davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-13
AUDITORS OFFICE.

We are aware that the last Grand
Jury brought to the notice of the Court
the enormous increase which were made
III the assessment Of property by the
old Board of Equalization, after the
local assessors had made their returns.
bnt we regard the grievance in this line
as so great, and the assumption of power
SO unwarrantable that we cannot refrain
from reiterating our complaints as the
agents Of the people.
Itappcars that local assessors were
appointed who were supposed to be ac
quaintcd with the lands assessed, and at
an expense OF several thousand dollars,
AID after a faithful return their work
was virtually set aside and of cdurse
the money paid to them for servi-
ces was rendered complete loss to the
State, ,by the Board of Equalization sit
ting in Orangeburg taking it upon them
selves to assess the property about which
'hey hhe" hothihS 4 value was thus
placed upon property which WAS entirely
fictitious, the original assessments being
raised from three to five times higher.
We can see no rea son for pacin, this
fictitious value upon property, unless the
Board of Equalization finding the debts
OF the Government would require hiuh
taxation, regarded il us less noticeable
to increase the assessment than to raise
the percentage. In as much therefore,
as this fictitious valuation may stand Tor
years, We would most respectfully re-
commend Ia t Governor to cause re-
assessment, and at tho same time lnsrrc
Il return according to real value.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-13
PresentInent of Graud Jury.
MAY TERM 1871.

We, the Grand Jury, of Orangeburg
County, for the May tern, of Court, in
the year 1871, beg leave most respect-
fully, to report, that, acting under
solemn sense Of the obligation of our
oath, and of our duty to our fellow citi.
IONS, as the guardians of their interest,
have, with an eye single to the public
welfare, and utterly regardless Of per-
sonal considerations, entered upon our
functions of examining into the public
Offices and records of the Coun'y, and
the following has been the result of our
investigation.
SHERIFF, CLERK OF CoURI AND JUDGE
OF PROBATE.
l. We have visited the offices of the
Sheriff, the Clerk of Court and the
Judge of Probate, and SO far as we could
ascertain, we found everything in good
condition, and would add further, to the
credit of these officials, that we have
heard no complaints lodged against
them.
JAIL,
q We found the Jail in good condi-
iion The apartments seem to be clean
iy, well kept, md the prisoners comfort
able. They complain, however, that
their food is badly cooked. point to
which We desire to direct the attention
Of those who have the matter under su
perintendancc. We would also call the
attention Of Court, to the recent escape
OF several prisoners which We do MT
know whether T. attribute to careless
ness on the part CT the keeper, or to the
want OF proper provision in the way Of
assistance in attending to their ncces
stiles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20

deliver an address to-day he thought
he would have dress to deliver it in.
Just before he began his speech he took
a lemon from his pocket; spent little
time in rolling it between his desk and
hand, and borrowed a knife from his
colleague, Mr.. Brooks, of Massachu-
sets, with which TO cut it. He then
applied it to his lips that he might not
fail in acerhity of expression. =. His
speech on; the whole, was one for
which Republicans fould forgive him
all that he has done in the interest of
disorganization during the session. He
assailed the common lenemy-the DEM
ocratic party and its Ku-Klux ramifi-
catiOns-and he did it most courage
ously and effectively. 1t was u char
acteristic, incisive, scathing territi on
slaught on the spirit of Democracy, as
indicated by the outcnoppings of assas-
and incendiarism i'm the South.
There was something almrst melo-
dramatic in his manner at the close,
when he hurle denunciation at the
other, side, and lamented bitterly that
he had not the power now he once had
to protect the outrages of the strong.
When he concluded, he was. promtly
congratulated by many of the Republic
eans.8W est sTJl9d 5f5W ysn1 -5sgda
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20
ATouchinS Incident

g There is one touching incident in the
life Of William Writ. In his younger
DAYS he was a. aSvietim to that passion
for Intoxicating drinks which seems
pecuIiarlythe bane Of the profession.
Affianced TO q beautiful and accomplish
ed young woman, he had made and
broken bfepeated pledges of amend
ments; and she, after patiently and kind
ly enduring his disgraceful habit, had
at length dismissed him deeming him
ineofrigible. Their next meeting, after
his dismissal, was In a public street in
the city of Richmond. William Writ
lay drunk and asleep, on the sidewalk,
on a hot Summer day, the rays Of the
sun pouring down on his uncovered
head, and the flies crawling over his
swollen features. As the young lady
approached in her walk, her attention
was attracted by the spectacle, strange
to her ewes, but alas,s so common to
Others who knew the victim, as to at
tract little remark. She did not at
first recognize the sleeper, and was
about to hasten on, when she was led
by one of those Impulses which form
the turning points in human lives, to
scrutinize his features. What was her
emotion when she recognized in him
her discarded lover! She drew forth
her handkerchief and carefully sprea.l
itoyer his face, and hurried away.
When Writ came to himself, he found
the handkerchief, and IN one corner
the initials Of the beloved name. With
n heart almost breaking with grief and
remOrse, he made new VOW Of refor-
nation. He kept that vow, and he
married the owner of that ,handker-
chief. Well might he preserve the
handkerchief, as he did, all his life,
guarding 1t with the jealous care with
which Othello kept the Egyptian char
mer's gift, and "making it a darling
like his precious eye."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20

@ A writer in the Newark advertiser
says that Baltimore at the present time
has the cleanest streets and the best or
dered people ON Sunday, Of any large
city in the Union. Every place Of amuse-
ment il closed and no business of any
sort IL permitted. Even the cigar shops
and the lager beer saloons are shut,
and not evefila confectionery store or
any other, even by stealth, IS open. If
keeping the Sabbath rigidly Is Puritan
ical, Baltimore is even in advance of
Boston. No "street walkers are per-
mitted, and if the "social eviP exists,
it is most unknown to the, inhabitants.
Beggars are seldom, seen, everybody
seems employed and Industrious. 4, +
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20

Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit,
Herb. Tree & shrub, and Ever.
green Seeds, prepaid by mail, with
directions for culture. Twenty
five difEarent packets of either
class for 3 90. The six classes &5.
- 1000 D.. Eve greco and Tree sieedK; Apple.
Pear. Cherry, Ac; GrasS Seeds: Beef. tSthas.
Carrot. onion, 'squash, Turulp. and all ves+.
fable sn,i Flower seeds, in small or large quan-
Rosss, Xe.bsnss, ac., by mail. prepaid. New
Golden Bandsd yapsu laiy. SIC. srieed Dss
criptide rat aioQue sent 10 any piRtp a.tdre -.
grstis Igents wanted Wholesale I,ist to
Agents Clubsand e Trade. saeds on conn
mission.
n. N. WtTsON Old Colony Nurseries and
seed Warehouse. Plymouth. Mass Establish
ed In lsf2 a gAtu h4 iev-2m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20
Easter.

not only to natl0na, anniversaries, but
to the days set apart as feasts or fasts by
the Churches Not that we are all be-
coming proeelytesi to Catholicism or
High Churehism, bus, IS the nation
obrladeas in corltnon sense and eultnre,t
it feels the Necessity rof lifting life, In
eessautly out Of its. trading levels By
any attainable 1lcver-religiOusa forms,
music, art, or this very effective means
of anniversaries. The days go by from
January TO December, procession of
dull drudges, bringing to each of us
breakfast and dinner, the morning pa
per, a few sales, little gossip. Why
should they be given up TO earning
bread and butter? Why should they
not be forced in themselves to educate
us in healthful thoughts and the higher
aims? Why should they not be inn
-bued with some great thought, and go
out with it like the prophets of old to
lift the hearts of a whole nation for enc
brief throb nearer to life and to God?
We would be glad, f0rour part, if every
day in the year could hear the name of
a noble life ora great deed, and, instead
of an unneaning month and number,
could tell to Oar children the story of
one of the few men in the world who
have made alishuInanity more akin to
God. n3eftil li1GH EGIE9IJa h&iE % - =
Js Whether the 9th ofrDecember was
or was not really-the birthday of the
Son of Mary dies not matter SD greatly;
but it imports much to the world that
on one day in the year it should stand
still, while slave aud statesman, prince
and prisoner, the starving, tried work.
man, or the young man rejoicing i'm his
strength, hear the simple story of the
stable and the Child: how Love, divine
and helpful, BrOtherly Love, had its
birth from the lOins of af.pauper: how
kings paid it homage, and God claimed
it as part Of himself. The death of
Christ is perhaps to 5some of us merely
q matter of history; to others the sole
hope for our; own life beyond death. -
But for the most Indifferent lit cannot
bat be strengthening and enn0bling to
look once = year upon the spectacle. OF
q man dying for his brother man. The
human brain has no sublimer, more
heipfnl thought than this-that q man
gaye his life NOT for his friend, but his
eifemy. If weare Puritans we have
very likely been in the habit of laugh
ing at the solemn pompD with which
I'M some, at the Churches and call n
PopishT rnummerv. Rut what If we
too looked. at the idea that underlies
the wreatheCI - vinlets ss,ifiI Ihavthornr
buds and the gisfi triu,n pi1gnt anthernsPI
What. harm csin 4 do 4he -b;,siesf of ns
TO 'ir,tit for one iiour Ia fI,e- wear h, ,onri
hurried -t,s,j, Of anaassiigr money sIafa
knoWletiSe1t to rre,uenbt.Ts sthe sudden
and avid silence 1hicIr will fall uponI
us some -day. and ask ourselves if that
silence will ever be broken? From out,
that dark1,r,knowu into which we 90
with blind ewes ay,tl-r S1tfnii, white lins
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20

! Ina Western village well -preserv-
ed widow had been courted and won bya
physician. She had children; among
them crippled boy, who had been
petted, and If not spoiled, certainly al
lowed great i.freedon in debate."-
The wedding day was approachin. !,
and 1t was time the children should
know they were to have new father.
Calling the crippled boy, she said:-
George, am going to do something
l,efore long that. ] would like to talk
about with you. | am intending to
marry DR.. Jones In few days, and"
"Rully for you, Nal, Does DIR. Jones
know it?" Ma caught her breath, but
failed to articulate response. 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20
'~HKMafE b.

4 rss NANCY 3. FAIRS, would fntot1L 'er
VI old ctirtefners and the pubiifR generally, and
room forneriy occupied by Watson Grsssin.
ger, West OF the Si. (1sir Hotel, whsre she viii
Keep y full supply of MfLLEN ERY,- FANCY
GOODS, and TRIMMINGS, fresh from the EaHs
each sessson, tu Elses she Invites the attention
Of bnyerx. Thsnkfai f1r past favors. she would
invite tiirse wantingsSHA1S ar B0ENk1S
MADE or TRIMMED, 60 call where they may
be expeditiously and neatiy supplied. -
= uiar2b laiiS. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20
ItMIfiIaNFRY
b. b. NGAa HaRss14sAHY

y ew MliIine-i.y store.
-sE.sss4 oPpxasIrE wgLDArs HALL,
y-FRY many iadies are ava,iiug lhemseive~
v Of Dur der rsixIiye =, Nflitnery and Fanny
fnaiit 81 Hats. vssys}S: cFeathsfs. Flowers
lkIh,onx Iaces. st,oliars. CSC We. Gye parftc-i
risr u tension TO sDrets Msksug sAad Cloak
Making b Also insirucfiops girep In AL kinds
nj Fancy Needle Worb. Ot. paiuttpss Crogon,
Ind1s Ink and Water colerS o. Funeral and
All work warranted sstisfaetorysisg ~ decls7V
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20
u. ~. A.lRklS r. CO.,
.z.a soie Proprlssos. Cfnetnnssi. o. =.
FOR SALE BY 81
Henry west 4 son. St. Ciairsviiis. y. ~,
I. II. Patterson, ' =,
r. n. Lew is, 81 = .
Sept2eTe ly '- - -
Purify the Blood w it'll
Dr. WEAVER'S MEDICINES
~ lt.sAl 4 IA, T1nra <,,,o spsl

THEs3E In asnab.s NJ ed,einss issve acfieved =
tUAPLhTE TssiB ntsH IN erhtiea ting Humorn,
of ali klnds, tfDtu TIE n0n1An Byssem. They
were intrvdused " toe puOiic soflis six Year.
sincs, sud nave lzeeu ux<,t witu eatlre succes~
Tue C.AN n ch A.>U SALr HHEUM SfkUP a.
taken fnIerna-iy, licn cis,ais<s tne BiSIpd,
BY L;irowluk III pufl lies to tnr AnF1Hce, Wucii
.tiie nkzfSA IL fs appnea.a externshs. and Al
eru ftJoAs ifo5 eu, mn tteSltn and BesLnis
RESTORED. rneii ASrUS IShING Sue, t1,s, has.
called Out many iyiiOranI -preLenders, WIZ
~ tue pubic. faey are o1t 10 almost ever,
tsrm, fsuns PAha,seas down. to Pills, and all not
Hufporh, toJ cessysS thsy ore.j a1l fslsf
Bw 10 has Oeels seser esi 10 Df. WEAVEH- :
ol kUPunu BEkA1Eto :. siiese wtszt, -<un.ie.
3ne cirou iustsnces.) mxy be rexarsted r..
mast briiIiap. Triumph yet achieved by a..
usdic:ns every introduced u the America.
public. Why Is this. simply bsesSuxe thes
perform what they PROMISE; and not " ithStand
ing the introductiO OF these new and woDI
srsu, preparations TO the public, the SAL:
RuEUM SYRUP and CER.A rr. Keep -ad'i,
ON their way, conquering ss they 10. 4 tus'
have not a word to say tor they YEA SURE
kennedy TO FALL. BACK UPON, vlz., Dr.
WcAvEK'S CANkER and SAIL RHEUS III
SYRUP and CERArE OI this f;sct The puDiIc
are we'll aware, for thousands, IN all stctioDh y
the country. have been cured by them; after al
other remedies had utterly fsied.
In. HAHRIS 6 CU., Props.
Cincinnati, D d.
rSo:db 80 trugglsts. llNhGHe
fUis SALE BY
II. West & Son, II. Cia;rsSiiie. Ohio.
IN. PattefE'n, =
r. n. Lewis se25 70-.i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20
Political.
SENATOR MORTON.

= laiEr a- a-. &VttthS~ss
SENATOR MORTON. 81 -!
He h Serenaded.-His Specch-lAll
the Ku Klux are Democrats--A
Glimpse at the Political Horo-
n scope. ~ - S-it -
WASHINGTON, April 8, 1871.
Senator Morton of Indiana was sere-
naded tonight at the National Hotel
by the citizens of his State now resi-
ding in the city. President Grant and
Vice President COlfax together with
the Republican members of Congress
from Indiana, occupied seats ON the
balcony, and a large crowd assembled
in front of the hotel. After music by
the Marine band, General Shanks in =
few laudatOry remarks of Senator Nor
ton introduced that gentiemear who
WAS received with continued cheers.
Senator Morton expressed thanks tor
the serenade whether Intended as ~
PERSONAL or political compliment. -
There is rapidly approaching ne said 2
great contest aot inferior in imports
anee to any through which we have
heretofore passed. The Democratic
party will make a desperate struggle
for power. If it shall succeed it will be
only by carrying the Southern States,
and it cannot do this except by reign
of terror, the effect of which will be to
deprive Republicans of their rights by
intimidating them at the polls and
driving them into exile. He would
not say that even a majority of Demd-
Gratis are Ku-klux, but he would say
Si'"s a.. ~ - a..
lLa.as sn:eI anu apL,au'el p. =, D.. r.o
sS1t nissloiialy so.esy ~ G tn.eS
puDaacsslis W NJ Delhcaaey nay y S'ey an -
colse.t; Inc pIia'm lazy 80
= solli9sou 4susu " a s,asS.y uou ..," lily
lase ,l = ge.au :Tssu sild. S;aSey wMS M o".ss.
y Mtu Aieeany aDollslisi',. ss III - .eJs,' ~
.ol casnS.E snS Iiuupn Mouu " '.S ~
silssncnistneus Iraa. W tIe elVleu "a Popes
1sskIhe -. iIo,n tneu Ing risns 70 ,su =
tSey woulu " aD.e 70 ulsis 1rs rsl,c,so 1919 SS
SogleM nlen ~ :.A.y uasss' 1 tn18 wuo..
No now were ~ noe .'s elass =, Sa'o
liient Is IN the hanus VI sno
cans. - ,e.s.. -, 49, !, : =.
e. nave not haq 9 pesVer g i auHla.n- a.
tiasion IN nan Ss1tulas I've sssa -
nhu cester one Des9ae. -. le -. 80
" Tue IsIuctlon u tie. nssleata. 49,,
ana s+ia hePuoacssns VII ne1so 1 ~ -.
MAKE =, s1.ln 2 iufsner roQuctaoa M
.ae baIlA III iinPoleaue ~ s,ss,AI,ss, ~ N.c
". yS.ea a,nss ~ saS st ass1 =. a. ~; t;1ahsd
ue!zatSe I:9 ne It1 H.t:as
hoe Afrise1, pns II ysne au1naaas:tas.1n ap
49, ssS1 " VIII wy ss.1pI e1o essSs s..o
Iutn!e " IN gne pssst, ne Deaiesou SlsS
woaid Iepea, = ns,xs sss:saon 3 ~
S~f-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20
- THE CELEBRATED 6aH
r. :. = a.ll
G RAG
III [ II 10 SEQ p B.

ls an optical WDn1sr. repetfs inc MStsdax xS
hasfdrn tpoaders Of Adfsre; is iof permanent as
and pra tiszi avail;,oIiity. coiaioiD:ns insLrusa
iIon y xithaiuase,nent, asii never losing TIA insi
t%rest. II mslxaifies ~ =
TEN THOUSAND TINES - !.
a power squat To other mici osoopes OF ma;
Times liz c.tsI. ftey eais cuuu less little WORLDS
all around us, teeming with iiIes which, TO the
naked eye must -orevsr remain . scaled bosIk
-as Ee,s in Vinegar, Animals In WAter, Cheese
Mites, sugar and Itch Insects, Mix GlOoules.
Clnws and Hairs of Insects, Hundreds OF eyes
In siagle eyeof u ny. Dust OF butterny's wings
70 be PERFECTLY formed feathers, the much TALK
ed Of Trichina spirsIis or pork worm, which
was nrst discovered in America with this Nj.
croscope. .tus b
Il . Of Infinite value 70 professional men ito
teachers aud TO stueents. bat nowhere Is IL o.
greater value than ON the family table. within
youryelf, your children aud friends during the
long winter evenings. It Will show you adufter-
ations or uucleanliness OF various kinds In
fosd, a. sugar. tea, bread, meal, &C. -s-1
Il ss ef inestinsbis vsiss to the Farnsr
In sexamining insects which prey upon his
crops. The power OF . so microscope, and so
ussit tunderstxHdiHglyss and With appreciation.
A Beautiful Present. Elegant 1nstructive,
Amusing, and Cheap. Over $1,000 sold. --ui sc
During the past Six Years Its worth mas been
testified to by thousands If scientific Men,
Farmers, School Teachers. Students, Physi-
clans. Hesds Of Families. and Others. '-asy'4
PRICE %. 90. No. eby sIeii. Psss Psta (
Every fustrumeht is ntatIy boxed, and hand-
sosnely labeled W ith NH directions sSf use.-7
Thousantis hare bern sent by mali. RI ~.
Add sss. -x.-J-Il NESs = CD. ohieago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20

A man passed through Jacksonville,
Illinoise, last Sunday. who had footed
it all the way from Denver City, Colo
RADIO, drawing q hapd-eirt containing
clothing. cooking utensils, DC. He was
ON his way TO Indians,i and said he
thought he might as we'll save car-fare.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20
II .RiT. ,ooN NoI.ED ABROAD5

II M.sRiTs .rOON .NoI:ED ABROAD
IL In but seven years since ALIENS LUNG
BAL A " ms frst offered for sale It's good
qualities were SION made Known Vt home: aud
very so.,n IL fame was ho.sed tar snd near:
United Staies,--NORTH. EAST sOULH, ann
VI EST. No similar medicine stands higher
with the people. II IS we'll know on he Pa
cidc csssi: and there are liber i demands tor u
from Gan francisco. sacramento. la California
And Portland. Oregon: even frssin q ustrziin.
ont CAnada. is Is we'll aud iavorsoiy known
and 1Oln every Wnere.- - We. -----l 10
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20
Gen. Rutler az u Gontleman

The great Republican ku-klux APP
appeared in the role of gentleman,
both in costume and in speech, in the
House, on Tuesday. The Times cores
pondence thus describes both his dress
and address: There WAS evidently
preparation for dramatic effect, but the
galleries did notcome UP to ex eotatian
in point Of members. Gen. Butler,
in his personal appearance, betrayed
evidence Of having been gotten up, for
the occasion regardless of expense. He
was dressed in full evening costume of
black broadcloth, and his head exhib-
tied signs Of careful, tonsorial manipu-
| Iation,s Upon being Congratulated on
his exquisite tout ensemble, he respond
ed with great suavity that as he was to
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20
RATEsToF ADVERTISING.

or three Insertions. s.. Each subseuuent.-ap-
sertion 80 cents
Business Cards, not exceeding seven lines, S
per year.
Merchants advs-.'-I:,g. not exceeding one
- fourth OF = coin Atany time SO per year
a half coluEca. 1ot exceeding four char zes
during the yes.. So columa, not over
ourchanges, so. 81 H
Special Notices and Do1ble Column Advertise
= rients once ond a half the rates OF ordiEs-
sry advertisements. ---z-..-,..
AS An ADVERTISING MEDIUM
TIE CHRONICLE Is the best Ia Eastern Ohio
II Is printed on new, clear type IN one o< the
Seaiti lest. most populous, and enlightened
Count es OF the state, and 1 8 circulation ie
steadily increasing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20

Janesville, Winconsin, is noted for
its smart boys. The latest story is told
of youth OF six summers who was ta-
ken to t;lsk by his aunt for some sup
posed offense, which he persistently
denied. "Now, Jonnie," said she, 81
see It in your eye" Pulling down the
lower lid ofthe organ which had well
nigh betrayed his yeracity, Jonnie ex-
ultantly replied, "You can't tell any
thing about 1t, aunt; that eye always
was little streaked." 4'3i sa-
Reflection should procede writing,
and follow reading. gr ft a.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20

He h Serenaded.-His Specch-Alli
the Ku Kux are Democrats-A
Glimpse at the Political Hor0.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS. -
iUEh'S LUNG T e BIlsIM

, ~ ~ nE,RkMkDY ZOE cuRIxG ai7i e
: ; (soustITuf'tioi'. Coz :Rl-. Brnchitis,
Asthma, and Group. 90
ASIAN EXPE.srOR gNT Ir HAS NO
--.- EQUAL.
2 Il u cymposed oflfhe active principles OF
roofs aid plants. which are chemically eX-
tnsctcd. 80 - TO retain all heir medical quail
ties.
MINISTERSAND PUB IC SPEAK
-aheiS ERS, -ssi d
Who are 80 oflen fiictei with throat diseaSsa,
will dnd sure remedy IN this Balssm. Lox-
enges i'd waiers sometimes give reliec 0ut
this Baisam, taken few tiftiss, viii insure
Will nsI these afntct ed with Coughs or Con-
sam ption give this Bais,sm fair triRf? They
will be pleased with the result, aud c0uftss
that the SCRR RkAKDY q foUSD AT LAST. :.
IL IL s''isi .sy All druggists. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-14
rms FEN NsYLYANIA PREss.

The Philadelphia Pres prOpounds the
question, "ls this decent or fair ?" Charac-
terizes his removal as a deliberate insult
to the hundreds of thousands who honor
his character and career" and adds:
"San Domingo can never be made a
test in the Republican party, and ought
not to be. But If it is determined TO make
1t 80, the poorest way to begin the wretch
ed business is TO strike down the great
man who led the Republican hosts when
thousands who proudly enroll themselves
among them were either Democrats or
doubters The managers in this very bad
proceeding will realize that their party
will be even more outraged by this sacri-
fee than the Democracy in the case OF
Douglas"
The Philadelphia Inquirer deprecates
the removal as calculated to dlsintegrate
the Republican party. 1t says:
1.-THE object Is to disgrace him in the
eyes Of his country and Of the world, for
his reputation Is, as q statesman and lead.
or, cosmopolitan. To contemplate this
wrong Is to condemn 1t, and is excuse Is
so narrow, bigoted and subservient as 10
clothe It with everlasting reproach. Mr..
Summers sole ofense Is that he Is not In
harmony with the President regarding
the annexation Of san Domingo. Upon
this prOtOnGe one Of the trusOt Statesmen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-14
ASSOCIATION RANKS NO. |.

Companies larger
less the actual Increase