-
lerton Ezra Ale, Chas. Stewart. Jas Irwin
c L. Barrett n. L Robins, James A Moore G
g Irwin. W. l.. Ants. Jas MITCHELL L. LeaSy'
Jos LarrimerR A Mitchell VIM NJ Cullough ST
Mrs q r. Barrett. Mrs. 5. J. Row, Mrs. u b.
Goodlander, Nj Jas Forrest Mrs Berry, mrs
j. B. NJ Enally, Mrs DR.. Burchfels. Mrs u
Watson. Mrs J H Fulford. Mrs. ID. Etzweiler
Miss Mary A. Irwin. Miss Fannie Jordan Miss
Eliza Mitchell Miss Eliza Read, Mrs Il Sny-
der. Mrs Daniel Stewart. Miss Henrietta Peters
Mrs Robert illegal Mrs. X. II. Shaw. Miss Amelia
Larrimer Mrs Matthew Read, Mrs }. B shaw.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
for the farmer.
Autumn Ploughing.


A co-rasnondent sums up the more prom
inent advantages to be derived from turning
over the soil in autumn, under the following
heads:
/ August and September is good time
to turn over bound-out sod land, and ma
nure and re-saed it at once to grass, obtain
ing n croD of hay the following year.
.. October and November is an excellent
time to break up sod land for planting the
following spring.
The 7zeather is then cool and bracins'
and team strong and hearty for the "o'h'
while the weather in the spring Is more re-
laxing and less able; and spring WORK oeihg
aIwavs burryinr, it saves time to dispatch as
much of the ploughing as possible during
the previous autumn.
Sod land, broken up late in autumn,
will be quite free from growing grass the
following spring; the roots of the late over
turned sward being SO generally killed by
the Immediately succeeding winter that not
much grass will really start in spring.
5. The frosts of winter disintegrate the
ploughed land, so that it readily crumbles IN
fine particles in spring, and deep, mellow
seed bed is easily made. The chemical chan
ges and notifications resulting from atrnos-
pheric action during the winter, develop la
tent fertility in tbe,upturncd burrows which,
together with the mellowing influences, ma
terially increase the crop.
g. Most kind of insects are either wholly
destroyed, or their depredatiCns materially
checked by late tall ploughing, especially the
common white grub and the cut worm
I. Corn stubble land may be ploughed
late in the fall aud thus be all ready for
very early sowing, therefore going far to
insure good catch of grass the roots OF
the new seed getting hold well, or being well
established, before the drouths of summer
come on.
s. A great deal of land needs deeper
ploughing than has generally been practIc-
ed. Where the subsoi is fine grained, and
unctuour, and close, or where there is a
hard pan of good quality. deep ploughine
may at once be resorted to,wth decided adj
vantage Where the subsoil is poorer the
plowing may still be deepened by degrees,
say an inch at each breaking up. But III a
majority of cases, deep ploughing may be
practiced at once-indeed it may be the
rule, while shallow ploughing may be the
exception. Plough, say nine, ten, eleven or
twelve inches in November. The subsoltt turn
ed up will grow several shades darker by
spring. The frosts and Observation-Disclosures
ofwinter will mellow the soil. The inorganic
elements and all latent fertility will be made
active for benefiting the crop. la spring
spread the manure and plough it in or min
gle it with the soil, say to the depth of four
inches, and you have the very best condi-
ton for realizing good crops.-BoSto"
Courier.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
COMMITTEE AT LARGE.
CD. GOoDFELLOw, Chairman

George Guelich VIM Wilson VIM 7. Schry-
yer, Abraham q Hoyt, Zenas L Ogden Isaac
bloom. r obert Porterk Daniels Philip Kelsey
H. C Shaffner. W. l.. Shaw. l.. | Irwin, ID Buck
Thos Mcpherson. Miss Jane Hoover Mrs Jerom e
Robson Mrs A. A Read. Miss Irwin, Miss
Maggie Read. Miss Mary Z. illegal Mrs. Joseph
Owens, Miss Mary A. Rishel, Miss Ada Robbins,
I. J. Greamer.
MARSHALL. C. MCCULLOUGH.
CHIEF OF POLICE-William L. Rishel
GATE KEEPEEs-G Gorge w. Carter, John c
Read, Theodore ID, Peoples.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
I T ,IFE INSURANCE AT HOME.
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co

The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co,
92l CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA.
Insures Lives on favorable terms. and will issue
Policies on any of the approved plans of Insurance
Assets liable to losses 81, 221, ,269 II.
Surplus divided Annually Losses paid prompt
ly Premiums may be paid in CASE; annually.
semi-ann9aliy or quarterly; ,r one-half in cash.
ana one-haif IN note By supplement TO ;he
charter notes hereafter received viii participate
IN an Dividends or Surplus Scrip certificates up
to January 1882 inclusive, are now receiva bic in
payment of preriums
Agency. at the office of ii SwooPE, Clear
field, Pa. DR. J. G. Hartswick Medical Exapi-
nef August "a, 1854
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
TT BRIDGE, MERCHANT TAILOR,
Market Street, Clearfeld, Pa.

Zone door East OF the Clearfeld House,
Keeps on hand full assortment of Gents Fur
nishing goods. such as Shirts Clinen and wooien
Uudershirts. Drawers and Socks ;Neck-tes Pock-
ct Handkerchief Gloves. Umbrellas Hats etc .,
in great variety. Of piece goods he keeps the
Best Cloths, tof all shades Black
Doe Skin Cassimeres of the best make,
Fancy Cassimeres, in great variety.
Also. French Coatiugs; Beaver, Pilot. Chinchilla,
AMI Trcott Over-coating. all of which will be
SOLD cheap for CASH. and made up according TO
the latest styles. by experienced workmen. Also
a gent for Clearfeld county. for | NJ Singer \
Cos Sewing Machines. Novem Der iSfH
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
NEW Ar r A n G f NJ Z n T.
A. |. S II \ w
UKUUUISI,
Second street, opposite the Court House,
Clearfie Id, Pa.

Second street, opposite the Court HOu.e)
Clearfeld, Pa.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of CIearfeld county that be continues
to carry on the Drug business, at the old stand,
and that he is now prepared to furnish
DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES,
Dye stufs, Tobacco Cigars Confeetioneries,
Stationery &c.
PHYSICIANS
Will find our stock of Drugs full and complete
and at a very slight advance on Eastern prices
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers and others will be furnished with class
zeal and miscellaneous books by express, at short
notice.
STATIONERY,
Consisting of Cap, Flat Cap. FooIscap. Letter and
Perfum ed Note Paper also. a very neat stock of
Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes on hand.
Pens, Pencils, Ink. &c
HOUSEKEEPERS.
win find full stock of Pure Spices, Soda. Soda
Ash, COncent' ated Lye Soap, &c.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Are requested to examine stock of Perfumery.
Hair Uis. Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs.
Toilet Sets &c.
SMOKERS AND CHEWERS
Will find full supply. of prime Chewing and
smoking Tobacco Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Snuff, FIne-cut, &c.
CARBON OIL.
OF the best brands always on hand.
LIQUORS,
The best quality Of Liquors always on hand, for
m dical purposes
Physicians prescriptions promptly and carefully
compounded august Z, 1867.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

If man is given to liquor let not liquor
be given to him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

Five pail bearers at Mrs Vanderbilt
funeral represented $3.50, 900, 600.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
Blacksniths

Can be supplied with Anvils Bellows Vices,
sledges, ham mers, horse and mule shoes. horse
nails and all kinds of hat and round bar iron,
nail rods etc; ; AMI with cast, shear, spring and
United States, or of foreign manufacture
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
7TH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF THE
CLEARFIELD COUNTY AGRICULTU-
RAJ SOCIETY.

WI Be held on thr Fair Grounds, ''1 ths
Boromgh Of CIearfsid, Pa. on IHe~fay,
Wsdnesdag ThHTsaag and FT'"av,
the 18Th, l4th l5fh a I6fh days of October, 1905
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
IIn-Waro

In great variety, and of the best manufacture al
ways ou hand. among which will be found buck
cts of every size. un-cups, oil Guns. sprinkling
cans. busting pans miners lamps; gallon, quart
and pint measuras, and many other articles in
the tin-ware line, which are wanted by everybody
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

A lazy farmer is virtually dead, and his
farm wears weeds of mourning for him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
Fine Cutlery,

Comprising general assortment of dining knives
and forks dessert knives and forks, and carving
knives and forks, pocket and pen knives, razors,
shears. scissors, shoe knives. and many other ar
tcies. Also. dessert, tea and table spoons. and
plated forks, in great variety and of the best
ufacture Also Brittania and silver-plated ware.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
Iron, Steel, ails,

Spikes, Railroad and Mining supplies; saddlery
and Harness material good assortment; Ropes.
Chains Grindstones circular mill and cross-cut
Saws; Enameed, Finished, and Plain Hollow
ware in great variet; Cables Coal oil Lamps and
Lanterns; Lard, Linseed Coal and Lubrcatng
oils; and an extensive and good selection of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
. o NJ Z T Fl [ n G n L W
~ IN ANSONVTLLE,
l
Clearfeld county, Penn a

OIpaTItIU COUIlTN, T 9Th 4.
The unde rsigued having erected. during the
past summer. large aud eommodlous store room
is now engaged n dlIins it up with a and
select assortmentaf Fall and Winter goods which
he offers to the public Mt prices to suit the times
His stock of Mems and boys clothing is unusual
ly extensive and is offered TO customers at from
$40 TO 500 for a whole suit. Flour Salt. and Gro
ceries of every kind. complete assortment;
Stoves and Stove-pipe. heavy stock; Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps in great variety: Ladies'
dress goods. furs. and other fancy goods together
with endless assortment of notions too tedious
TO enu.nerate. always on hand and sor sale very
cheap. Prints at 10 cents ward and other goods
in proportion Now is the time to buy
Country produce Of every kind. at the highest
market prices will be taken in exchange for
goods; and even Greeubacks will not he refused
for any article in store Examine my stock be-
fore you buv elsewhere
October 80 1857 IL SWAN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
COLDIERS' BOUNTJFS ,oo0n,

SOLDIERS BOUNTIES.- recent bill
- has passed both House es of Congress. and
signed by the President, giving soldiers who
hsted prior to I'D July. 1861, served one yesr
more and were honorably discharged bounty
tS Bounfies and Pensions collected BY me- fer
those entitled to them
WALTER BARRETT, Atty at Law.
Aug. 18th, 1866. CIsarfeId Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
Stoves.

Comprising Spears justly celebrated Anti dust
COOK and Parlor stoves of ail sizes; Also The Nj.
sgara COOK Parlor cook. Brilliant, Dawn, Dew
drop Artic, Egg and Picket stoves
All Of the above goods will be sold cheap for
Cash. G. ZEIGLER 4 CO
Philipsburg Oct. 18th, Iss7-Iy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

SMOKERS AND CHEWERS
viii find full supply. of prime Chewing and
smoking Tobacco, Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Snuff, FIne-cut, &c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

t'AkMkRS will fnd tull and complete
=. stock OF Grass, Grain and Brier Scythe~-
sleKies Hay and Grain Rakes FORKS. Scythe
stones Crumcricks, Hay-rope. DC. at the Hard
ware Store of q. Ii. ZEIGLER a Co
July 10, 1865. Philipsburg, p.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
Carpenters

superior and complete stock of
Planes, Saws.
Aug1rs, Hatchets,
Hammers, Files
Chisels. Hinges,
Screws, Locks
Bolts, PulIeys,
Sash, Cord &c.
Farmers
VIII find eAerything in their line, ard cheaper
than elsewhere in this section os the State-com-
Prislng Household, horticultural, farming and
rafting implements of tho latest and most i'm.
proved patterns Particular attention is direct
ed to our very ex eusive sock of wood and coal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

The subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of CIearfeld county. that be continues
to carry on the Drug business, at the old stand,
and that he is now prepared to furnish
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

Are requested to examine stock of Perfumery
Hair Uils. Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs
Toilet Sets, &c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-06
BY T Ell E G RAP h,
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

New YoRK. August 6, 1880 pm
Gold, l49s; Tennessee bonds, old issue,
65-new, EST; 520s, coupons 81, ll6i
80, ll4i; "a. Ill; SO, ll2s; 6-2os, new
issue, los3; 81, 1851; lo-4os, coupons,
lO9s. Isl
Cotton is dull and unsettled; prices
unchanged.
NKw YoRK. August 6.-The text Of the
convention between the United States
and Mexico. signed by Seward and Ro-
mera, is published, under which COM
missioner is appointed to adjust the
claims Of citizens Of the two countries;
another convention is published regu-
lating citizenship and emigrants
from one TO the other country; as is also
a consular convention. All we're con-
cludsd during Romero's recent visit to
this country, and bear date Of the l4th
and 18th Of July. 4got
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-06
ALARAMA

MONTGOMERY, August 6.-Nothing Of
interest was done in the House to-day
The Senate, with only one dissenting
voice, passed the bill removing all po-
litical disabilities. 1t provides that all
disabilities resting on citizen shall be
removed on his fling an application with
the probate judge. No oath required.
The Senate, by vote of 10 to IL (the
Lieutenant Governor giving the deciding
vote), passed the bill which had previous.
ly passed the Heuse, authorizing the
Governor to select one newspaper in each
Congressional District in which all legal
notices of every kind shall be inserted.
1t is thought the Governor will veto it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-06
On the Defense.

The New York Tribune is busy in the
defense of Ben. Butler for false impris-
onment to Wooley, and extortion on
Kimberley l. Bros. The Chicago Tribune
has its hands equally full. trying to
plaster up Grant, and prove that he did
not make anything out Of the cotton
stealings of bis brother, which is supposed
to have had so much to do with the ex-
pulsion of the Jews. Both papers labor
hard, and It is certainly an uphill busi-
ness with them. If they should succeed
in proving anything, we shall endeavor
to note the result. Butler was caught
with the spoons in his pocket. And
whether Grant stole any cotton or not,
he has certainly had cotton bag in his
throat for some time, which may account
for his short speeches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-06

mail. imprison ment ten TO fifteen years IN
the penitentAry. and, if any teacher be in
jured, fiesn years. Aud all persons
either assisting OF being preseHf when
such injury Is done to be held aecesso-
hes there,o. Audi an editor or pub
lisher shall pript any notice purporting
% be made BY any organization such as
the act describes, he is to be held guilty
Of a high misdemeanor, and the press Is
to be no longer free to print or write be-
inc responsible for the abuse Of its liberty
for, auy Injury which, may snsue' The
Governor Is authorised to employ any
force necessary to carry out this benign
order. t,., ail
The Militia bill, which passed a frst
reading in the House. provides that when
".he public peace and happiness Of the
country may demand immediate action
the Governor may call a sufficient num-
Der of militia to suppress "lAwless bands
that may rise to intimidate the people
aud defy the legally constituted au'
,borities.o The Board Of Finance
Is authorised to sell bonds to raise
funds. "All persons found in disguise or
in unlawful assemblages, for the purpose
of disturbing the public peace or intimi-
dating the people, shall be declared out
laws, tried, and punished by imprison'
ment, not exceeding five nor less than
three years, in the State penitentiary. I
A bill also passed its first reading to
amend the act to "enlist and equip a
State guard and regulate the Governors
staff" fa.w n yes
Nothing has been done IN relation to
the finances. The Legislature resolves
to hurry through and complete the bust
ness for which it was called together.
How, when all these measures are
adopted, trouble is to be avoided we are
1t loss to see. But while there is
remedy and hope, every effort must DO
exhausted to that end.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-06

The action of the Legislature, Of which
we have a report to Tuesday evening,
is beginning to cause the most serious
apprehension. The House has treated
every petition and proposition looking
TO peace with contempt, not even receiv'
ing BroEnlows message submitting the
enfranchisement question. A CORE
spondent says:
In response TO Judge Shacklefords
earnest appeal for white enfrauchise-
ment. I. A. Hamilton, member from
Shelby county, made fierce and in
fam matory reply. bitterly opposing any
concession. This speech elected the
most vociferous yells from the large
crowd Of negroes in the galleries,
pretty clearly indicating how the great
mass Of the dsrkies stand on The ques-
ton of white Acknowledgement. Hamil-
ton is candidate for Congress from the
State at large, which partly accounts for
his appeals TO the negroes. With all that
has been done looking to q pacific solu-
ton Of the present crisis, With nearly
every Confederate General in the State
snxiously pleading Cancellation and shite
suiranchisemeut, with hundreds Of pet.
tions from all over Tennessee, signed BY
Radicals and rebels, earnestly asking for
universal suffrage, the indications nov
are that il will amount 70 nAnghi. and
that the prescription on the one side and
the evaporation on the other will surely
bring about disorder and bloodshsd.
lila not improbable nov that the mill
tia bill will pass, aud that the regiment
TO be raised vii be mostly composed o
negroes. AnyhoSihs negroes are openly
drilling around Nashville, 10 Drspsratioi
for some contingency or other.
The bill TO prevent parades in masks
and TO gag the press, offered in the Sen
ate, has been referred 70 the Judiciar
Committee. The bill provides a 6us
sve hundred dollars 70 one thousand DO
lars, abd six months 70 year inprisor
meut.tO be inflicted for eOingin max
any crime shall be committed By OF !
prsssnes Of thoss going or pArsding
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-06
KANSAS.

LEAvEswoRrH, August Con Tues
day, before Justice Thalsn, in she case
Of the State rs Gen. Sheridan, Gen.
Gibbs, Gen. McKenns, Lieut. Long and
Corporal Lee, for assault with sabers,
etc., taking postal stamps and envelops,
United States treasury notes and postal
currency, to the amount OF two
thousand dollars, Corporal Lee, who
commanded the squad Of soldiers who
forciblY elected Postmaster Dunn from
she reserve, was sdjudged guilty and
fined one dollar and costs. The cour'
then adjourned until ihis morning, wher
other defendants proceeded and the same
verdict rendered in all except the case o.
Gen. Sheridan, who wac fined one hun
dred dollars. The defendants have ap
pealed TO the Criminal Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-06
Cav, geymour's Letter Of Acceptance.

The letter of Governor Seymour, after
q reference to the circumstances attend
ing his nomination, refers neJ to Con-
gress as follows:
Its acts since the adjournment Of the
Convention show an alarm lest change
Of political power will give to the people
what they ought to have-a clear state
meut Of what has been done with the
money drawn from them during the past
eight years. Thoughtful men feel that
there have been wrongs in the financial
manaeeuent which have been kept
from the public knowledge. The Con-
gressional party has not only allied itself
with that military power which is 10
he brought TO bear directly upon the
election IN many Of the States, but holds
itself in perpetual session, with the
avowed purpose of making such laws as
Il should see ct, in view Of the elections
which will take place within few weeks.
II did not, therefore, adjourn, bat took
recess to meet again, il its partisan in
,erests shall demand its reassemblage.
Never before 10 the history Of our
country has Congress thus taken such q
meuacing attitude toward its electors;
ana under tie influence some Of the States
organized By its agents are preparing TO
deprive the people Of the right 70 vote
Tor Presidential electors, and the hrsi
bold steps are taken 20 destroy the
rieht of suffrage. II is not strange,
therefore, that tboughtful men see 10
such action the proof that there y
with those who shape the policy Of the
Republican party motives stronger ana
deeper than the mere wish 70 have poiiu'
cal power; there is q dread Of some ex'
posure which drives them on TO scis @
democratic and 90 impolitic- Many OF inc
ablest leaders and journals OF the kepno
Hcan party have openly opposed h'
violence Of Congressional action and ~
tsndency 70 keep up Siscord. In oul
demand peace, order, and return 70 in
dustriai Pursuits, without which ne can
80 ns;ntain The faith or honor Of on
ToVerumeut. The miBdsof ne business
nen are psrplsxed hJ uncertainty M
bours Of ioil Of oar laborers are ,eneih
eoed by he cost Of living, made ~ IN
direct and indirect exachoos Of ne Oes
erument: our people are harAsiea ~ u
frequsut dsns1dS Of he tax gstnereFs