davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-30

HE&0fG ae6AAA
ate +lral hxild claspesl Iett.E.r-Spe.ial Cor.
Fex1.o,+!eset.

Ite +lr1L hshd rlaspee lett.F.H-Spe-fal c
Ftx1on4!eHt<.
Itcsc, II tsts .cafJ ps7cc,
CURT he ltcs,
C.li, nj b his s.gh:fcs1 face
Turned to Ike skies;
II, hui nI,oiher tte.lh;-
All TGu can SAY II said.
Garry his t-oty hencr,-
Ef;E. t4tkss hare Slsrez.
Kings c1iM!s II enltncnre
Over men'& graves:
Slthss Etau's eve ii dim:-
Thruh t1t earth ovet hltu-
What wa' she White Jou toacaed,
TtcIr, NJ hts 'f.:
Parcr his na1G had "latchrl
1lGht ere lie h.e1I:-
MeNealis. nr xt.h, Hay te:-
Smoother II Oil l1l see.
llattily the wort ot M
Here cnulti have smliesi.-
uniJ Tie tEelAufuus
WGits VI clli1:-
r.ats:t, HAT nls fLr stop3
Jrst iCT rutlY 6sppa.
Look. *ne IL sad u miss,
Morning and night,
uiS-htl Ecl1i fathtr'S-EIs1;
Trse5 to l,e bright.
Gnuti 10 ma!nma, and swrct,
-11lxt IL aiL Marguerite"
an, II beside the dead :,
= SuEh=re.i the PAIN:
-hh, II tue hearts that tie,i
Sicpt With the kIatnt
II thc grief stiru!-Nut nos
Death sill rot have 1t 50.
Euc ucus1ts9Nta iHa2n-ljk.
, 1870-10-30
MoNsIGNoRE CApFL.


t:ra. noSs1oSoRE cATEsBY OF plskAEt1'
LOTHIAN.
, 1870-10-30

.lnd 10 Monti6noro went away to the 1foly
Lard, aud, tamo months after, rstarned 10
III. Eutre acFc@s the seas, my faitt, unchanged,
itrcN cd OF ''l,ca.i ns not into temptation
II auy ef ny 1calcrs in their travels shen|d
tyer ,Itct MuusgEose CapeI, il cytr tllsy peg
lt.t tln ,n-tlyc. 10 l,c tilaEn witl,iu l1s cireo
Of liz magLcti: intellectual at:rar.4o,, they
vi: r.iaemhcr ,hie in,ps.fcc. ek..tc.l, alld say
to EsN:selvcs and eacis o:A.r. ''Sae :0il H..
irAM.7 TANSY BARROW,
, 1870-10-30

He says that he las GiveE instructions TO the
Iriests IN every part OF his diocese - tlat,
wake had been held over dead body, the
burial service m1ssr not BE- reaa, but be or ane
mEst re buried iike dog
Tie steerle OF the grand cathedral 1t
Frankfort burnt down a few years ago, and.
now being bnils, 10 to ta 1888 feet hugh. 1,A
raililg the cathedral will amount to 925,6V0
| nuEls. The DouAbauversiiA furnishes 209, ,0G0
tio7lns. The hirg Of Prussia donates the same
| .!l,1. NJ J. tile insurance OIL the building was
alk;t.: G5.tG0 iiorins.
- Ihr succees, H an Orator, Of Rev. Mr..
| 81 urseon. OF London. is said By one who has
! lec4 Ltse listened to lin to be greatly owing
I to biz nceue1ful SOice. 1t is neither lender
nor taus.ea1, Int clear md Raging, and can be
heard With ease ty al the congregation. 1t
il full AID cleaF, and free fru1n auy nasal
tw.1g. On one occasion. Two pezson= in the
copgtt gotien were converted sinrl7 hT hear
irG hiul read the hymn, "Jesus. 1oSer Of my
SOUL
The American Tract Society empolss
Chen Chung, Christian Chinese, as I colpor-
teur among tis eountrymen in California with
ecud succere. He visits them in all their
re1ecs, preaches, and distributes tracts, and
is kindly received.
-hl1. Talmage's Tabernacle, Brooklyn, Is
sustained on new Plan. Each family Tor-
| ehlpFlnE there regularly II CAlieu Oh III SUI
scribe nhAt they choose to the support Of the
Gospel. and then they are allowed to sele:t
pew, which becomes tleils, nor Do We leafo
that they would be deprived Of it should tnsy
fail 10 make any contribution toUAa .ns
church expcnees. The annual cut:ea;o a., ca
reuses. It il thought, viii be about ?ls,u:sy,
in Northern and Central Illinois. H'tnts .i;s,.
the last eight xears, the Congregation ~ "a
lave organized sixty -four chusehes. ano s;S,v.
hult uinety-three hoases Of wotsh,pJI -,I;as
fo,,r 0. which we're for mis sionats tssac;stiou Of
The Tresb5t 5tesian Clerical Ss Assoe'aiuus Monssr
Neg YORK has for three snscess1sssn H. .ct;on
sycr;rre t,iscus Fed tho ptoEne1s Q. suS n.con
81 pre3sdent Woolsey and pr- Leo.;ao ;s1, 5;st;n.
y. " .mani,nr. on the platform WIN elsssa- ~
;,'sI Tnnsau Cntholice. the oseIeESs ~ 4.
gmsVt ~ ths coTner atonc Of Catho4ic enute
l.XH WE "a. W,ten. The criticism las been Anoat
en'"S.i Wi,;:n he presbyterians are trS1nE to
Tneue risl fund Of tive millions. ano ne
IHansaerrr,tioualists ono Of three millions. u
L.,s-teiie that both the Domestic and fot-
tn Miszion Boards Of both denominations
ma II dtchmon and Re7~e,or eays that
aemc time ago Congregasi,nal church N
Inrr Island went over to the B,ptists alIo:t
IN tot1y; aud that now stotAeE case, pts-
ciselT IiniIzr, Ia about to occur:
-Nore than ], 800 English clergymen hsse
l s;sued pspcs a3dss==.d to the a1ehA >aoi
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
KOSKOO

Cures Scrofula in It's worst forms. From
a. w. Mills, IA prominent and well known
merchant of Norfolk, Va: trFg
No. II Main st, Norfolk, Va, Sept 1890.
DIR. LAwRENoE--Dear Sir: Your Kiosk 90
has worked wonders ~ my family. My
daughter has been II sufftrer from ScrOfula
since childhood. She lost thirty-one piece
of bone from her ankle, several from her
arm, besides having ulcers in several parts
of the body. Whilst in this condition she
commenced taking your Koskoo-it acted
GERS gradually healed, and her general
health greatly improved. 1t certainly
saved her much suffering, and perhaps her
ilfe. regard koskoO u specific for all scro-
lulous affections. Your koskoo also cured
fered greatly. She is now in better health
than she has been in Ave years.
with tho highest regards,
A. W. MILLS.
Koslxoo is endorsed by the best physicians
everywhere. Read the following from DIR.
Tillery, IL successful practitioner of many
years standingin the Old North State:
Rocky Mount, Edgecombe Co..
letrn September 10, 1869. J
DIR. j. j. EAwRENCE--Dear Sir: / have
used your Concentrated Fluid Extract of
results. find II to pe apowerful Liver In
v sorator. Blood Purifier, and Nervous
Tonic. In all diseases of the Liver, Sorofu-
lous Syphilitic, and Nervous Affections, IT
liz remedy of immense value; in fact, in
use Is indicated. Hoping you may meet
with the SUCCESS which you deserve as a
manufacturer of reliable medicines, i am
sir, with much respect, M fifI
Your obcdient servant,
T - t-s II. q. TILLERY, N. d.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
short COInings In Farming.

From the Rural Caroiinian.
Buy Guano at 800 per ton, have it
spread during a wintry day, on
ground broken from one and half to
two inches deep. Get your cotton
burnt up by the first trying drouth,
: and conclude that guano wont pay.
Turn up thin land deep enough to
bury the soil two or three inches,
. with eliorated cold subsoil, APP
ply no stimulating manure to bring
out your young plants, and thereupon
declare that deep blowing is hum
bug. aIN
Subsoil your land without provid-
ing drainage for the escape ofthe wa
ter from your subsoil, and abuse book
farming because you are a fool.
Cut, one centre drain through a fiat
ofseveral acres, provide no side drain
age for cutting of sap water from the
land around, and wonder that your
cotton will lose so.
n Employ a hireling at $1,000 per
month, and get out OF patience be-
cause he don't attend to his business
more closely than you do yourself
81 Give that hireling a poor mule, n
poor gear, and poorer pillow, then you
feel discouraged because you get such
poor blowing done.
Give him fat mule, good gear,
and a pointed plow; fail TO look after
HIM and see what he will come to.
Make halfway arrangement for
feeding and paying your hands, and
expect them to work decently.
Always ascribc your want of sue
cess to some other cause than the
right one. .tat-
Feed your mules in an open shelter,
open to the depredations Of the feath-
cred tribes by day, and the African
tribes by night, then wonder why
your stock will keep poor.
Spend hundreds of dollars for COM
mercial measures, while your mules
waste most of theirs in an open lot
because you cannot spare one hun
dred dollars to fix up a comfortable
roomy stable.
Lending Your money at seven pei
cent instead of investing it in guano
n nom reliable parties putting on LAND
Welt prepared'and well worked, and
erealizing five. times rs great profit
Tell yourneighbdrs how they ought
not TO do, then go and do that very
way yourself-like the writer.
IttA 80 81 "a SNAkL'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
: : TIglER61gD
CURES CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.

A NORFOLK, VA, Sept. I. 1869.
DIR. j. j. LAwRENCE--Dear Sir: Ny son
wonderful Eoslxoo that l cannot refrain
from expressing my gratitude. had tried
almost everything without benefit. l be-
lieYs, in allsincerity, that your Koskoo Is
an innllible remedy for the disease from
which he has suffered, and so far ,ts can
learn, has never failed. If you only knew
the immense amount of suffering that he
has undergone, then you could conceive
the value of such u remedy us koslIoo-
that surely cures. The gieetamout of good
IL is now doing among us Is inestimable.
With much gratitude,
am. respectfully yours, etc,
Mrs. M. h. \. n ELSON.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
New Business for 1868.

9,l05 Policies, iusuring $50, 765,.
947,67, being an increase of nearly
40 per cent. over the business of '67
The increase in new business very
largely exceeds the average of all the
other companies in the United States
Dividends paid to Policy holders
in 1868, in cash, sl;225,S6 20.
. The following table concisely and
intelligibly exhibits the progress Of
the Company during the past five
years:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
VALUABLE FARM
FOR RENT.

For rent, the dover portion OF the late
Judge Martin farm, about ~ miles from
CIarksNllle-ra very comfortable and con-
Nenient brick dwelling, with ~ hundred
and twenty-five or fny ueIes al rich land,
cleared md in cultivation, a portion of
which h river butiOm.
Terms cheap. Apply io thc snh>cT her
immediately, JuSltl 4 LHuEN
lrfltN.f.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
rosAcco RAisERs

n l.HI j.. ~ i
DEALERS. -dhf rSsSSSS T rIsSo
es TO call The attention OF Farmers and
dealers throughout Kentucky and other
offers forthc sale OF oil kinds of Leaf To-
bacco.
louisville has the largest number of dry
Ing houses, Stemnieri.s. mud Mnnuiuc,o-
greater than In any other market; ware
house fntilities are unsurpassed auctions
are not tenipornry--oi few months dufa-
ton. but continue throughout the year.
The importance Of Louisville as the Great
Inland Central Tobacco Market, Is best
shown by The fnct that we have sold during
the past season ~, 40 hogshcads in public
auction, and yet the supply was not equnl
~ the demand. We needed particularly
large additional supplies of Cutting Icnt
of uli grades from Lugs TO Choice. We are
deniers are prejudiccd against Mason and
Bracken county descriptions OF Tobacco,
but take this occasion TO state thnt we de-
sire large shipments of these descriptions
of Leaf FROM THE FARMERS AND COUNTRY
DEALERS DIRECT, and our increased COM
petition warrants ue In assuring all ship
pcrs who viii give our market a FAIR trial.,
description of Leaf. We cannot urge TOO
strongly the curcful asserting and pricing
OF III Tobacco--the coarse nna green To- IL
G mud ms a so,ors 1 70
We most cordially inviie Tobacco raiscis.
levcrywhere, and especially those who have
not lately given ". n trial, to avail them
selves OF the superior advanta,,cs our mar
ket affords. Our facilities arc much IN
creased, and ARA ngefncnts have been made
TOR larger trade than OF any previous sea-
Regular annual Tobacco Fnir will be hold
| July 18th. s-. -
- ToBAcco BOARD OF TRADE.
jan22-3m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
THE SAME OLD g.
The Largest Glasses In Town, and the
Best OF Cincinnati Lager Beer.

MIR. KAPPLFR, at the New Marlfet
Exchange, stili continues 10 sell the
hest beer nj nNe cents per glass, and
keeps tho largest glasses. lilo has n
good assortment OF Wines, Robertson
County Whisky, and fine Cigars.
~ Free Lunch tonight, q eight O'Clock.
Jan. ~ lSI0-'m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
AT WORK AGAIN !

TOHH RICK would respectfully inform
~ hts friends and the public, that he has
tnken the room next door 20 the Post-of-
flee, where he Is ready To supply the de-
nanils Of his customers.
lie returns his thanks a. all who 80 gcn-
eruusly aided him I'M saving his property
NJ the late fac their kinOntSS VIII not bc
forgotten, lltr ,, lSlO-tL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
EXecntriX NNiIce.

I HAVE BEEN QUALIFIED AS ENEC-
i uirix OF the estate of John Bullock, de-
ceased, al persons indebted TO the estate
are notified 10 come Forward and make
payment Immediately, and all having
claims against said estate must present
them 10 me. within the tilpe prescribed by
law, or they will he forever barred.
MRS. ANNA j. BULLOCK, Ex'tx.
March 10 10 iW9
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
Culture Of House Plants.

as. o. j." i'm an essay on "Win-
dow Gardening in N. Il. Farmer,
notices the following liquid fertilizer
for house plaats, which may be pre-
pared thus: 80.
dissolve two ounces of carbonate
of amonia common smelling salts
In pint of water, and then drop in
sulphuric acid Toll Of vitriol) until all
( effervescence or bubbiing ceases. A
tablespoonful Of the solution of sui
phate of ammonia mixed with one
gallon of warm water, Is a most eff
cacious liquid manure, and not at all
disagreeable to use In any parlor or
chamber. 1t should be applied, at
first, once a week, then every four or
five days. Itrequires but little skill
20 grew n plant fast, as stimulating
!, liquids, compost, and a warm room,
will always. hasten their growth
Butrememberth the faster plant grows
the wider apart are the leaves; the
more stem there Is, the more distant
the lateral branches will he, and the
more gawky the plant! The skill of
the gardner is shown in producing a
plant of the best form that 10 can be
grown. Beauty In foliage can never
: he attained when the leaves, which
should fiji foot in space, are stretch
ed out a yard, and the clusters of flow
ers that should grace a plant two feet
IN height, are scattered over two
yards OF half-naled stalks. Slower
growth Is obtained by lowering the
temperature ut night, when there is
no danger Of frost. Shut out the fur
mace heat entirely, or open the doors
and cool Off the room. BY thus re-
ducing the warmth, and giving all
the fresh air which Is possible, and by
being careful not to water too much,
allowing no water to remain i'm the
saucers of any plants but Gala lilies
an Lobciius, a fine, compact habit
!, can be obtained. 1G-le
,,a We wish that wo could inspire ev-
cry woman and child with a love for
flowers and their cultivation. 1t Is
the healthiest and purest of pleas
lures, and soon the amateur becomes
Intensely interested and entertained.
In the country, this pursuit will while
away many an hour and confer great
benefits upon the florist. Our daugh-
tiers, In numerous instances, are suf-
fering In mind and body for open air
and exercise. The garden offers them
NIL this and infinitely more. The
English ladies have devoted theiI
morning hours to gardeningfor many
years. They are not afraid of the
trowel or the rake, nor of spiling their
dainty fingers, and their fine rosy
compilations and robust figures attest
the vigor and health these occupa-
tiOns have impaired. York Oh
server, -..t l.il:t,, b. s,rtIt. o.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16

Aftcr reading the above high recommon-
dalton, inValds cannot reasonably hest
tate to give the koskoo n trial.
For additional testimonials from physl-
merchants, oie. see koskoo Almanac Gor
this year. --sn ~.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
From Dr, Charles Lloyd, physician Of
large practice:
s tireat Bridge, Va, Got. \, 1869

j. j. LAWRENCE, NJ. D.--Deur Sir; l cheer
fully endorse yonr koskoo as being most
of the formula, | find each ingredient
highly extolled by our best and most pro-
gressive clinical Investigators. 1 have
tested Its effects in my own practice, ana
have no hesitation In recommending In
my opinion, II Is the best compound OF It's
class ever put before the understanding
lay far all the various compounds of sarsa
parilla, etc, ever invented. II lisa decided
Nerve Tonic, and invtgorator OF the AMI
NAL forces. aiding digestion and assimila-
I'LL MI 1hb ~ ~ 49, ,rosi,ya9 a.
NIL chronic diseases. Hoping you Will reap
tho reward you deserve from the public AS
a hcnehtctOr,
! am sir, yours truly,
CHARLES LLOYD.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
vrIcc, ONE poLLAR pnN norrLE

ss- For sale by the principal Druggists In
the United states, and BiltNh America.
March 3, lsiO-bm,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16

From Rev. w. II. Christian, Pastor Dln-
widdle street Methodist Church:
Portsmouth, Va, Oct. 2j, 1869.
This is 10 certify that | know DIR. Law
renee WELL lie is n gentleman of cultlNa-
tioii. aud worthy of the fullest confidence.
huVe used his koskoO with advantage to
myself, and have adopted its use in my
family in cases of nervous debility and de-
preston. VIII. CHRISTIAN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16

A GOOD DWELLING IN THE IMME-
"A date vicinity oftown, in a good neigh
rooms--good cistern, etc. Possession can
be hpd Immediately. Price reasonable.
Payments quarterly in advance, Apply
to &. III. JONES
Oct}(-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
KOSKOO

sos EAaNa 2 y q ~ ~ " 81
dent of the Faculty or the T.. Medical Col
lege of the city of New YorS-Professor II.
s, Newton, NJ. D., Professor and President
of the Faculty, late Professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine, Cincinnati, etc. One
of the most eminent medical men of this
age-well known as the author of the fol-
lowing standard medical works: Newton's
:, Practice of Medicine" Diseases of Chi IL
dren," /" Newton's Symes Surgery" etc, in
December number Of American Medical
ReView-page 27S, says:
"Among the more recent efforts to intro
duce popularity, some ofthe new remedies,
we notice q new preparation compounded
by j. j. Lawrence, NJ. d., of Norfolk, Va. !,
which is furnished ~ the profession and
the public in any desired quantity. We re-
Gently examined his Laboratory, and be-
came fully satisfied that all his work Is
done In the best manner, by tho most APP
proved processes, and from the best mate
rails, giving as a result n medicine meeting
the confidence OF the physicians and the
public" rii4.i..tt
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16

THE Petersburg Va homework
burned iQyulviug II loss of slO0,oo0'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16

Read the following from Mr.. Womble, n
prominent hardware Merchant of this
city:
No. l3 Market square, Norfolk, Va,
October 10, 1869.
DIR. I.AwRENcE-Dear Sir: To the large
number of testimonials which you offer OF
the great efficacy of your koskoo, take
pleasure In adding my own. i suffered
greatly with Nervous Debility, Headache,
Loss OF Appetite, etc. Two bottles OF Kos
koo restored me to health.
Yours truly,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
ICla)lI[lEIII|..))
g 0. L D.
GOLD.

r WISH TO GALL THE ATTENTION
l. of my patrons to the fact, that the re-
cent heavy decline on gold hos enabled me
TO sell Groceries, especially those based on
gold, ut greatly reduced prices FiFt
Keep constantly ON hand the best assort-
nnenf of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16

For sale by s. Ii. stewart, Ci"rits-
VILE, Tenn.
April 10, '6S-lys
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
sAFELYA AND CERTArNLY

removed nom the most DELICATE IN
FAINT, by the timely use Of
x. A. FAMNESTOCK'S vERMITUGE.
II ls.perfectly harniess, containsno Mer-
curry, heiiga
PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION,
and may be administered with the almost
safety to chiidren of all ages.
Worm CONNECTIONS, made more for the
purpose of pleasing the palate than of
overcoming the diseasc, have been manu-
featured all over the country, but their
short lease of life Is nearly exhausted, and
b. A. Fahnestock's Vcrnifuge continues -
grow I'm favor daily leitf ttteN
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16
CA UTION.

should occasion require you to purchase
b. A. Fahnestock's Vermif uge, be particu-
larly careful to see that the Initials are Is.
A. THIS In the article that Inns been 40
IA VORABLY KNOWN SINCE
1921, aid purchasers h.ust insist on having
Il, IT they do not wish TO have an iif,itN-
lion forced upon them. It'a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-16

fi9ia 9a te f8H Ha f Is
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-27
Attacks ON Grant and Cox.

We doubt if any person or journal
can gain anything with Gen. Grant
by superservicability in assailing Gen.
Cox, or by representing that Gen.
Grants interest for McGarrahan's
claim caused the retirement of Gen.
Cox. by the statement that General
Grant issued an order which caused
Gen. Cox's letter of resignation. 1t
has been authOritatively stated that
the resignation Of Gen. Cox was ac-
cented before the said order was writ
zen. The that Gen. Grants
partisanship for the McGarrahan
claim caused a rupture with the Sec
retarv of the Interior is so unjust to
Gen. Grant that he ought to quiet 1t
by publishing the correspondence
connected with Gen. gOx's resigna-
ton. There is an interruptions fun
keyism in theTepetitiOn of the un-
truth that Gen. Cox stated as a reas-
on for his retirement the insufficiency
of the salary, or the pressure of pTI-
vate affairs. Having sacrificed prl-
vate affairs to enter the public ser
vice, he would not have left that
service in the middle of the term of
the administration but for q cOnvic-
ton that he could be no longer useful.
And Gen. Cox is not a man to offer
any reason for his resignation but
the true one.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-27
KEK YORK ELECTION.

In New York City at the coming
election many people predict terrible
riots. On the part of Republicans
every effort is being made to prevent
Illegal voting, while the opposition
ore as strenuously at work TO fix up for
the usual repeating frauds. The Tam
many roughs are being furnished with
weapons and are loud in their threats
of what they will do. Troops are to be
quartered in the city TO be at hand in
case Of trouble.
A rough, Theodore Allen, who has
been one of the boldest ofthe shoulder
hitting gentlemen and leader of DEM
Ocratic repeaters, but who is now, as a
paper says, ian earnest Republican"
has been exploring some Of the ex-
ploits Of the Democracy in the repeat
ing line. For this he has caused to be
arrested by his former cO-labOrers in
the good old Democratic work of re-
ceiving five votes where they were
entitled to one, on the charge of per-
Jury, dating back to 1868. Allen pub
fishes a statement, denying the charge
against him, and says the arrest was
for political purposes, to keep him
from exposing Tammany secrets. He
says ''Senator Norton colonies forty
or fifty repeaters in his house every
election, and has them vote for him
early and often. When the registry
closed in my district last year there
were only 225 voters registered, but
S65 votes were pOiled. L eanvassed
the district myself, and found there
were really only 154 legal voters. In
the whole ward there are only about
1900 legal voters, and about $500
votes were polled. But this year I
mean to cut the votes down to their
legitimate number, and shall pay
particular attention TO NOrton's house.
Ny arrest will do Norton and his par
ty more harm than he suppOses.n
We do not lay much stress upon
Aliens change to a Republican be-
cause he probably left his friends for
the reason that they would not dO'all
for him he considered himself enti-
tledtc; but his disafeetion is a good
thing as it enables US to get at the
New York voting frauds. These
charges have been made repeatedly
in regard to illegal voting, and here
comes one Of the leaders in it expos
ing the matter in his district.
New York is politically corrupt be-
yond calculation.