davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-15

WI" AND "oMVh
Court-plaster-Kisses.
simple addition-Addipe 70 ouss
family, -
WIN "a . doc,. .ah a vayv ove.t ,ov.
s,tv, Rec,use No ono .v,r .v !, h,fsvs-
,,y,,-,,..a M,
;.n., Recause Won seldom f;,d ono Win
o., d.cl;no na,r;monv
-.,r.,;.u. ..,.., -
IT, g. =, . a,,,,.- 81 . ~ !.
ular customers.
I.n.. /. ao,,, III. .o,o-.., ~o,..-
:. : - t.. a. -. a..
saw w.. 0,;r. Re-
r,., ,,, ,r IL
cannot yet credit far even good i.s.uS
t,ops H
u rr Sa:,.
" .,,Iaa % IN -,
80" 80 = -. o -
-. = .., 10
Of several citizen, from threat dise.ssa. !,
mperinduced by razors.'
-
oroa, waste Of raw material ~ mt ,.r
% son - - T s.nSH u-.. :" M -
.~.. -. ~
An old ,.dv |. ;no,;nod % ,h;,l .h..
oou,.... wo,,u -. ~. j..
m.cb;ne hoc.use she hs.,d !, haa
roedIo Win ,h;r,v.,~o no;D,. -
ar y
'"s :" .'o =, ' '"'1
crov
.sTbo, vou u.reno, al d;a;c,,,. ~ r,.s,s
rom.rLoj ono 90 our oounos;,ors
!
ican SPEAK seven o'neren' ,angnaees'
sa'd CONVICT Us ne en.e'ea pen''en-
'iary' NO ma''er ~'o 'ne keePe,
We nave w, one A"s"As0 ne'0 my
on near,"s ''as ,ne S.c."e ~
',on VI '"e n,e'"e" "Ose "'" u IN
'he oes'ruc''on =" "rse a.noun. on
p'ope'v' "ona" -, " =" H's"'
ing her n'S''"o ''s 8. e
81 haven't taken drop OF hquoe hrs
year. said an individual Of questonahos
morals. inoeed. nu' "nrn - NJ
features are we 70 De''eve-yoor .
your nose'
dIvr1 fdrmST ~ xrlzll|I ~ ~
down his rail fence, sl,d hailed ~ -
know the reason. The reply wn thnt -
was Suddenly seized with the shakes, and
was holding on to the fence Dr support
II Is said Of a popular lecturer that on
announcing to his wife, who had her own
opinion about his talents, that he was go
ing to lecture at Sheffield, the lady re-
piled, "At Sheffield! I'm SO glad. al
ways hated those Sheffield people.
What il the d;fgsrence betxeen : rho
aoa..dron .na . oola .nrl. a.mr,;n., ,
u''a'io" a". w
80 !, WI 90 .o,r.a ~. ons !.
guesses ~ "hy' VI o'"ise' 'ne o''' .
" rhododendron, and the other Is coid
apple-dumpling.
"Jenn;e |. said a venerable Cameroui-
~. sA - - A..
ah 10 ms uaegh'er' VINO was 'Ains -"
consent to accompany hor urgent and n
vored suiter to the altar-''Jennie, its .
very solemn thing to get married. II
know it father" replied the sensible dam
sci: "but its a great deal solemner not
% ao aoY
=" wv so'
A Tale OF Woe.-I clasped her tiny
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-15

Law, Equity and Criminal term. ID Mon
day. ia April and October, continuing twelve
days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
FOREST COUNTY. IS

FOREST COUNTY, SIS;
Pursuant to law we the undersigned
Commissioners of said County, publish
the foregoing exhibit of the receipts and
expenditures of said County, for the year
ending Dec. 80, 1871.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto
set our hands this the 18th day of jan
uary, A. D., 1872.
BENJAMIN ELLIOTT, 70 o,o,,,..,..,
JACOB MERCIIiLIOTT, w. 0'iiini 10
Attest, d. w. CLARK, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
Repsrtees Of Mr.. Stevens.

He was always ready, and his satire
was sharper than bayonets. The peo-
pie of Lancaster never tire Of repeat.
ing his savings. He tried a case be.
fore judge not celebrated tor his
great wisdom. The judge gave ruling
that disgusted Mr.. Stephens, as his
face clearly indicated. "Does the
court understand the counsel to express
contempt for its ruling ?" said the
judge. mo, may it please your honor,
| was trying to suppress contempt"
When the rebels burnt his iron FOUL
dry and property at Gettysburg
which they did with great relish-Mr.
Stevens remarked: Had Lee burned
up my liabilities at the same time, |
would have been much obliged to him."
When Kite, Of South Carolina, at
tackled Mr.. Stevens, and told about q
pious deacon he had on his plantation,
Mr.. Stevens asked what the price of
deacons was iu his district, and how
much more negro would bring for
being a deacon. A Lutheran minis
ter, Of Lancaster, left the pulpit and
became a democratic politician. He
met Mr.. Stevens soon after, and in
9uinpg about his health, received as
an answer: 81 am very we'll l take
care of my system and above all
things keep my conscience pure. I
suppose you have heard that | have
abandoned politics and am studying
for the ministry" In his last sickness
the doctor said to him one day: "Mr.
Stevens, | think your appearance is
better to. day" at is not my appear
unce that troubles me" was the reply.
but my disappearance. ."-Sprinafcld
Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
Washington 8 igadiers.

During the early months of the
warlike year Of 1863 the Senate was
blessed with u rare independent Com.
mittee on Military Affairs. Two of
them were Paciic-we mean from that
coast-Latham, of Caliiornla, and
Nesmith, of Oregon. Much pressure
WAS brought on Lincoln to appoint
hrigadiers. Much delay aud reflection
were had. "Old Nez," as Senator
Nesmith was called, losi his temper on
that question. During a heated de-
bate he attacked the ineihciency and
cowardice of class of brigaGiers who
always congregated about the hotels
in Washington when there was immi-
nent danger of battle at the front.
"Senators - said he, ego down to Viii
lard's Hotel observe the fluctua-
tions of our national conflict If bat.
tie is near, the brigad'ers are afar off:
they snuff it ut safe distance. | pass.
ed Willard's last night at dusk. An
unruly dog was besiegea by unruly
colored boot.backs. Stones were
thrown at the dog, and sixteen briga-
diers lay wounded on the CORY pave;
and il tca'n't good night for briga.
diers either. ."-Harper's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
An Eventf | Career.

Among the communist prisoners re
Gently tried at Versailles was lad
named Broche, a pork butcher, who at
the outbreak of the communal insur.
rection, was taken, much against his
Will, to serve in the federal battalion
of national guards at Nuelly. He of
fen1ed his comrades by deciining to be
made captain, and was accordingly
tried by court martial and sentenced
tn be shot. His executioners, however,
determined to hang him instead, and
launched him frlm second floor win.
dow. He contrived to save himself
from total strangulation by clingng
to the wall until cut down by some
men of another battalion, who disap.
proved of the unmilitary mode of ex-
ecution adopted, and with whom he
remained for some days. At the md
Of that time he attempted to escape,
but was 50 closely pursued that he
jumped into the Seine, and am to
the bank occupied by the Versailles
troops, who hosTitably received him
with hailstorm of balls, one of which
struck him in the leg. Being taken
before a court martial Of officers of the
regular army, his protestations of in-
M ;ence were disbelieved, and he was
condemned for the second time To be
shot. The eXecutioners Of Nj. Theirs,
however, did not do their work anv
hpttpr than those of the commune E. r.
though duly shot and left for dead,
Broche escaped with two flesh wounds
aud broken arm. He was hidden
and nursed by an inhabitant of Pu.
teaux, where he had been shot, and
when the commune fell was again ar
rested and taken to Versailles, where
he appears to bave passed the last
eight months in prison. Being tried Il
few days ago for the third time, the un-
lucky and yet lucky pork butcher was
at once acquitted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05

We the undersigned Auditors of Forest
County do hereby certify that We met at
the Commissioners flee in said county
according 20 law, and did audit, settleaand
adjust the accounts of =. j. Setley, Treas
urer of Forest County with the Road and
School Funds of the said Townships, for
the year ending Dec. 80, 1871, and find
them as set forth in the above statement.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands this 10th day OF January A. ID.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
pr-I. 1. Acomb,

Db YSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
had fifteen years experience in large
: and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Office in his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in ridioute, near
Tideute House.
IN HIS srePE WILL BE FOUND
A fun assortment of Medicines, Liqatsrs
-robacco, kigars, stationery, Glass, Paints.
oils Cutlery, and fine Groceries, all of the
hesl quality, and will be sold at reasonable
rates.
II. II. BURGESS, an experienced Drug
list from New York, has charge of the
store. All prescriptions put up accurately.
Il.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05

A distinguished German scholar,
Herr Kelb, in recently published
work, considers that he has fixed the
true dute Of the Ci uctixion. He shows
that there was q total eclipse of the
moon concomitant with the earthquake
which occurred when Julius Cesar
Was assassinated, OH the 10th of March,
b. G. Al. He had also calculated the
Jewish calendar to A.-D- 81, and the
result Of his researches confirms the
fact recorded by the Evangelists of
the wonderful physical events that ac-
companied the Crucifxion. His as
Economical calculations also show that
On the 9th day of April, A. d. 81,
there was total eclipse of the sun,
accompanied, in all probability. by
the earthquake spoken of in Mathew.
This mode Of reckoning is verified by
another calculation, made by calculat-
ing backward from the grent total
eclipse of April, 1918, whirh also gives
April 9Th us the date of the new moon,
4. ID. 81. As the Vernal equinox of
the year fell on March 25, and the
Jews a. their feast Of the passover OH
the following new moon, it is clear
that April 9th was Unidentified with
Nlsan IA of the Jewish calendar, which
moreover, was on Friday, the day of
preparation for the Sabbath, aud this
agrees with the Hebrew Talmud, so
that astronomy, archaeology, tradition
al and Biblical history seem to unite
in fixing the date of the Crucifxion
at April 6, A. ID. 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05

The bill offered by Mr.. Sessions, of
New York, some lime ago. TO increase
the pensions of the following classes
of pensiuners-viz., those who have
lost total eyesight, those who have l1st
both legs, those who have lost both
arms and those who have lost one leg
and one arm meets with approval,
aud il is expected will be iavorably
reported This class now receive hut
twenty-five dollars per month, aud the
increase will not take more than Sl5,-
600 from the Treasury in addition TO
what is now paid for pensions. OF the
navy pensioners there is hut one who
would be benefited by the increase,
Fifty.one persons were convicted last
vsrr Of violating The possal Law.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
Tionesta House.
FOREST HOUSE.

IN BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
Il, Court House, Tionesta, Pa. just
spened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. The best of liquors kent constantly
on hand. A portion of the public patron
a re i respectfully solicited. 4-lT-lv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05

Bob, is your sister at homeY'
ayes, hut she won't see you tonight. "
Why" Because she sal q she was
going to have ono more mess of onions
Il she never had another beau"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
Rates of Advertising.

drunkards. And now / see thin young
man drunk, not six hours since he
took his fair young girl from her faith.
er's house to the marriage altar.
What u habit it isl-Boston COngro.
CQtiopqLiNt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
Syracuse House,

TlDfOUT" Pa, J. Il y MAaEE, Propie-
1 tors. The house has been thoroughly
rehtted and is now in the tirst-class order,
win the best of accommodations. ANY
nfornltion concerning oil Territory ut
. this point win be cheerfillly furnished.
-ly J. K u. MAGEE,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
National Hotel,

JRVINETON, PA. w. A. Hallenback,
Proprietor. This hotel is NEW, and is
.,wpI,en rs a first class house, situate at
roihnction Of the oil Creek Il Allegheny
,tver and Philadelphia Il Eric Railroads,
ppaSiie the Depot. Parties having 10 lay
yer trains will find this the most conven-
Cnt irotel in town, with first-class accom-
nodati6ns and reasonable ,'harges. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05

TuoNESTA, PA, opposite the Depot
g. D.. Mabio, Proprietor. Good Sta
hlinS connected with the House. #.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
Exchange Hotel,

T OVER TIDIOUTE, Pa, d. s. RAMS
IL DEEL Il Sos Props. This house having
been rciited is now the most desirable stop
ping place in Tidioute. good Billiard
Room attached. 4 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
TIONEsTA, PA, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1872
AUDITORS REPORT.

;. J. Setley, Treasurer of Forest County.
in account with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, for the year ending Dec.
70 1871 DIR.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
II. b, CUBD,

! County Commissioners of Forest County
account for the year ending Dec, 80, 1871.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
THE SOCIAL EVIL.
ANOTHER, AND A SENSIBLE
VIEW OF THE QUESTION.

EDITOR BULLETIN -" Martha, it
would seem, has succeeded in cnlisting the
potent pen of stella in the cause OF
fallen virtue, and right causticly does she
(Stella) 60 for the curly-hsired, sweet
scented pups who make prostitution posi-
BILE, or at least profitable. Such letters are,
however, unavsiling. en- and as" are
both on the wrong track. The courtssan
won't come back to virtue because she
can't she can't be decent because God
fearing, God-loving people fesr..for their
own purity If they come in contact with
her, especially if the unfortunate one hap
pens to be friendle.s and penniless. The
p. Pc l.. e, the pretty pups can't be got at.
The law shields and society protects them.
They crimp their hair and pinch
their feet in good society, while
their victim is kicked without
pity into the public highway. Stunned
BY her former associates she has but one
place to go-perhaps two. The ever
busy, untiring, severely--virtuous tongue
of scandal drives her: so the river or to a
house Of prostitution, where, according to
statistics, she will live lin the latter case)
about eight years. Periodically some
Martha wants and tries to reclaim her
but unsuccessfully. III wers to do any
thing for these poor girls, I would advise
them to save their money until they had q
competence, and emigrate to where they
are not known, say out west, and either
marry some old bachelor or die Of decen.
old age. Both are possible, for both have
been accomplished.
II l wanted to stop the social evil,
would commence to stop it where it com.
menced to grow. I would teacn girls that
they are known by the company they
keep and that, if they persist in
cavsorting in the streets at all times
of night, going to balls and excursions and
parties with young fellows whom they
know to be as corrupt as a darkie
dead of the smallpox, not very far in
the future there is a frst-clsss chance for
some "Martha's " heart to yearn TO pluck
them rs brand from the burning" l
would teach them to avoid the path to the
river or the brothel, to shun the compani-
onship of those who, when out Of their
right, seek pleasure in the society of those
whom they have brought to shame, and
support by their patronage. Like the
parable in the Bible, some seed may fall
upon stony ground, and won't yield much
of crop but some will fall upon good
soil, and bring sixty-forth an hundred, yes
fold and upon the whole the average
harvest will pay pretty we'll, and the
social evil will decrease according to the
yield. HI.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25

his prey. By his asttsry be usurps thu
affections. The strongholds Of the enemy
have been captured. His victim now il
at his mercy. He raises his arm. H,
strikes, and leaves the nation without
head.
If we were but fully persuaded as I,
the invinciblej charms possessed by thi
vice, after We first surrender ourselves t.
Its blighting influence, we would deprecat'
its existence as thing Of evil. Like th'
charm-snake, which, by some power un
known, coerces the warbling bird vic
tim to his deadly fangs, this vice, by some
inexplicable magnetism, allures pool
mortals into its entangled meshes.
With increased tension IL twines the
heart with its web of deceit; il gradually
possesses itself of tho affections it in.
Auences the passions; it'generates in the
mind tendency TO sensual gratif.
cation and, finally, TO eliminate the rain
it has wrought, seizes lite victim, drag'
him, body and soul, to the lowest and
most degrading depths of vice, and then,
its task being finished, consigns him to
the tortures of despair.
Amazing it is, indeed, that man, tho re.
Elective image Of his Creator, should al
low himself to become the voluntary dupe
of this vice. His own intelligence tells
him, very explicitly, that its touch is
pollution.
o! could the fathers and mothers Of our
land but lift that mystic vail which pre-.
cludes their vision from peering into the
unknown future, and, by this act, behold
the bloated, psralyzed forms of those whom
they now gaze upon with eyes of love and
tender solicitude, what a desfening cry
Of anguish would escape their lipsl-with
what passionate ardor would they press
the palsied forms TO their hearts, beseech.
ing them, in the name of that God whom
they have forsaken, to return TO virtue.
path, to hearken once more to the un'
needed promptings of their better nature
and their entor-consciencel Will they
take heed and shake of this mora
lethargy? Alas, mo- Never again will
they walk earths surface IS beings Of so
briefly. The demon claims them - hi
own.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
INTEMPERANCE.


To become fully conscious of the great
and fearful influence which intemperance
has acquired over the human race, and
also its universally as a vice, we have
only to consider with what comparatively
i'll success Christianity and:i,s ramiaca-
tions, temperance societies, have striven,
with inherent might, TO subvert it, en-
pire over man, and rescue fallen humanity
from this moral slavery.
From the establishment Of Christianity
by its divine founder to the present time,
religion with its suxiliaries has been Sc
/ dulously at work, endeavoring by the tai
lsmanlc efficacy impaired to it by Omnipo-
Iehce, 70 counteract the lethal in fluence of
TINS vice and disenthrall man from the
c'ulch'hg grasp Of this fell de.
stroyer OF soul and body suc.
cess, however, has but gently smiled
upon her persevering efforts. The
, millenial morning Of religions ,riumpb
has not yet crimsoned the east a morn.
! ing which will usher in the glorious sun
, OF virtue, dispeling, by the brillisncy of
its reyivieying light, all vestiges of sin and
vice, thus leaving the world in hspnv
state Of peaceful reposs. '
The demon of intemperance to-day
t stalks this broad land, intent upon NOTHING
but his dread mission of destruction NJ
enters society and selects as trophies it,
most honored and distinguished mem beers
he betskes himself to tho homely cottage
crosses Its threshold and seats himself !,
the midst Of It's happy inmates with has
, alisk eye and demoniac fury he gaze
upon the kind father and afiectiona ate hu.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
ESS AY.
BY W. y. r.

.Fates! Wewill know your pleasures;
That we shall die, We know Ills but The time
And drawing days out, that men stand
upon"
Serious, INDEED, must be the thoughts OF
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25

Q IL soon be
t' one says
!, pray a lit
!, I'm, ~ just
. ! a hymn,
~ know u
, | 1--WE must
I'VE must do
I \ another
|. the other
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
sNCE


= SCRAP IRON
IONA CIER-
" ~ AND RE
NEW THING
IsLANDs-A
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25
AslIINoToN

IAslIINeros
s~.~.~.s...r..'
! sNCE.
BLAND
= SCRAP IReN
IONA CLER'
" AND RE
NEW THING
IsLASDs-A
tRrSos. J
II. 1872.
, were about
through the
time than II
70 10 Mound
| Connecticut
middle and
At the same
emachinery.
, the passe
ng-roou "P
Inner before
From New
y miles, the
slrosd skirts
sland sound
aveler a fine
AIR,
lg. We ar
to hear the
As it is there
,ictory from
the election
,r,y on this
lbrs,ing we
TO imagine
we tell you
n full accord
in company
the firm Of
code over to
ltensive roll
# the above
rested in n
tied from the
England, but
parts Of the
Egypt. This
zen hundred
over eghty
W. i Co.
vessels and
in the same,
A tctory, where
4 ianesled and
Jured. The
plan as that
on q much
to Madison,
| tordered on
Fly described
TIVE will not
sAd will only
81 nty seat Of
IRE charming
e day after
ycursion on
n up under
| IN, ESQ., the
| -dent Of The
| the NJ
!icipated il
,. J. A. Gal
| = CHAMPION
| heir severa
| and relative
also othe
teop, maxim
,anial sonl.
/. by one {
!, the gentle
)ria. Othe
ia Of the fai
! yany was a
select. Gu
h trim-b
ems burthen
| TsishOP' WIFI
a inarinei
sly man il
.fval at thu
against tn
e in harnes
!. A larg
lating a,
i.in mas
at a'signa
dy hoisted
ee abost o,
fss delight
IS Of Lon
.lstant, wer
= lay to ,h
n then yes,
be desired
n'g a shosl c
az the Who'll
lyd be full
Er and owe
but we Can.
II the sun
prt At nigl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-25

breeze the
be desired
n'g ashosl Of
az the whole
lyd be fully
Er and over
J'ut we came
IL the sum
nit q, night
ll.oru-.osse
or or inform
ispoint the
gh not be-
70 slow. 1t
o wake up,
,re banded
among the
Re mister, the
IA Q Of A -,
:, lage Of tb'
e he related
q IN in mind
y. like exeur.
% and they
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-19
Wanted. an Honest Man.

can honest man is the noblcst work Of God. %
The truth is daily becoming more apparent
that this species of nobility cannot be found
among the Radical leaders in South Carolina,
if we confde at all in their ability to tell the
truth upon each other. All the Democratic
charges and allegations of the last four years
amount to nothing, when compared to the on
slaught between the opposing factions, since
the "little onpleasantness" in Columbia few
weeks since. If We can possibly believe them
aye, there's the rub-the term honesty is not
tamiliarly known to any of their leaders, either
white or colored, native or foreign born. 1t is
dense mass of dishonesty from beginning to
end. We did think the conduct of Judge Gra-
ham was beyond the reach of assault, but it
appears that the opposite side always has a
convenient brick to throw at every public man
belonging to either wing of the Radicals, when
he attempts to fling dirt at their favorite can
didate Read the following from the last num-
Der of the Chester Reporter:
Judge Graham delivered speech at Marion
Court House on the 31st ultimo in which he
assailed the character of T. ]. Moses, jr., can
didate for Governor, denouncing him as the in
carnation of everything mean and untrustwor-
thy, and as man whom it would not do to
trust with an empty treasury. His Sl1 900
stealage from the armed force fund, and his
fraudulent issue of pay certificates, were fully
exposed and descanted upon.
Now comes prominent Republican, and a
member of the State Executive Committee of
the Moses party, and tells us that Judge Gra-
ham will take all this back in a few days, 9TH
erwise he will find himself in the cluthes of the
law charged with bribery and corruption. He
states that Moses has in his possession letter
written to him by Judge Graham last winter
offering him one hundred thousand dollars to
put q certain bill in reference to the assets Of
the Bank of the State of South Carolina
Judge hadn't ought to be finging mud al
Moses.
Republicans of South Carolina, Regulars and
Boilers, can't you trot out one honest man.