davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-07

CHANGED HANDS AND FALLEN
TIE Dallas REPUBLICAN, has changed
han,ls aad now cu,ne$ To us under thu
ii. .Arof liberal RgpUBLIcAN That
"eans D"nnrracy, according to Gree
lry's Dictionary. ALI such issues arc
only campaign sheets. aud necessarily
short lived in this instance.
The above which We clip from that
obscure little sheet, The Jacksonville
Sentinel, is decidedly rich. "Th'
O'kelly of the Clancarty Bog" has
been SO roughly handled by Ssnsto'
Fay, during the last few months, that
VIC forbear noticing further than 10 say
Boy keep your face washed and yon'
nasal organ clean, and 10 due time met
,nay give you passing notice.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-07
DHs tLLusrn.rsD pnRENoLoaIcAL

- JGIRNAL. rs in every respect First-
Glass Mag ,1ine. It's articles are "l the highest
interest t. all Irtearhes what are and how
tn make the most of ourselves. The inf rma-
eian il rontAes - "nsihr LtS- at Life and iieaIth
is well W srTl the nrire"fsfhe Magazine t. every
Family. ft il pab i-hsl at 81 % year BY
n special arran .ement we are enabled I" 'Her
che PH4EN0LoGicAi lOrRSAt. AS - Premium tor
a8noR ,nlls -rihers tt ehsas IntGuN REPrBiicsN,
or will furn,-h the PHRES"IoGtCAL J"unSAL
aul DREGpS REPUBticAy Together for 81 0O
We c,n .menl the JouRNAL ~ all who want a
good M .azine.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-07

using the language and arguments they
di on the OCCASION nf that impeachment
t,ial, use their talents 10 defend his
bcsotted ign france, and acts of
usurpation and crime
Permit US To bring forward upon
thu staud a.other witncss from Grants
own househn'd; in his arguments upon
that trial Lo-an uttered these words
and this sentiment.
Il bold that The President of The
United States pa~-es-e~ no ppwer "ilA.F
than ,ha, given him BY the E"n>t,tufi"n
and he l.w> AID mean by this that
fi,-r. ARE no tnEstP1 pnwers IN the
Executive. no resetped anlhnsiiy. u"
'mpk.d r,c,".:.,n,> ".Itr 'lan those
which are necessary. dependent mp',n
and dcri,ab'e from the expressed
constitutional r,.v.-in" aud the aw-.
Wnh II, evils II - ui na,chy 30 fresh
in heir IA mny ,hc trainers "f The
E"n>t,tutin >"n-.ht "a surround tn
President With such checks ~ 10 make
hrm mere er,r"tiee oFrer-the
scrp"nt al The people. il,s power
w,Ic specified y defined aud cohhncd b.
| th" nsr,oHe>i s1mpa@As, except The
III II .,"n.r Il iere'v,n. embassies IA
The rcrre~ r,a''se Il The g'"ernmcnt
hc w.> ~,ripprl ii al attributes Of
sovereignty; II, was =iven n" iuri<dlcti..n
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-07

When Ben. Butler, the rcputcd
spoon thief, aud now Grants right
hand supporter. made the opening arr
ruInent "n fhr part vi the House ut
Represent .tives in the .AnIrcw john
son impeachment trial. before III.
Scuate II The United State, on the
3Oth day ii March 1868 he said
This. th'n. IS the plain and i"ev
liable ,~,ne b, fore the Scn,te aud Tie
American lcoplr:
I'll as Tie President under fhc Con<riin
fion the rn"r, than kn-ly prer"-ativc "'
will r. rcmttve fr,m "fficr aud su~rend
from Office ind, ini,cly. all cxcrn,ivr
officers .f the United States. Glitter
civil. military, ar n,val. al apy aud all
times, aud i'll the vacaurics with crca
tnre> of his "wn appointment for his own
purpn>cS. wrh",.i any r.straIut what
ever, or possibility Of restraint 10y the
Senarc or Ly Congress through laws
daIy .nacted."
'.Ther,fnre. by ,hes" articles and the
answers thereto. the m'rucni"n~ In.<-
tio", here and now. is raised whether
TIM presidential '6Ire f if<'lf III "h"x
the Prerogat'pex ""i P",oe' cL'imei f'r
40 ""qht. ia f'ct. n exist as " p''rt "f
tie r.~xtft"k omni q,rer"mcnf". " fer
,>p,,Di..'
We define thcreforc. an impcacll.
able high crime and mI> >drIrcancr Z" be-
G~e 4" ITS n0t"'e Dr consequences S"h-
rey~icp 0y some fundamental or rxsen-
Eoi principle W g"u"r"me -, ar hiY'y
p.1nd,rio to tie rnbfic interest, ""d
Nix noy ronx'st .f" rininii"" IF The
Comxht"tiom. II t".o, ot a" ':6Ici"i mfh.
or "f dmy. hy 81" "rt nmmi'frd or
umitfrd. ar WiM""t Vioh"ti"g "Prxihcs
hw by Me ob"e IF discrrti""nry
p"~erx .J'"m impr~prr m"t'res, {" f''
smP'oper p"rpose~.
This is precisely the i-suc before the
country to day. las the President
kin2ly powers. lf he has then, the
following Isngaagc Of Butler, in an
other portion uf that speech, is pro.
phctIc.
1.-The responsibility is with you the
she.uatd> VI the Constitution against
usu,paiion are IN your hands the 10
teIes,s and hopes M free institutions
,~ai, upon yaur verdict. The House
ot Representatives he. done US duty
We have rcs.nicd the facts ID the
cnustuuilnHal iUan"cr; We have
brought The criminal to your bar, and
demsnd jndsmrn. at your hauls fo'
bis =" rrea, cIiires L<.s3J
.Nc.er again. il Andrew J"hnson =,
quil aud free this day. can 'hc people
III IAis 'sr ANY either country by cons''
tutionaI check. aud guards stay The
asurpations esf fektcuiire power"
How true that prophecy has proves
10 the care oi Gtaat our present mil.
cary c.,ieeiain. WHO has heta able :
arsy his usurp,tioas What power il
this Isnd. his been com2etcot TO ehec'
bis on ward march 60 derpotism and cen
tfalisa.iou? II,vo the soycreisns
this country tbroush their represents
-tives in Coag7sss. freshly sent. bee
sable.to stay his arm? No! Have tll
efforts Of grave Senators irrespective
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-07

powers on all sides. had the effect TO
"h' cA his cp'lnsi"n. with u<nrpers. his
violations Of international law, and his
tram m1li"g under foo', with impuuity the
constitution and laws of other r.p.h-
hes rs we'll as our own? No, Have
The example aud warnings of an Alex
andrr. Gear or Napoleon, been ad,
e.f',at" to cool hi, silent but un.
on;rnllcd .mit 1T /? No. But
despite all these. aud more that might
tr mc",i"ned. he has gnnr on sur.
r"undr'l by his companions ia arms
hccdl. s. at all cn.,cati,.> NV i'tirnls or
warnin=s "r foe. political, until to day.
by hi> secret r."ins with foreign
"~urer-; his clandrs'ine operations
with snnc Il th. crowned heads ni
Eur"p. his d,'rrm ned Disregard Of
"nr rcy n"l;rln institutions aud tic
r'=lt'> - iecll"-- If lie re"r'"; hc Is
about /" r'uu-. y. in..a war with a
foreign uatiou t!c-l re the nee ssiiv of
military i.,t..,.a >hir; ,h.n, with his
cuadjurrrs ot III. old ~".l,l. tar down
the -reat euper>n ucinrc &c nman lil,..
cr,y reared hy tie fathers nf TIC rev
.'nt.n aud sc..cl =. hnn"r.hl, wuh
,l-,r blmi and ere, mon is J.r,,.
i, rain. .r..,. nom; Il ,ri...c,..,
which ~.I u!,,m,t.fy Il. yc ,ii~ nn,,
p,o.d ,,. pie aud ll.uri>hin. ,aun,r,
M, ,l. r,,>.nt DEGRADED aoJ d.rl..g
,hl. ,oul,,;., .t .nr II, ter Mcxi,.,
nc A.J,..w I,h,s.. ., o,;, aud
f,c. Ills d,x,,.r uL,,y of ii. via.
I,t;on, ,f Law WL,,I.wy r., ten,
~. Of ,ffic. ~, and ,J,ln... ,l;d .,.,
unit aud i,,c. nd f,on, that d,v. tie
events ~ which sL,s.k 10 usve,y .c,-
fer ,h. wh.,, ial,:c e ,ur ,,,i,.,, IN.
-; ,,;,, ,,,.r. las d. =, ~, ,c.,....,,
,,,.,, .xao, ,.,,,;
Wh, WA. \,.,,.w ! .b,.,n2 The
President If th. Uuircl ~ .,.s-a ser,
van, in the hands uf N, pen,'c l.
n c,.n, ,r I., !, ., ho.,
,,or.7 If ~ hv wh,, ,,,b.,r;,, l. -.
he claim royal rroru.,,;y.. /. !, III.
c,,r,;,n,;;,,n ,,,, h., :, vn,o,,, ,;.,
l,,,ay n. >uch ,u,b,r;,v !. E,u,.l in
,h, .re,, cb,-,er IF our ,;hs,,;.x u;s
w,rr,,, :; ~, !, c,,,J :, rho n,co..,.n,,
!, T., ; .,,. ~ 49,
,u.;,,, .a,,,..u. oe H.. ,o,,., oo,e
,..a n, ,,a;u ,;r, .
h go IN Il, ,,,o. c,,.n.., 80, tho .,;r;,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-07

We wonder who shat liar is that
writes for the Bailekia, over the signa
turc' Polk county "All such miscrcanfs
suprort Grant and the San Domingo
infamy. Let the emasculated Ram
confess,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
AN EVERYDAY UEg0,yE.

ny MS MARGARET HOSNER. author Of "a turn
IN Fortunes Wheel. :" etc, ETC.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

THERE is trouble in the camp Of
the Northwestern Mutual Life lnsur.
ance Company Of Milwaukee,, \
committee of-some Of the policy hold.
erS desire a list Of the names of the
policy holders of the company for the
purpose of corresponding with them.
The officers of the company refuse to
allow such list to be made, 1t is
charged that there is an attempt to
obtain the proxies ofdistant members
for the purpose of controlling the
election of directors. Against this
the committee, consisting of Charles
II. Illslev. Jno. A, butcher and John
Nazro protest. They charge this
Mutual Company with being a close
corporation.' They also charge the
Agents of the Company with an i}le-
gal attempt to control the election of
Trustees by procuring proxies, while
the proper control of affairs and cleo
tion Of officers belongs to the actual
poicy.hoIt]ers. The names Of the
committee are an evidence that there
is some Justice in their structures
OSHKOSH Northeastern.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

MINISTERS, TEACHERS, STUDENTS. FAR
Mes YOUNG MEN AND WGMEN--1hose who
would meet with the most profitable Of al employ
nenis-are In yited 10 correspond with us with view
to an ageucy Not few such are now averaging
from 6tH to 37000 annual profit In its sale here
Is q gr, at want for The book and rich field offered
while II ait! elevate the spiritual condition 4 the
agent by constant contact with and conversation up
on It's beautiful and eternal lruths.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

EXPERIENCED AGENTS are wanted throughout
he country for IT. sale, with whom liberal arrange
ments will be made. An OPP rtuity Of equal prom
be q rarely presented, ls sale will not be
limited tn any period but viii eontinuc for lifetime
constantly increasing with TIE r1Sth and inelll-
gence Of the country. II Is therefore desirable that
those who engage with US do SO with 4 vie" 70 maj.
ing the busihess permant-lt one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

The CHEROKEE lNDIANs.--A delegation
President, to protest against Congress
forming for them Territorial Govern
ment. The President received them
kindly. He Informed them that no such
government, with his consent, should
he forced on them, contrary to their
wishes He expressed his satisfaction at
their social progress, and promised them
at all times the assistance Of his good will
in whatever he could do to help .hem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

AGENTS on THE INsTALMEEr PLAY viii be
furnished IN, work IN fne bindings. his plan 10
guile popular and profitable in elites ana large towns
". have an edition Of the book snperbly bound,
with massive panellsd sides, which has been every
where recsi ed % tn marked favor hDbscr piions
for the Pictorial Bible In this style ara In this way
cnn be obtained TO an most unlimited extent as
there l. no outlay OF Money that the Bible reader
can make, which will yield him 50 rich q return.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
TAKEN gjE'-YgiEsE.

rfNAKFN Up by the subscriber, residing on Section
! 80. Town B. Rang, 3 East, in the town Of Min
eral Point Iowa county, Wis. on or about the l!th
day OF January 1872 one Sorrel Mare. about years
old Marks: Right hrd foot white, she hud a halter
stall on with hort rope attached hhen taken up.
The owner is requested to call prove property, pay
charges and take the animal away.
HARRER SPENSLEY.
Dated Jan. 20, 1s72-4w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

I70St SW70ble T0r We FdWllY
Most Valuable for the Student,
Most Iosiyoct1ge for tie 7eacher,
Most appropriate tor the Child.
Most Usctni for the Minister,
MIST Interesting for tie Farmer.
Most Elegaot tor The pario,,
Most rroftable 1oy the Sludy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
The Prcscnt civil service.


the opposite is the case. This is not a
random assertion, based on partisan
rreiudce, bat proposition which can
be fully demonstrated.
The opposition point first and most
triumphautlv to the deialcatons and
embezzlemrnts which occurred in quick
succession during the last year or so.
These ou,croppngs of crime not only
were not the result of decline Of official
integrity but they were the direct re-
suit of the tact that the Government is
holding its subordinates to a stricter ac-
countabiltv than ever before. The
records Of the Treasury Department,
and of the Department OF Justice, prove
this beyond question The number OF
suits begun; the number Of indictments
rendered the number of convictions
obtained, which are all matters of rec
ord conclusivelv establish This fact. 1t
has been the rule on the part OF every
Department, whenever fraud or EN-.
bezzlemcut occurred. to investigate it
thoroughly and prosecute without let
up. Under Democratic rule, aud in
Johnsouian days. compromise and con
ooo1,,a,t ,ynro tLn ordnr of fla dav
nofanlt.rs were Shielded Now thew
ore evnossd and if POSSIBLE. made TO
1,:k over. To show the laXtv of the
former A dmistralon. and the rigor of
the present administration, take the
CoIlactor. orIn,arn,1 Pavepno cor.
ro,nond.+ havinc arcess 70 the hooks
IA ,rL, Los r,ode tborouob evanina.
+;on wr;tns.
On fine Ist Of March l 60 Of the entire
number Of Collectors of Internal Revenue,
who had at any time heen in Office during
the exstuuce OF the bureau, there were but
sixty whose accounts were 1naIiy closed.
Since the Isl o, MHfcn' looY' me accounts
Oh lo"r '""u.Gu C'1'eo'olS 81, 'i,oeu'
a ,'u~ ~ oe;na si,oo uar.L 4 $50
the accounts or las have been adi.sted and
closed on he hooks Of the Office, aud those
of siXty-fye more are in favorable condi-
ton tor that result In forty cases ct Col>
jectors' suspended SINCE Mafch :, iHo9' the
nuie"u ''"S "'''i'' SUI " nl'"@'' o"
nnas ,n,,md ~ n~ dno rho, sn;.s inolndo
not only the cnses where embezz rmrnt or
defalcation is charged, in which criminal
prosecution has begun but the eases where
from neglect want Of due diligence, official
lncapatity, or "ther cause, settlement has
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

The Chicago banks, according to the
latest official statement, shows n ten per
cent better reserve that the banks OF
any other city excepting Albany.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
Circulating li5rary--4OO Volumes
AT THE
?. O. BOOK STORE.

MERCHANT TAILRO-
ING, AT DELLER'S EN-
PORIUM. Kept constantly
on land a full assortment OF
all the leading styles of
Cloths and Cassimeres. AID
work done in the most dura-
bic and fashionable manner,
and a good fit warranted in
every case. Our stool Of
Ready-Made Clothing is the
most extensive in the city, and
at least lOper cent. the lowest.
Call and examine for your
selves. XXlII-17
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

IiNf AVTNG
me enEr'vlngs OF TINS Lbny's FruNp are Of n very
sUNe,'N' character tn embrace beautiful pictures
o' SUBJECTS Whc touch the sentiments and affections
Illustrations Of our Novrlets and tories uIustra.
lions OF the Fsshi ms, tiucuiiug cuts from which
patterns lor almost cr'rythma he ordered at a
low pflet,) illustrations OF Ladies' Fancy Work etc
M SIC-
piece Of the latest aud most Fashionable Music
accnnpah'rS every number The music Is Of itself
worm the price uf the magazine
IN SNORT IH' LAnNS Fgig aims to be, and IT,
nlnPnrt"fs mink II Is. the most u fined aud Benri
iu "l' interesting OF the Magazines being in Covers
Enaravi gs andCoutents Just what a ludysmagazinr
should he
dW". SO wear; Four copies Sc Firh
copies tand one Gr0tiD, $40. one ccpy Of rms
LADY Ffehd - and Of pnE Posi- (S2 80, 70, 81.
Adde'S, BEACON a PETERSON.
No. Sl9 WALNUT STREET. Philadelphia.
tgN Single numbe.s 20 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
i'm q AWNINGS

by AMANDA VI DOUGLAS. nuthor of 9"
silyer,'"A Little Mouey ~ etc.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-09-19
sTEARNs COUNTY FAIR.

The success Of tho first fair gwen At
this place Vas marked and awakened far.
mee,, manufacturers aud dealers to the
importance of annual exhibitions Of
this character. Not only does tho dis
play Of agricultural products, OF fue
stock, Of the results of skilled labor, and
Of mercantile attract ions tend to create
. healthy spirit Of emulation, but it
makes people 10 different localities
,horoue bly, acquainted with the best Of
Whatever has been produced in other
parts. A man who has something
good, sees something of the same kind
which is much better, and ere.
upon DO raises bis own standard
These fairs, properly managed, tend to
bring al branches Of industry rapidly
toward perfection. While the FIRST
fair Was very gratifying iu its results,
the second, which will begin on next
Tuesday, promises to greatly excel it.
The premium list is quito liberal, and
many attractions have been provided.
Farmers and others from the different
towns send word that they will be here
in force with the choicest of whatever.
they have. Our own citizens will not
be behindh.ud in contributing to the
far. "a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-09-19
MORE TROUBLE.

There is sad lack of harmony be.
tween tho Democrats and Liberals in
tho Congressional Districts Of this State.
We published IN extract Last week
from the Minneapolis 1smes calling.
on Mr.. Becker to resign unless he do.
sired certain defeat The Minueapo.
lie Ftsse: Re.Se,, German Liberal, con.
siden tho Convention 1 failure, and
states the case very briefly thus: ut
win 30 hard 10 elect Geo. L. Bscker-at
least We will not assist" And now in the
Second District, the Jordan Airror
says the Democrats Of the M,uuesots
Valley "feel disappointed and many ars
opeu aod loud in their threats Of re.
belliou" over the nomination Of Chris.
Graham. The Mirror expects "gen.
eral stampede to the Republican candl.
date" The Chsska Herald, also Demo-
cratic, says Col. Baxter Was "opposed,
BY honorable and dishonorable means,
by all the worn out political hacks Of
tho District" and tells Mr.. Grahsm
that be will have to look to his own,
(ths Republican, eud Of the District
for bis majority, if he gets it. The
Now Ulm P'aindealer, Liberal, says
boldly that "Mr. Graham is Dot the
choice Of the Democracy or Liberal
Republican, 10 the Valley, by any
means, while on the other hand L. L.
Baxter was"
While oil this trouble and disoord Is
dividing the ranks of tho coalition, the
Republicans arc united and harmonious,
and are moving forward to certain vio.
tory -. -. :"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-09-19

TIE Springfield Republican, Liberal,
says : dts none Of our funeral, per.
h.ps, but No can't help thinking that if
tho New York Liberals had put up
somebody for Lieutenant Governor who
wasn't quits 50 intimate with Commo.
dore Vanderbilt, the ticket might have
run just a. we'll. )" The Republican also
says, 10 speaking Of tho general result,
in view Of thu Name election, that
It il evident that the tide Of public
feeling is nov setting against the
Liberal candidates, and that their
chances Of success will depend upon the
introduction Of some new element into
the campaign, or upon some turn
Of affai 70 which shall do as much 70,
them q the last Eve weeks have done
for their opponents 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-09-19
POLITIoAI1 AOTD0,

Rat. leaye ) sinking ship. Edward
Joy Morris, rsesntly ssminatsd| g; for !
Congress BY fshs Liberal Republican,
and Denoersts 1.-THE % Psnas1lv,aie
distriot, declines . aooept.
Charles Summer positively declines
tho Liberal. Democratic nomination
for Governor Of Massachusetts,. ,Hsis
not yet willing to suffer 70 great d.
feat in biz own State. - 3 =.
The, Stsaieht ;DsnealaAs s~ahase
much troubls for III 0ssslegis6s. II
Iowa they :srs organising fer h's vsek
throughout the Stats, md In nhwan.
kes Hon. Fred W: Horn ~ ssos, o0t
asa sandid.ts tee 9 Coelress % ths
O'Co.or and Adams p|itleea;; t=4 ~
I There has been / slsaa deal'tof aop.
ring over slnoea tho litssslsetios6. Bss
II h.s: been from the orsslsy ov,r =
the Republican sids: These hs.vy
m,iori,i.s were rather TOO much tor
the poor fellows. "a They begsa ~ fol
a sort Of lonesomeness eoning ever
them. 81 '"'' - > .'".s ~
The Scandinavia. ars ,a iita&e' 70,
Grant aud Wilson. Their ranks show
few defe.t'on.. o. Friday hight .th.y
had grand torehlight proeessioa It
Minneapolis. Five huadred men were
10 line. They marched Is Harnooia
Hall, where several speeches were de-
livered, and there vas \ general 5sel
ing Of enthusiasm. =:
Horace Greeley j. following Andy
Johnson's example 10 "swiegiug around
tho oirole.' He started yesterday o.
. tour, smbraeieg Pi.sbarg, Columbus,
Cincinnati, 1ndi.o.polis, Losisvine,
Nashville, Chicago, Detroit, Tolsae,
Cleveland, Erie aud tie cal. uaiae y.
gion Of Peno.ylania. He vi'l eostiase
his srr,tie w,nde,ings until Novepb.r
9Th, whom he viii star. fer TIC hsed1..
tors Of Salt River, 70 make there big
permanent residence. ..,. ,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-09-19

TIE aggregate damages claimed BY
the United States, before the Commits
sion, were ~, 129, 800. We are award.
I'd s16,5Oo,0oo. Il Is rarely that !,
suitor 'retires from court with his claims
So nearly satis6ed. The judgment
shows tho justice Of our demands, and
tho abilit7 with which they were prose-
oatsa before the Tribunal by our emil
nent counsel. 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-09-19

When tho peorl. Of > country irs
suffering, when trade y ''.sn.ted, xh.e
labor is poorly paid, aud when financial
matters are unsettled, > thea 4 The f.y.r..
able opportunity for change efrulsts.
Bat whom tho h.rve.ts. an :bopntse,s :,
when trade is active, ;vh.a Ness il
plenty Of work q. to do and good, :pal h.
it, and when when prosperity prevails s,e9r::
ally, the people are most likely,.to d.,
sire continuance Of sueh eonditisss.'
The New York; World, 10 it, s.pssh1
- "e'o.pspsr, pablishes rspests .htn
Ne" York * mn s b. ,e!hho.iss ~
there il > larger export trade thi. ~,
tasa ever before, and that there y :.
general activity 10 oil branches # BIZ.
Einess. It is rather hard for /. G,e.l,j
paper Is publish such Thugs. : '.7
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-09-19

Tho London Times 10 a. 4sditori.
q on the result Of the I.bos Of tie
Geneva Tribunal says {: While Rng-
land h's been held responsible for Ii.
depredatioss Of several Of the Con.
federate cruiser, We yet Is retain the
conviction that morally she is net to
blame. The United States Govern.
meut claimed damages for Losses caused
BY dozen vessels, but tho Court Of
Arbitration held England liable uuani.
mously only in tho ease Of one vessel.
This is plain evidence Of Z: belief ia
the geuuineness of our neutrality law
during tho war in the United States;
soa dispro1ss a. aagrantly unjust tho
accusation of unfrisndliusss In tho
Amer can, case presented At Geneva, 10
eheerfully consent to pay The svm
'axarded - tending 70 obvists sinila.
difficulties in future. 7&$t'ss' zs2.'5zsts
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-09-19

HERE is q chance for some Re-
former to make money. The St.
Louis Democrat, which il abundantly
able to make lis offer good, says it will
take the list Of delegates to the Gin
ciuuati Convention, and will give
$1,000 for every man on it who had
not applied for aod been refused q
Federal Office, CT been defeated for
Office, by the people, if any other news.
paper in the land will agree to give
500 for every man in it who vas not
defeated or disappointed candidate.
Thus, il more than one in ten Of those
who composed that assemblage can
show . record of disinterested patriot
ism, We shall lose money" Where
are the takers?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-09-19

~.~ CHARLES O'CoNoR is q man Of
large mind, and 10 Gao therefore Or.
prcciats a man Of large osl,bre. He
is also Democrat without swervine,
and 80 is naturally biased against the
President ; yet 10 his last declaration
- tho representatives Of tho Louis.
villo Convention he spoke Of Grant Is
: man "of transessdent ability and On:
ergy uncquale d." %@.; liza .Af1'!