davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09

Our Pyramid.

Oulo-In 1854, wten republican by 80.
600 in 1866, republican by 10000 in
l-G7, republican by nearly 1900. The ne.
gro suffrage amendment was defeated at the
same election by over 10000, and the demo.
ts,clected a majority in both branches Of
the Legislature, The prospect Is fair for it
to 90 democratic this yeGr--2l votes.
OREGoN-Dcmocratic majority in 1868,
and Il will DO the same in November-3
votes.
~-kENrrCEY-in ls6e, democratic majority,
9s,O0O-l votes
NEW loRk-ln 1867, 10000 democratic
maiorlty--33 votes.
Nav JERsEY--ln 1867, democratic ma
Jority lG,"Ji-' votes
MARYLAA"--ISbSt democratic majority
'l,VVV-i votes,
pELAwAHh --lS61' democratic majority,
l,@ob-5 votes
CAlIfoENA-I7o' Iu,oVo democratic
maj orlty---o votes.
loNNLClicuT-lS'9' uomocral'c majority,
D2Vo--o votes ,.,. ,r
WEST lRHiNIA-IouN, 'oc7i eIectiohs,
democratic by reaP'c'at!e malorues--o
votes ,,,-
PEENsYLVANA- ishi' democratic maori
| ~, 922 IN ls66, large democratic gains
throughout the the state nj local elccuohs--
! 70 votes.
MlssouEi-trank BARS own state.--
! Thousands who have heretofore voted the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09
STATED FAIRLY

The best Illustration thal we h"F' !''
seen of the position of the boudhoder' how
they took advantage Of the LEGAL tender net
Of compress to pay their gold debt' ~ green
backs. and ,hen bought bonds with the legal
tcnder-how, while they paid he!r debts III
gru,nbachs, they insist that the people shall
pay them il gold-i5 contained IN the FOL
lowing brief, pointed and onanswerabIe ex.
tract from speech delivered by Senator
| Hendricks, u few nights ago, at InGanaPo'
lis, Indiana Upon this subject, Mr., Hen
tricks said
cit is said that il Is unjust to pay these
! bonds otherwise than in coin. J am not
able 70 perceive that it is so. The bonds
were bought from the government, when the
I Treasury notes were much more deprecGtcI
than now. Undoubtedly ,hcre were hard
eases under the Legal Tender act. recoi,
iect one case that appeared 50 to me-
! may not BE- accurate in tho amounts, bul
| pearIy so. One citizen having gold, So.
900, during the first year Of the war, and
before the rise of gold, or rather the fall in
paper, loaned it TO his neghbor at per
cent. That ncighbDr was able to pay the
interest and hold the gold. He did so until
after the passage Of the Legal Tender law,
and until gold went up to $50. lie then
sold the gold for S2j, 600 legal tender notes.
With $4,000 Of the notes he paid the note
given for the gold, aud with the remaining
$4,000 he bought fifteen Of the iiye.twenty
bonds of s 900 each, upon which he has
since received his interest in gold every SIX
months. What became of the other gentle
man, who was compelled to take paper worth
about $4,000, | cannot tell. Perhaps he
became n quartcrmaster, or sought some
other eminently loyal position, hoping to re.
tricve his fortunes but hare been entire.
| ~ unable to excite a throbbing sympathy
for the gentleman who holds the $4,000 in
| bonds. cannot say that, financially, he
has done badly; and in the little question
| between him and the taxpayer, | cannot 20
with GOV. Morton and bis followers, and
hold that we shall 20 heyond the contract
| and nav Ina bonds in uOu.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09
By Telegraph
REPORTED TOR THE DAILY ABGUs.

CHICAGO, Sept The deaths for week
ending Septembt 9TH we're 1872, rs less than
the preceding week.
ALnASY, n, T., Sept, "a large mass
meeting Of various trades unions Of Albany
was held here last night to express their
sympathy with the brick layers strike IN
New York Previous 70 the meeting the
unions Paradcd through the streets with
hundreds OF torch lights and transpare ucies'
The procession was over half mile long.
NV York, >ept.9 The Chinese embassy
sailed for England this morning on the
steamship lava,
Mr.. Samuel =. Pike positively denies the
statement made in the evidence at the trial
OF internal revenue officers before CommI5'
sloner Ge,tnan on Monday, that he gave
deputy Commissioner Harlan check for
Slo,ooo or 100000 and desires to state
the fact under oath in the pending trial.
OuHwA Canada, Sept. 8.--The Crown
Cgnnr,, appears 70 fell wholly satisfied that
ey,drace viii be produced 20 convict "hal'
| en-, while the council for the defence expects
| 70 break it down, and they are equally con
fdaHt that Whaleu viii be acquitted. There
! arc said to BE- seven orRngemen on the jury
Mr.. ORellg defends his challenging Of Ro,
man Catholic Jurors.
ToRoEro, Canada, Sept. s.-Tbe expires:
robbery tradition cGae was Hp again this
! afternoon, The magistrate promised de
cision IN Thompson's case to morrow morn
ing, and thas Thompson was rcmaudcd Ill
THURSDAY.
A memorial for the distressed people O
Red River was presented to the city counei
last night, asking for relief.
Gen. Jno. G. Breckenridge and Jas. NJ
| Mason are here.
Troy, Sept "A walking match Of lOt
miles in twenty four hours, commenced here
last evening nj ! o'clock, between Weston
laydock, Payne. Adams, Bedsn and Fer
quson. Haydock was ahead at 9 o'clock.
CmCAGo, Sept. Out Of 1870 head Q
! .at,le examined at the Union stock yards
/ during the past week, only three were co"
| demned. Nd.
The boy, Startling, who died Mo I :
| night, from the effects, rs was SUPPOSE,
fight with another hoy,i it appears, So, ~,
ing to the verdict of the coroner Jury ,ist;on
to his death by accidental slrahg u'I ~
caused by swallowipg a portion u
J nut shell. ,,a,,II = OH,
{ "a "a :" a vn.t $50, extra 1871. Nnea
e,oV, NJ eo 'Iaasttled, no. 1,6G. Corn dull
a. 1 Oats quiet, steady, 52A
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09

The radical rascals are in the habit when
driven from the field Of argumeut) Of saying
that the late rebellion was "a democratic
rebellion. They Know they lie when they
make any such assertion. Why, bless their
little souls, Il democratic rebellion would
have swept everything before it, and he who
charges a majority Of the people Of the north
IN COOL with being uutrieuilv to the gov.
"rument, because that HAj or.ty were demo
Gratis, through who's division disloyal sec.
ttoual faction got into power, is more than a
Her-hc's spalpeen. \ democratic rebel
hon wodld have utterly swept the rudical
party troa the face Of tn earth. The late
rebellion never would have been crushed in
the world, without the help OF democrats,
and Mir, Lincoln acknowled red the tact.
These same radical spnlpccus AZ. in the
habit Of saying Tint when Mr.. Lincoln came
into Office be found the rebellion on mis-
hands, legacy Of the buchanan admins.
tsatiou.' This is not true, aud they know
it is not true, No rebellion occurred unit.
Mr.. Lincoln had been in office month and
half--and that, one of the present republi
can stumpers in this city then SAID was ',he
natural and inevitable result Of the attempt
of Mr.. Lincoln to reinforce Sumter, and i
he mad been there he would hsye fired the
hrst gun According to this radica
stnmPer, the rebellion was brought on by
the unw!se action Of Mr. Lincoln.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09
GREAT DEMOCRATIC @AN'-"
OTTAWA,

uor,,onon in this city who happened u
no =, Ottawa on Monday, during the gre"
| ao,"ocratic meeting, that afternoon, say
.Lo, there could not have been less than 70
ooo TO 10000 people present. The meeu -
,o. addressed by Hon. John r. Ede"''""Il
| Cation, and Others The Chicago zl"' i,L
fishes an account of the meeting ir0" WIZ
we clip the following ,o immense
Anonc the noticeable features "'' :" NJ
Va,,p. drawn by AZ horses, from u.s. s,.,, - Llack
p,',I,nI. containing \ carpenter wv, -
ri, .Lnr or1o tanner IN the 'I .I'"'I" " VI"
si SILL. ,hc,,sG;n Win the Wool ON, ana repre-
nss 49,, ~, I'm IN tho treasury department
oi,L ~ In.y in counting sreen0acks.--
~ T,t" " ,ir',,.J bg - mounted escort 81 ''V
~, ~, WI r., pmc," and larrc number Of
All nth democratic v0tcft. ne NtIe'
ol, ,,nn DAYTON was nearly equally lmpo,lns
E 49," while there were many smaller h''o-
"a g'' Each OF the three principal delegations
immense wagons, drawn by .iN.horse teams
.,ntliping 81 young ladies, representing all Tue
s,,,os M the Union. The enthusiasm was m
bouudrd, a continual shout being Kept up The an
tire length Of the procession
Can't the democrats Of our county get AN
iea from the above for their great O.br'n
meeting, Oct. 81 n
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09
HIM Gnnrro II pendleton nddres set

Hon. George II pendleton addressed
mass meeting of many thousands -. Con
nersyille, Ind, on Monday. He spoke OF
his visit to New England, aUd repeated the
message which he took from t"c people OF
Maine, that the democrats OF Ohio and In
diana must look to themselves or those OF
Name would snatch from them the laurels
of victory in the coming election. Every
where, he SAID, in New England, he had
found democrat, Of whom Indiana would be
proud-men Of the same faith believing in
the same doctrine, ald looking to the snme
party as the delverer from the evils radical.
ism has brought upon the county. lie told
story Of a railroad conversation be heard
in Maine between little democrat and a
big republican. Says the republican, Every
rebel in the south will vote for Seymour. -
"Well," says the democrat, "that is the first
sensible thing they have done in the south,
and you ought 10 be thankful for It,
Dwell" says the republican, every thief in
the country will vote for Seymour "Well
saw. the little democrat, that is the best
thing ever heard Of their doing It shows
that thoy have stolen enough nndcr the re.
publican party, and they are now repcnting.
"Why," says the democrat-"even South
Carolina will probably cast its electoral vote
for Seymour" Then the republican broke
out and used some langungo not TO be re-
pentcd He sent South Carolina to worry
| hot place He said she mad been the cause
Of all our troubles. H. said Sherman had
marched through South Carolina once, and
! he wished to God he would march through
! her again. "WeN,' sA'} the little democrat,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09

The failure to restore tae southern states
TO the Union: the increase Of the public
debt tho unequal and outrageous taxation !;
the enormous amounts of money that have
been stolen from the public rcyeruci the
Infamous character Of Jacobn politicians, ns
rccrim,nNtious the unsettled financial col.
di,.ou Of the country the high tariff, thv
proposition to saddle upon the people 81.
100000 900 more OF public debt in princi.
pal and interest, the very grccdine-s of the
Jncobrn leaders and the fear that they vii
be ousted--all demand change Of admins
tra,ion, in which ever y intelligent and hon
est man will ecQuiescc, regardless Of pol.
tie.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09
RADICAL PROPOSITION TO ADD THREE
AND A HALF BILLIONS TO THE
BURDENS OF THE PEOPLE
Will the LaboriDg and Industrial Glasses
Awake 70 their Interests


The following figures, says the Chicago
1n.,,,oo ,,;l sbo, 81 COMMUNICATIONS .,s,arrart nf
the debt in j-2O bonds, winch the demo.
cratic marty nroposp, to nav, and the debt
in the same bonds which tho radical party
proposes to pay. The bonds were made
payable in preenbacks BY Il radical con.
gress, at the end Of 20 years from the date
of issue, or about | 5 years from the present
time. the interest ut e per cent. payable in
gold. The radical party now proposes to
pay the debt in gold, OF the end of 10 years,
and the interest at i J per cent. in gold for
that time. The following statement is made
on the basis Of greenbacks, with gold worth
AS, and will show wha, each plan is to cost
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09
District Candidates.
Democratic County Committee

B. b. Brroup, Chairman, Rock Island.
Cordova--R. 4. Mccormick
Por, Byron-Dr L. E. Roger.
Coe-iemes r. Larue, Port Byron Post oh'e.
Canoe Creek-John u. walker, Port Byron 20.
Zuma John shator, Pgn byron Pos QAyo.
Hamptou-Lucius VOLS.
Moline-StswRrt hoon.
Coal Valley--Lewis Wilson, Camden Mills r. "
Black Hawk-Jacob Adams, Camden MINIS r. "
Bowline--James Mcdonnell, Camden MANS +. v
Edgington IL. B. Olmstod, HNzlht Post om'e
Buffalo Prairie--John Kistlcr.
Andalusia-samuol Keuworthy.
Drury--J. X. Underwood.
ROCK ISLAND wARD COMMITTEES,
Fi,.t IYua-Charlos Eugcl, chairman s. 3
stoddard, Henry Rediig.
Second IPard-James r. Johnston, chairman
David Eunan, John Stauhack.
Third Ward-H. c. Connolly, chairman; JAS
Broderiok, Ignatius Huber.
Fourth Ward Jacob Dodge, chairmanj Henry
Fitzsimmons, NJ Marx.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09

The following gaugo.s have been nom.
mated by the secretary Of the : reasury for
Illinois
Ilinois-Rob.r, T. Hasgard, tenth dis.
trjct, David urms'burg, ninth district VIM.
J. FIorcr, aud Daniel ". keusic, seventh
district, Jas. L. ReggS, eighth district, j..
i. Scott John Ioiton and J&-. {. Starr,
fourth dbtyic, o. H. Richards, third dis.
trct; Otto Funk, fifth district; Games l.,
Nixon, frs. district, and Alfred Cummings,
thirteenth district.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09

The radical reply TO our charge Of cor.
ruption in the revenue is that Andrew John
son has appointed rascally individuals to fill
the posts Of revenue collectors and assessors.
Now it is notorious tact aud by no means
the lenst aggrayGting feature Of congressional
tyranny that they confirmed none but the
most notorious rascals Of their own lik, aud
they compelled the President to such ap.
pontmcnts that the places might be tiled
They lay uuctuous stress upon the fact that
the report of corruption Is by radical Com.
missioner Wells who rails with vir!uous III,
dignaton against the times abuses, That
they should bray Of the bold though in -
measure Involuntary confession Of one Of
their minions reminds Us Of the compliment;
which Bailey Nichols Jaryic, paid to the
outlaw NcGregor, 'IIecht! Rab; thou'rt a
kind Of p-sort of an honest rogue This
tchcltious expression Of the old Glasgow
magistrate aptly fits all those who openly es
pouso Ead,calism with apparent sincerity.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09

reason Why the democracy and the different
trades unions and labor organizations ofthe
country should unite together upon Que tick.
ct, and 50 defeat that party which Is run al.
together in the interests Of capital and the
privileged class.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09

In late speech, Hon, s. ;. Marshall, at.
tempting to make his audience realize to
some extent the enormous extrRyagaucc of
our radical leader stated that they have col.
lectod and expended in each year since lsC5
,all years Of peace more than ,hy whole
value Of all the wheat, rye, oats, buckwhent
md barley rused in the year lsG0-more
than the whole value Of these crops without
allowing grain for the consumption OF man
OF beast This money was all spent too,
without reducing the debt one dollar.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09
TuE ROCK ISLAND FAIR.
Rates Reduced.

BBAEGEMENTS have tccn made with the
4 Railroad Company to transIor people 10
and FROM the Rock Island Pair during the Fair
~ n. The following ra.cs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09
Democratic National Nominations

PRESIDENTIAL ELECroHs-AT LARGE
1oHN A. McCLERNAND, of Sangamon.
DAVID A. GAGE, of Cook.
sILAS J.. BRYAN, Of Marion
DISTRICT ELECTORS
FBEN F. COLBY, of Cook.
RICHARD BISHOP, Of McHenry.
T,F. BUTCHER, Of Ogle.
DFIOs p. PHELPS, of Warren.
JOHN T. LINDSEY, Of Peoria.
p 4. ARMSTRONG, Of Gruudy.
CHARLES BLACK, of Champaign,
JAMES S. EWING, of Mclean.
S. P. sHOPE, of Fulton.
GEORGE II. HOLIDAY, Of Macoupin.
VIM. B. ANDERSON, of Jefferson.
EDWARD NJ. WEST. of Madison
CHARLES BURNETT, Of Gallatin.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
JOHN X. EDEN, Of MoultrIe Co.
For Lieutenant Governor
VIM. II. VAN EPPS, of Lee Co.
For Secretary Of State,
GUS. VAN HOOREBEKE, of Clinton Co.
For State Treasurer,
JESSE J. PHILLIPS, of Montgomery Co.
Por State Auditor,
JOHN r. SHANNON, of Randolph Co.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT F. WILLIAMS, Of Mclean Co.
Far Representative ia Congress, at Large,
VIM " O'BRIFN, Of Peoria County.
For Psnitentary Commissioners,
JOHN W. CONNECT, of Cook Go.
W. NJ. GARRARD, of Lawrence Co.
CALNEH FARLEY of VIII Go.
Democratic County Ticket,
For Reprosentative--I7th District
JOHN McCANDLESS, Of Coal Valley
For Circuit Clerk
sergt JACOB ADAMS of Black Hawk
For Sheriff:
ELTON C. CHOPPER, of Rock Island.
For Coroner
O.B.UUGGINS, OF Rock Island.
District Candidates.
For Cngos.-',h District
Gen. JAMES ". SINGLETON, OF Adams,
For Sonator-2lst District.
CHARLES DUNHAM, Of Henry.
For Board Of Equs'iraton-2lst District;
JESSE EMERSON, Of Bureau.
For Prosecuting httouey--G,h District
CHARLES X. LADD, of Henry.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09

HOUSE RAISING n HOUSE MOVING.
C'HARLEs +. DITFEL nOroOy informs the
~ public Of Roc, Is.oui and Moline, that he
Is now prepared to raise OF mOyo houses, barns,
or stables, for cash down Largo or small build
ings are moved or raised in the best order upon
notice TO ClIAS. i DlWIEL,
3 blocks below Washington square,
aug2ldlm. Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09
To-Day's Advertisem'ts
FON NALk,

A FINE brick Residence and goOd lleno
n Apply for full particulars to
II. MARK, Agent
.suydf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09

w. Remember that this is tie price LOT tle
round trip, to Rock Island and back, from tnt
l4th of September to the 18th OF oep leu ssI' ~
Guiding both days, for persons a''ehu'Hs 'n'
Fair.
m. BUFORD. set'J Ag Society.
Rock Island. Sept, q, lcha.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09
r9F.0gs
n,Y ~
EbAAs+lias II
y = ~
W. 15EzltN
ssasss
RATES REDUCED BY STEAMER
TO THE--
Rock island county Fair I!

DY an arrangement made with Capt. 1. J. Blu
ID ford, Superintendent Of tho Northern Line
Packet Company, the rates for passage to and
from Rock Island and tho following named
points, on the steamers Of that Company, during
the week Of the Fair, Tor persons attending the
Fair, from September 4th to he 18th, inclusive
will Q as follows:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-09
JOINT DISCUSSION

Great Procession, Parade, Flag, Banners, e'o.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
Princeton Grant Club.

In various sections of Indiana the
Union men are rapidly organizing
Grant Clubs for the coming Presiden-
tial campaign. The Republicans Of
Princeton held a preliminary meet
ing for organization on last Saturday,
which was we'll attended, and the
Club was inaugurated with much
spirit, the meeting being character
lied with harmony and deep earnest
ness. A pledge was drawn up by
Major PHILLIPS and adopted by the
Club, to which over fifty names were
Immediately subscribed, and the num-
Der was greatly increased at the next
meeting on Tuesday evening. At
the last meeting the Club was ad-
dressed by Judge DEBRULER, Of
Rockport, whose speech was we'll re-
ceived and had a good affect. The
Clarion says that with united, harmo-
NOUS, and jealous action, we can
carry Gibson County high and dry
for the Republican ticket next Fall
and place her squarely in the Union
ranks.
We hope to see the example Of the
Princeton Republicans speedily fol-
lowed in every county, township and
town in the First Congressional Dis
trict. Let the good work be ipaugu-
rated at an early day, and followed up
to the close of the cam
paign and the District will be re-
deemed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25
Green River Navigation Company

In another place we print the off.
eial order of Gov. STEVENSON, of Ken
lucky, transferring all the improve.
ments made by that State on Green
and Barren Rivers, including tools
machinery, water powers, rights, priv
ileges, aud franchises to the Green
and Barren River Navigation Com
pany. The transfer is to hold good
during a period of thirty years. For
that length of time our merchants, if
they do not fnd themselves entirely
excluded from the river, will have so
many distractions thrown in their
way and the way of their packets, as
will prevent them from successfully
competing with the merchants of Lou
isville for the trade of that section
This is a genuine Democratic Ken
lucky response to the great Democratic
victory in Evansville, We had been
so frequently told that the success of
the Democratic party here would GER
tainly cause a great rush of Southern
trade, that we were totally unprepared
for such manifestation of hostility
to the interests of our city, following
as it does the great Democratic victo-
ny which was to have procured such
different results. We are anxious to
hear from our Kentucky friend, the
Of the Bowling Green
Democrat, on this point. We think an
explanation from him IS due the bu-
siness men ofthe city, whose zeal for
Democracy was so highly seasoned by
a desire to increase their Southern
trade.
The truth is, the passage Of the law
the giving away of so
much valuable property to a private
is one of the greatest out
RACES ever perpecrated upon the peo-
pie of any State. 1t IS an outrage
without single redeeming feature.
It ou-ht to consign every member of
the Legislature, who voted for it, to
a political grave from which there
could be no resurrection. We call
upon the Democracy Of the city to
make good their pledges to our bust
ness men and have the discrimina-
ions made against our packets re-
moved at once. If they cannot do
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-25

THE election last Fall, IN Pennsyl-
vania, resulted in placing Judge
SHARsWooD on the Supreme Bench.
The Republicans complained bitterly
of the frauds by which they were de-
feated, and in some of the counties
steps were taken to contest. We copy
one paragraph to show how heartily
the Chairman af the Democratic State
Central Committee, Senator WAL
LACE, co-operated in the effort to
detect and punish election frauds.
The contest was in Center County.
One of the witnesses was the Rev
THOMAS Tracy, a Catholic Priest,
and his testimony was as follows,
showing how c'everly a dangerous
witness was disposed Of
Thomas Tracy. sworn-I am the
priest in charge Of the congregation
at Clearfeld; | did pay Michael
O'Meara $500 before this investigation
commenced; it was Ia his own house
az Clearhsld. In the evening. about a
week before the trial in c0nsidera-
ton Of it he was TO leave the State,
aud 10 remain absent for three
months; Mr.. O'Gorman, the boss of
Collins on the railroad, gave me the
money to give him for that purpose;
l had conversations with the man
who gave me the money; no other
party had knowledge of the transact
ton that / know of; I had CORES
pondence Nth Mr.. Wallace on the
subject of getting him tn LeaUe The State;
1 understand that he was to remain
out until after this trial should cease;
he is the only person that knew of the
transaction that / am aware of; he
was the only one that gave me any
money or authorized me to give any, \
as it was not necessary; l saw 0'GOr
man within two weeks at Clearfield
[ know James Collins; have seen him |
about two months ago; / do not know
from whom the money came that
O'Gorman paid me; the Mr.. WalL9ce |
I haze mentioned aoas Senator Val |
lace, the Chairman of the State Cen
'rJL COnDtjHee"
We judge from the testimony Of the
Rev. THOMAS Tracy that they never
mix religion and politics over there
not bit of it.