davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-04
A Chinese Burial. i.

A CHINA woman died, few weeks ago,
at Sacramento, Cal, and her husband, be-
ing well provided with money, gave her
what he considered first-class funeral.
The Sacramento Union describes the
ceremonies: "About five O'Clock in the
afternoon the body, inclosed in fine cof-
fin, was placed on the sidewalk in front
of her late residence, and by Its side were
arranged tables loaded with roast chicken,
roast pig, boiled rice, candy, nuts, brandy,
whisky, etc, sufficient in quantity TO keep
the spirit of the deceased from being
hungry for month. These articles and
the coffin remained on the sidewalk until
late the next forenoon, surrounded by
paid mourners who seemed to be carrying
on a lively competition in the matter OF
giving full value for the money received.
At the cemetery, after the coffin had been
lowered, hired mourners and the two
children of the deceased walked round
the grave once, while the husband re-
NAMED standing silently by. Then YES
sells containing food were put in the grave
at the head and foot of the coffin, followed
by small quantity Of earth. Next TO be
put in were live chickens and ducks, and
these were promptly covered with earth.
The grave having been filled up, brandy
and whisky were sprinkled upon it in
liberal manner, while pigs head, roast
chicken, boiled rice, oranges, apples, nuts,
candy, &C., were laid upon the mound.
The ceremony being concluded. the
Chinese returned home in their carriages,
while some Christian boys, who had been
closely watching the proceedings, gath
cred up the fruit, candy, etc, and like
wise left for homer
Force Meat Balls.--Take ~ b. of lean
veal raw, scraped, pounded, and passed
through sieve 1.-THE parts that will not 60
through may be added to the white stock);
then skin, chop, and pound to paste ID:
Of fresh beef suet; then add 9 ozs OF
panada--that is, bread soaked in milk and
boiled till nearly dry--pound this with
the suet and add the veal, l tea-spoonful
Of salt, Ia tea-spoonful of pepper, and n
tea-spoonful of nutmeg; then add by de-
grees eggs; when well mixed, take a
small piece in spoon and poach it in
some boiling water; If delicate and firm
ii is fit for use.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-04

Common lye of wood-ashes will
soften hard putty in few minutes.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-18
The JOhn Parker and Research.

The latest account from the ship John
Parker. which was reported on fire at the
Southwest Pass, is that, after filing her
out again. but was soon e1tiDguished. Al
three o'clock yesterday afternoon the lighter
which had been sent from the city had on
board 200 bales Of cotton. There were onlv
three feet of water in the ship. and that
would soon be all pumped out. She was
doubtless got afoat so as to leave for the
city some time during the night. The ship
Research. lately reported in the REPUB-
LIcAs as having put into this port leaky,
and the John Parker. are both owned by the
same parties in Liverpool.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-18
Funeral Of q Chief Engineer

The chic: engineer OF the Indianapolis
FIRE department. Nr. Glazler. lost his life
Willie doing his duty. His funeral took
place last Friday afternoon. and was the
larges; and mos: imposing funeral demon.
stration ever witnessed in that city. The
procession was composed of the military
organizations Of tie city. the entire fire de.
partmeDt. mayo. and City Council, Board
Of Trade and Masonic fraternity. with bands
Of music and very large humber OF cit
zens IL carriages and on foot. a mourntul
obtec: IN the procession was the horse long
used by the dead chief. heavily draped in
mourning led by members OF the FIRE de-
partment. Mr.. Williams. chief of the Are en-
gineers Of Chicago. Mr.: Battles. of Detroit
Mr.. Clews. Of Bloomington. Illinois. and
Mr. Hewes. representing the Louisville fire
department, and many other representa-
tives OF the fire departments in the State
Of Indiana were present and sock par: in
he tuuegal obseguies.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-18
Defalcations of huberdirates.

We are informed by telegraph tha. Post
master Jones. OF New York. saws his rcsig-
nation originated from a desire 20 he tree
from responsibility for :he d,...ca:.on- OF
sUbordinates.
In this connection il may y, stated that
sUbortiinates in the New Orleans Post0ffice
have created deticierc:es in postmasters
accounts unGer successive administrations.
The last postmaster before Che capture Of
New Orleans by General Batter found his
accounts some $i0,000 short. we believe.
and The matter is now. or was lately. in the
United States Court here in the shape CT
suit against his bondsmeE.
His successor. after his term OF office ex-
pred, ascertained thai there was balance
against him of some 0,O00, created by the
defalcations of subordnates. which he
very quietly and promptly paid out of his
own funds.
Following him came another postmaster,
who suffered fiom dishonest subordinates,
and bis bono smen were called on to make
good deficiency of some s23,O0O.
Ills successor. in turn. was victimizeG in
a similar manner to the extent OF aboU:
$4,000 or $4,000
And now Colonel Lowell. suffering from
the came cause. has an unknown dc.
fciency TO make good.
Whether system of checks and balances
can ever De devised 20 keep postoffce sub.
Ordinates honest, is to be ascertained in the
future. Coione! Jones. ef New York. is
evidently doubtful abou: :ha. resU.. ever
being reached a: present.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-18
FOREIGN.

Liverpool Arrivals DefeHs Of <ariisR
Hands-tsermaH Fleet Sailed from I'm.
SHns-The Fsrced slOnr- -SSban Repub.
iicans Preparing for EIectioD-Spanish
Steamer DISABLED bIed-TEnnquiIIit, nj Pore
to RicO-Quiet in ffayti-Baey Dccoras
ted bJ the Pope-t;radstsae's tnteye
view with the Queen.
LIVERPOOL. March l7.--Arrived -Iouiss
becoming, from New Orleans
MADRID, March I7.-The Spanish govern.
ment has adviCea of the rOut of 1000 Cal lists
concentrated al Vera.
The government has received information
OF the defeat, near Pampeluna. of the united
CarEst bands led by Ola Peruta and Dor.
regary by a fore. of Spanish troops undeF
General Castrano. The insurreetionists
were completely dispersed
HAVANA, March 1.-THE German fleet
has sailed, and II il thought will visit New
York.
Seven and u quarter millions Of the new
loan has been subscribed. The Consto9.cies
says the loan will be realized in an eauit.
able manner, and that egetists and secret
enemies who never gave anything will have
20 take bonds in quantities in proportion ~
their wealth,
The republican,. are making prepapations
so that in case of elections for deputies f0
the Cortes are ordered to be held in Cuba
they Will be ready.
ST. Thomas. March s-The SDssisa
steamer Queve-:o. from Norfolk, February
II, for Liverpool, has arrived at this nor4
with hsr rudd.s and one OF her mssts
broken.
ST. JoNs, Porto Rico. March l0.-Tr4a.
Iullhty prevails throughout the ISLAND.
The general belief is that the insurrectiou.
ary demonstration at Camrv was provoked
by the Conservatives, and thai it has been
gwen undeserVei political importance.
Ihe purpose OF the demonstration 900 To
impede voting On reform laws.
PoRr-AU PEiSCE, March %.-Qui 0res
walls throughout Hayti. i- reported thag
General Luperon is on the frontier prepas.
ing an expedition against tresidcn: Baez
Pope Plus X. has decorated President
Baez with the grand .!Oss ot the Dr,sSr OF
81. Gregory.
LoHD0S. March i,.-Mr Gladstone e,,in
had an interview with the Queen g. ia
probable that he will remain Prenir, witA
the Cabinet unchanged.
Mr. Gladstone has returned % london.
The Echo says that NJ. Gladstone haa
not Withdrawn his resignation L. frbm
EchOJ believes that the formation of ,ba
ministry is sti! ia the hands yi shc C.u.
servatives.
Tie dem on-tra'ion by the Yr..'l popnYa.
ton OF this city il favor of so,ur rula Fnp
Ireland, and amnesty fnr imprisnn.,l ~.
mans, ior which arrangements have sren
making Tor some time, took place 10 Nyda
Fafk yesterday afternoon, and WAS parIfri.
pated IN hy very large Number Of pe.nim-
Tho authorities Insdo every oyeparatioS
ior the suppression Of any siisoy,irg. eoT
Ico@EIN1 I'D o1 ALOHA sAeE.i
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-18

DissensiOns in Presbyterian Church
The Trustees 40 be Disciplined-The
Pastor Sustained-POstmast Jones'
ResisnatiOn-Uyerdue Sieamers-FOr.
geries an Railroad stOcks-MaiI Rsb.


berries.
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE presbytery
met this morning. The committee TO in
vestigate the difference between Rev. W
w. Newell, Jr.. and his congregation. re-
ported that the trustees will be disciplined
for creating disatiectiOn which led the
church to ask the resignation of their pas
tor, and that the request of Mr.. Newell to
have his pastoral relations severed he not
acceded 20. The report. after the debate,
was adopted by the presbytery.
Postmaster Jones says his resignation
originated frOm q desire 10 ne free from
responsibility tor the d.!aicatisns OF sub
oTdiDates.
Some fifteen stsamcTa are overdue here
from two 10 fifteen days. No anxiety il.
telt about any ot sheLa 'xcep: the Ma cara,
from Bermuda.
a fire occurred IN ;he Bowery this morn.
ing. Loss $4,000. divided among small
dealers, who lo.e from g 1900 10 $40. 900 Zach
Insurance 81, 1000.
1t is thought that General Howard.
treaty with COchise will result in a Mexican
CLAIM! 70. hTe Cr sII millions special dam
ages.
The horse disease checks military opes.
atoms in Arizona.
The Agricultural Works .: EQuincy. Hi,
nois burned.
Heavy mai: :otberies are reported be
tween st. Louis and this city.
Three men, while gambling a. syracuse
on Saturday night, GuarreleG. one of the
party, named Smiley. stabbed and fatally
injured the other two, WHO We're brothers.
named Rudea.
SKIES Of 1881. ll8'2; ive-twen:ies of 1869,
llo44; OF 1864. ll5A, of 1868. llGA; new
lli4-; Of 1867, 'l614; of 1863. !Itig; new
hyes, lI3; ten-torties, ll024.
sizes 46, new 80. consolidated 564s, deferred
"a; Louisiana skies 45, new Is, levee skies 45,
eights 20; Alabama eights 81, tves So;
Georgia skies 20, seyeRs IS. North Caro.inss
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-18
Benefit Of Miss Inuise hawthorne

We again remind the public. and espec:-
ally the patrons Of the Academy Of Music.
that omOrrow evening has been designated
as the time for complimentary benefit to
Miss Louise Hawthorne, when will be pre-
sented an entirely new society play, written
expressly for her. entitled Mobility" The
professional merits of this lady vii! be re-
membered on that occasion, and we shall
be mistaken if she does not receive substan.
tai evidence that she i. held in high esteem
by theatre goers Of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-18

BLooDED SrocK.--The important saie Of
FLOODED stock. 10 he sold b. Messrs. Mont
gomery, On Thursday. March 20, 1873 at
DR.. Eli'ott's stable. il worthy the attention
Il plalters. merchants, and the public in
general. For full particulars ste adyes.
tiseuent.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-18
BY TEL GRAPH.

B I 7 E L { 6 r A P II.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
CABINET VACCINATIONS YESTERDAY
RICHARDSON SECRETARY OF TREASURY
NO CHANGES OTHERWISE
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
THE FORCED LOAN IN CURA
GLADSTONE AND TIE QUEEN
GOVERNOR DIN TO DOCTOR TYING
Loss OF The STEAMSHIP PETERSBURG
CELEBRATING ST. PATRlCK's DAY
PLEASURE PROPELLER FOvNDERED
CREDITORS OF BOWLES BROTHERS
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Sold
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-18
BUS1NESS CHANGES.

THE PARTNERSHIP WHICH Has
4 existed between Edward Barnett ard Marcel
T. Ducros notaries, from the fifteenth q Noyem.
ber 1866 to The first of March, 1873, being dlss Se6
by the death of Edward Barnett, the undersigned
viii continue the notarisl business for his own &C.
count st the old stand, No. IS Royal street AL IN
formation restve 70 the lsts business will be fug'
nished by GAPCgL 7. DUCROSi
mills lIs Notary Public.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-18

Dooles' yeast powder 10 the cheapest, but
not lowest priced, baking powder. Elegant
biscuits. rolls. etc. prepared IN few min
ptes.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-18
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

Loss OF The STEAMSHIP PETERSBURG
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-18

IVo&TIAk I'D on AI1AIA tAeE.I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17
A MAN WHO NEVER owrn MoRs THAN

A MAN WHO NEVER OWED MORE THAN
FIVE CENTS. correspondent OF the
fredericksburg Ledger, writing from Es-
sex County, mentions the death of re
n,arkable and worthy old gentleman Of
Richmond County, Mr.. John B. Sisson,
in the eightieth year OF his age. He was
an industrious man, and had accumu-
lated some property, which he left to his
only daughter. He was soldier in the
war Of 1912. BE often remarked that he
never owed any one but fve cents dur
ing the eighty years of his.life, and that
was balance on bill of goods pur-
chased of old Mr.. Hutt, deceased. the
father Of Solomon 8. Hutt. He said lie
could not sleep that night because OF his
owing five cents. and he got up very
early the next morning, went to sec Mr..
HUT, and paid the Ave cents. Never
before, or afterwards, did he owe any
person one cent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

Rose Cordial for Bowel Affection.
CURE cure-only 25 cents. at Heiuitsh's
y Drug Store
BLACKBERRY WINE; pure Juice and old:
excellent for bowel complaint.
TAMAKlNDS-freeh A cooling and re-
freshing drink may be had by uaing Tama-
rlnds. For eale at HEINITSH'S
MaY ~ Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17
For Sale.

<;a HOUSE and LOT, on Taylor. be-
@slA.i .ironting on Taylor street 73 feet rnn.
nlng oack l55 ftet, more or lees. The house
coht' ms four rooms On the first story and
ioar nnhni'htd rooms on the ae cond Ut
very convenient residence. For particulars
inquire at GrfE;,CEH %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17
Wooden-ware.

Wooden-Ware.
TUSF received and for sale at low prices, q
~ good assortment of WARE,
consisting III part as follows:
Brass bound Buckets aud Covered Cans,
Cedar Ohurns and Cedar Tubs,
lron.hoopGd Buckets and Pals,
Plain and Iron-bound Measures, single and
in SETS
Flour Pals and Sugar Boxes,
We'll Buckets in great variety,
:, Barrel Covers. Clothes Pins and Knifo
Trays,
Rolling Pins, Lemon squeezer,. &C., DC.
June IA JOHN AGNEW Il SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17
Attractive Goods
ATTEE
Grand Central Dry Goods Esta b,ishm I
OF
WM. d. LOVE & co.

"Ehave added TO our stock the pact few
Nv days, come choice Gooda, as well as
bargains.
28. 1873, Ap' Il
600 yards Foulard Silks; beautiful goods
In the new shades.
5000 yards A Printed Cretone. at 1C7 cents
yard. Cheapest goods cold this season.
2o0 pieces Dress Goods, from 25 ceE:s 20 IL
yard, in the new colora.
Two-I.nttOn Kids, at IS cents pa:r
tucked skirts, at rs cents each
Ladies' White Aprons, from IS cents 10 s: o5
each. ~
fard-wide White Mating, at 25 cents yard.
Lace Collars, at 25 ceE;s each.
FI1nted Linen Lawns, at 81 and STI cents q
yard, in fast colors.
White Piqucs, at 25 cents yard; :lnc eoo,l..
Wh!te Nainsook, at 124 cente yard.
1lain and Lace Striped Victoria Lawn.
Embroicered Sets, at so cen.e eet.
Club-handle Paraeos.
Our Lace and Embroidery department c,.a.
prices o very choice selection.
Hosiery, in all sizes and makcs.
full line Of Printr aud Domestics.
All are invited to call and inspect our q.
tractlve stock.
Customers will 6n,l Whatever advertised. st
the brand G, ntrAl Dry Goods tstnti. Inner,
OF W. y. LOVE 4 CO.,
Under Wheeler H0nse.
". u I.rTE 3. MCCREEHY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17
New Novels at Bry ans BOOKSTORE

New Novels at Bryan Bookstore.
HNlIE New Mag.lalcn, by Wilkie Collins. ~,
4 Ready Money Mor.sboy. IS cents
~ Murphy's Mast r, by author Of Ceci'4
me MEttery OF orc:val, by Emil. Cato-
ne&u. 20 ceLts.
Rouge ct Noir; Ts'e oi Baden. Baden.
from the French OF Edmond About O!d
hensirgtou, BY Mies lhackery; il. Ga!ama,
or the EeSgarl: Eovel Of the Dntch Re.
Runiic; 10 cents Lady Sweet Apple, or
Three TO Oae; Aprielon's Library of Choice
Novels; - cents. Psscare': q Nnvcl b,
",Ouids.' We Girls: by Mrs. Whitney. Also,
Memoir Of a BrotLer, by author Of Ten
Brown vt hmghy. Some Talk About Animals
Cotton Nigh. Cap C"nn,rv; n.w Poem. i.y
Browning. The li-:.i"S Tourist; inglt re
u.luf, u! :ihlita J.:nt !.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17
Mills House Sale Stab.es.

Mills House Sale Sta
A. TIE undersigned La Tingpnrchas. 4
Hl the DEXrER STABLES. wIsid H.,
NUeform tkeir friends til at they still kc.u
on band first class Single ard Doulltt
which they are prepared to sell on M ost rca
sonable ,tims i. GRAHAM & co.
JONI ". ;.oNG, Agent Nav
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

OBSTACLES TO nIAIsRIAGE.-Happ
RELIEF for young men from the effects of errors g
aud abuses in early life. Manhood restored. :.
impediments to Marriage removed. New me-
thod OF treatment. New and remarkable re-
sealed envelopes. Addrose HOWARD ASSO-
CITATION. No. South Ninth street, Philadel-
phia. Pa.-an institution having high repu-
skill. Mar oG Am
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

nN tho Hreakfast, Luncheon. Dinner
TX I1nS. and Supper Table, LEA k PERKINS,
BILE. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS; New YorL.
Oct 20 t1y Agents for the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17


THIS DEGIGHTFU UL WATERING PLACE,
situated eight miles above the town OF Spar
tanburg, 3. c., will be open to visitors JUNE
18TH
The buildings have been newly furnished
and vsrious improvements made for the com.
fort and enjoyment of Guests. The chief
mineral properties Of the Water are Iron,
Sulphur. Magnesia and Nitre, and from the
time when the Cherokees visited tho place to
drink and battle in the water, it has been re-
garded specific in Dyspepsia, General De-
bility and diseases OF the Skin, the Liver and
Kidneys.
Tho Climate is extremely healthful and
pleasant, and nature seems to have desie-
mated the spot both on account OF it's curative
elements and its inviting loyeliness.
''0f aU tie prescriptions made up ,cuh a
uieto TO aEeratice effect, none can be COMPARED
NTH Mtnera, Wuters."
VEHICLES always at dopots.
TERMS-i4o per month: sl5 per week: s9
per day. Children under IL years OF age and
Servants half price.
Apply to JOHN 3. BLACK.
Resident Manager, Spartauburp. g. O.
0-Augueta Chronicle and Sentinel Charles
ton Ne,cs and Courier and Savannah ReDuS
!ican copy daily for one month, and send bill
20 Ihls once. May II limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

SILK SCARFS, TIES and BOWS, Of the
tnest and most elegant designs and patterns.
An at the lowest possible figures.
Cal early, at D. EPSTIS'S,
May Il Under Columbia Hotel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

Nothing ie great unless it be good. The
"Queeh's Delight" is good: therefore, it is
great. Queens Delight is great, but Heiniteh
is greater, because he makes a good and q
great medicine. May3t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17
Shingles.

WE are now prepared TO furnish, cur frat
w class CYPRESS SAWED SHINGLES il,
an! desired quantity and upon the shortest
notice. For economy, durability and supe-
rlor hnlii, they cannot be txccllcd. Slip
promptly.
:, McMAsHER. MoNTEIrH Il RoATH.
March III -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

The Newport Mercury, weekly paper,
established by Franklin in 1853, is the
Oldest paper in America.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17
LARGELY INCREASED

!;hin few days last, sra il nowracre cnn,.
plste than ever b.ioIr, embracing, in ever,
variety, all the leading styles ard c,iali.r T.;
Ftnisie> N demand IL .his market.
iEe stock os HARNESS is aiso cor.,.,..
itices very low. ". X. GREENFiFt r,
Feb 26 -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17
Election of Alderman.

COLUMBIA, $. c., JuSEG, 1873.
A \ election will be held Oh WEDSI SDAY,
~ June IS. for Alderman of Ward No ., 10
MI the unexpircd term OF G. NJ. Wilder. The
polls viii be opened at Go'cIock A. NJ. ana
CLOSED st G O'Clock z. N. By order:
Jane JOHN tLEXiNDER, &a7cr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17

Ieinitsh's Great Pill, tho Liver Pill
purifes the Blood, cures Liver Complaint.
Sick Headache. Bilious Complaints. Try
them. Don't suffer any more Nav 3t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-17
COLUMBA 3 q TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE II 1878.
THE PICTORIAL
HOME BIBLE.

ARD. WITH complete and couciso L.
MXH56rary OF Biblical knowledge forming
HzEK3 porular Cyclopedia O! compa uipn
G articles, exact, clear, vivid and ab-
sorbing. Complete in ono super
royal q!arto volume Of over 1.100 pages, and
iliu5sra,ed with over 300 cngravinge. Size OF
Bible, twelve inches long, ten Inches wide.
printed in tie English and German Ian
guaGce.
Til. book can only he obtained Jy sub.
scrlption, and | am tho only person from
obtain it is 1t cncc. During the month of
june, expect to canvass tie city from b houso
to house. This book is not-ca,tnot Je-over.
estimated. 1t is tho book you need before all
nials from the most eminent scho!ars and di-
vines. But The work can and Shal.rest ,ipon
q, as o,cn m merits. sample copy can be seen at
'he ONCE OF the Howe sewing machine.
June 16 W. T. aIoCLELION Agent
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-06

Of its members, a Republican, is
pending. the commit tee, composed
of three Republicans a nd two Demo-
Gratis, having unanimously recon-
mended its passage. There was no
whltewash used ineither house. This
proves that the Republican party has
the moral courage to expose and
punish corruptionists in its own
ranks, and the Republican Masses
are brave enough to shelve every
man found guilty of improper con-
duct. This conduct commends the
Republican party to the confidence
of the country.
In the Missouri Legislature Dem
ocratic) charges of corruption in
connection with the election of Uni
ted States Senator were preferred
and investigated. The committee
however. refused to hear important
witnesses for the prosecution, and
made what Democrats themselves
was q whitcwashing report. This
makes the difference between Dem
ocratic Legislature and Republican
Congress. Ifthere are any cases on
record where the Democratic party
in power favored or permitted the
exposure of corruption in their own
party, they are few; hence this party
lost its hold upon the country. Nc
party is likely to be free from cor
ruptionists, and the party that is hon
est enough to purge itself is the ont
to which may be the most safely con.
fided the interest OF the country
Gin. Gazette.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-06
L. A. Bl unner.

Now if anybody supposes that we
are going to pitch into Drummer and
rake him, we want to say to start in,
they are mistaken, it aint in us He
is clever, warm hearted impulsive
little fellow. to his friends, but bitter
as gall to those that he dislikes. He
has said many things against us that
we never took any afront at, when
under the mistaken notion that we
had written articles for this paper
rejecting on him. We say we never
blamed him, he cant help it, his
temperament is such that he must
pop, like bottled beer whenever
touched. We have no doubt he IS
needed in this world, but ought not
to be blamed because like all the bal
lance Of his friends, we cannot tell
just for what purpose. He is "foI
anybody "to beat Cameo for Post
Master" though he has no objection
to the locality of the office so it goes
out of Cuneo's building. He is like
one of old who would not be satisfied
so long as Mordaeai sat st the Kings
gate. There are plenty of persons
around here capable of doing twieeas
much good, and thrice as much harm
Pray for him. 1t is said the prayer:
of the righteous evadith much.