davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-07-26
UN VOYAGE A CORvOL.

lie garcon vint pr6venir mon once quil await In
porto nne vieille femme qui demandait lui parler
--Fas-la entrer, dit Benjamin, ct serslni qnelqne
chose don't ellie se rafraichise.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Complete in all its parts, uses the STRAIGHT
BYE Pointed Needle, Self Threading, direct
upright Positive Motion, New Tension, Self
Feed and Cloth Guider. Operates by wheel
and on Table. Light Running. smooth
and noiseless like oil good high priced
machines. Has patent cheek 10 prevent tho
wheel being turned the wrong way. Uses
tho thread direct from the spool. Makes
che Elastic Lcek Stitch finest and stronqeet
stitch known y firm, durable, close and
rapid. Will do oil kinds of work, fine and
coarse, from Cambria to heavy Cloth or
Leather, and uses NIL descriptions of thread.
The best mechanical talent in America
and Europe, has been devoted to improving
and simplifying our Machines. cemhinine
only that which is practicable, and di g
pensing with all complicated surroundings
generally found in other machines.
Special terms and extra inducements TO
male and female agents, store keepers, So,
who will establish agencies through. the
country and keep our new machines on ex.
ldbition and. sale. County rights given 60
smart agents free. Agents complete outfits
Furnished without any extra charge
Samples Of sewing. descriptive circulars
containing terms, tesdmopials, engravings,
&C., cent free
Address, BROOKS SEWING MACHINE
CO., No. 1920 Broadway, New York,
sNS No. ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

One Williamson at Philadclphia Sat-
urday, 4 tfisd Ito escape tffsm woman
whpm he ltadSFuaprfisd bixtcsu years. ago
and BY yhoahe bas had seven children
on the plea that the marriage was wasii Id. z:
valid according to the English statutes
he being Protestant and che Catholic,
The judge said that the English statutes
being IN violation of oil morality were
not recognized in this country.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

PETRoLEUM.-The frightful accidents
aud horrid deaths which are daily caus.
eddy The EXPLOSION or broakingof Glass
Lamps, nnd the fact that these caIami .
ties are incre ,sing with alarming ap;dity
demand that Kerosene or Coal Oils, in
all forms must be burned in Mental
LaniPs, SO constructed as. to be perfect y
safe from explosion,
Avoid its HORRORS by using Perkius Il
Heuse's Safety Lamp; which is made Of
metal and is constructed upon such
scientific principles that it cannot be
exploded BY the use of the most Infla M .
mable Oils qorS BY anything short Of
Nitro-Glyoerine or Gunpowder, an d i.
absolutely as safe Us candle.
These lamps are attracting great at.
tcntion at DIR, A. G. Dukes drug etore
where thoy are on exhibition and 70,
oa'o' a. 4 e.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
The Baltimore Roharx

Demonstr' es the oft-i0ld tale that cheap
safes, old fashioned safes, snfes not up to
the times, are the temptations to burglary.
Bankers may provide wHtchmen, and may
use other safeguards, but they will not pu,
their money IN the watchman's pocket. or
trust in tin or wooden boz, no matter how
many guards are used The safe, after all
10 tho last rospec table. No amount OF watch
ing or guarding will ever make peor old.
style safe trustworthy. This is the citadel.
and should be tho best that can bo made.
TusRs Is bUf ONE BEST.
HERRINGs & FARREL,
Nos. 261 and 2s2 Broadway, sornor Marray-
Street. Only manufastursrs of Herring a
New Patent. Champion Bank safs.-
Msssrs Walker, Bvans 4 Cogswsh, Agents.
Charleston 8. C.
sot S ,f
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Coiunstia.--A hasty trip to Columbia
during the week convinced us of the
rapid growth of that city. Main Street
10 built mp, on both sides, and the
buildings are substantial large and
handsome. TIE Wheeler House has
been Recently opened aud truly 1t is a
naguifcently appointed hotel.
We enjoyed the pleasure Of q visit to
sbe Eseai,,y Herald Office, Judge An.
drews paper. Our representatives were
sh at their posts. We were Hospitality
shseftAinsa by Mr.. Rose at his hotel.
which wu feconn,snd to our readers
sisiting the eapfsoI rg
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

REVUE DE LA MoDE surpasses every
other. Ea.hipn Journal of its kiad. 1t
is imported from Paris and translated in
English. 1t gives yearly over 1900
beautiful fashion cuts. and some 200
valuable patterns, varying in style and
size to suit all, besides novelties for
trimming ana fanSyT wdrk. 1t is re-
coived monthly : ii advance aud put at
the astonishing low price of $3.50
ycur; siug!Gihdnbersl "a cents. ~ ?,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Lass cani--D. r. Jnmison Esq, who
ia we'll aud favorably known to the com
munity advertises his law card in this
issue. His sofice is that formablo occu
pied by Judge Cooke in Court House
Square.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

THE Jolly PRoPEssoRr-One Pro
Eessor Mason, travelled and learned to a
weasying degree, edited pleasant
ttowd on Monday night.
The "Eliiott" Hall was his place
His thsme all space. Science superficial
ipdshnite and general Was his subject.
A p0t po,svi of profound but familiar
. positions about the Solar systcm, the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAToyE
IN month rem date will file my Final
Account with the Honorable Aug. r. KnowI
ton, Judge Of Probate for Oranceburo
County, and ask for Letters of Dismissal as
Guardian OF James, Eugene, Anne, John.
Adrianna and Matte Barbor.
MARTHA Il. BARBER,
49, Guardian.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Tic newest aud best fence in, town
has been undermined by "grunters."
ystiIl We believe IN pork. SO let them
ran aud root. Our citizens are cq,.ally
divided On the hog, question. 1.-THE two
parties cossis. Of those VINO own hogs
ssAd those who do not. .tr-~,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

hsaDskes Hotcl.-The substantial CONF
forts of Dukes Hotel are most inviting.
Quite revolution in the matter of Ho-
tells has taken place n orangeburg du,
ring the past year. t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

&tre { lfayor) Mention Several days
Of rain have rendered the streets, navi-
gable fog small craft again. Our MUM
'eipal Parents have hardened their hearts.
Would that they harden the pavements.
As long as our citizens continue talking
bn this subject, We will have tejcontinue
writing about IL 1t may do good Who
may tall7
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

. Observation-Disclosures, day was
throughly celebrated by our young folk 8
on friday last. Ours arrived contents
nuo.sa. @
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

NGRIs AND BEAR,-O rather ,'Smile
',and "Beer' are the terms of art at Mr.,,
c. D. Korjohn's popular Saloon. Fine
Ssgars slno..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Oar thanks are due and rendered to
Hlou, p. B. Elliott, Member ofCongrass
ses valuable public documents from
Wsshipgtoa. '''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
MR.. C. D. BLUME.

Beg s to info, m the people of ornn geburg
aPd vicinity that he win CONTINUE his
BUsINE S nt his oLDbsTAND 6ser C apt.
F. II. w. Briggmauass Storo. aud as he has
made VAST IMPROVEMENTS in PIGTUR z
MAKING of late, know sble to execute as
COOP WORK as can be dons elsewhere in a
Forr0tyPs. .asnefy.s' ~ : re ,g.-a ai,m
He els0o ha4 on hand lot Of PICTURE
FRAMES of every description, at reasona-
Jle pficeS.A : 81 n ~ L
COPYING done to order in hny desired
Style -.-,l-...--.
Come one, come all aud give me trial
jan aJ 20 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22


poles, the poll, exquisite suggestions
shout conuubial kissings, and hasty
dash ofthe New Testament, involEias q,
llaushablo sEsseh Ge't Church, historys
made ups saas.1 .1easurd.. Che sProfsssos
vas elegantly habited aud chuckled
ever his fifty cents, which were pocket:
ed.
!, One salient point made in the course
of the lecture, was that the U. s. had
pa'slessa Alatkee Alatkee 'oVGSssffTfsea55 SfTBe 55s'rSaats II
from the storm of heat that will soon
succeed the melting of the poles now
- |, process. .aOOOD SCI,
The Professor deserved great credit
for his "cheek" but not much in his
contracts. The Professor we understand
Examined m{1ybsads of citizens, alb Of.
whom to use his own ,phraseplogy!at the
lecture he found to Be S"aEmighty
geniuses."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

NJ ssta,1Asse bseisp+ss1n 9aassaerine
to renders our larss assortment 81 6ols az
traotivc and desirable; and nothing has been
left undone that long experience and assidui-
% iSyins Sersssssd s.4Aaasdo6@lsnts by which
we receive our goods direct from the manu-
fac'urers. ensur our customers the great ad-
vantage of purchasing them at the very low
est rates and of the most desirable ones
In prices and quality we believe they will
compare favorably with any other stock in
The city orelsewhere. We-shall be pleased
toPfer these Goods foryour Inspection at
any time you;ma, favor up with call.
All orders will have our CAREFUL and
prompt attention. z %Issssasisg
Yours truly,
D. F. FLEMING. & co.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

e, Post Office Renopai,--A new lbaild
r ing erected .n.xt to Moseley & Crook S
""becstun Market Street is to be occupied
By Mr. DaMars as the Post Office ''why
The Government are moving FROM, under
ss, We have 40 aade,''a"dIi9Fgt; 81 sssillit is
wsllto bo pestsd about the ,ppssoace.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

The Young Ariericus as prep,ri ns
90 sit down 10 .helr Anniversary ijan-
qass AZ Meroaey's Hotel. ,.Ho 60 to
press. This 18th. Nineteenth Ami YER.
aary Of this spirited corps. The parade
of the Companies in the afternoon was
very handsome. n ~, ,'.a ~ haA ''sn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
NOTICE.

MULES FOK SALE UNDER F0RECLOS-
URE OF MORTGAGE.
By virtue Of the mortgage from WIN. C..
Cofer and }. j. jackson to Peizer. Rodgers
g. Co., will sell at 0rangebuyg Cou9t House,
on Monday 8d day Of March next, at pub.
lie outory, for cash, three valuable Marc
Mules. W. Ii. JOINER.
Fed. Iath, 1873, Agent
feb 16 N&# 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Tdxes-Fhe Delinquent list of this
year Is very small. Only editors grurn, !
Ole about taxes and sidewalks; 'otheI
people "gria and bear" E s. "a ,'S'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Tas Legislature has concluded to
sajsnFp sine die on the 2sth, instants ''l1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Ssgars.--A very large and fne stock
Of ssgaFs are to be seen a. the enterprise,
Saloon. 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

asano The Depcs 3. orangeburg !
10 FeaoleRs Ol Guano again.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
INFECTIOUS DISEASES AND D1s1NPIoT1oH.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
May trust that as we have not as yet seen tho
end OF the epidemic-yelow fcver-that so sorelI.
afilicts Memphis and the other cities in tnat sec
tlOn Of the coqntrys, coqny, yau wi! Yonesede smaI.
snare Of space for few words on the subject. ny
desire is to call the attention OF the public to tho
matter-in fact, to carry the matter OF treatment
outside Of the medical profession. As first step
give you an outline OF my ideas on contagion, In
fection, prevention and cure OF diseases.
To contagion-viz., disease incurred either by
cona act oculatlon-belong oil those fevers and
local affections OF purely animal origin. Those
familiar to us are typhus, scarlatna, measles,
whooping- g-cough, smallpox, dysentery, erysipeas
ates from maaTia or vegetable decompostion
and are preventable by avoiding an immediate con-
tact--say three or iour feet dstant-thorough ven
tiaton, cleanliness, dislniectants-those which
dlsengage oxygen and absorb carbonic acid-and
prophyaxIs (vaccination) and are best treated by
stimuants, both medicinal and dietary parasite
TO infcction-viz., diseases OF purely vegetable
origin. either In active growth or decomposition,
the poison being mperceptibe In all cases or fever
or epidemic-bclong typhoid fever, cholera, ague,
and yellow fever In this class Of disease cleanll.
can prevent or cure and in typhoid, cnoiera and
yellow fever those disinfectants which disengage
oxygen DO absolute and evident injury.
Inc matter TO which wish to call mmedIate az.
tenton Is that in the prevention and treatment OF
yellow fever the use OF carbonic mot carpomcl
acld presents the best remedy Careluily koncr-
atcd In the pcdchamber or highway by pouring ,,,1
small quantity OF viriol (suphurc acidl on nnc ne
Sas 1om oyster Shells @
quenty, either In saline draughts or water a. .ne
case may be- It Will be found very oenencla IN .oe
muratic) acids are nearly specific 10 typhoid lever
have cured ague when .qninine iailedl with an
Asiatic cholera nothing has been more successful
than tartaric acid and bicarbonates administered
In cfrervcscinG draughv. J. DONEGAL. NJ D.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
A NEW MEXICO MURDER.
A Young Englfshmnn, F. r. Worsley
Bennison, Murdered for His Money.
From the Leavenworth lKansas) Times, October

Young Enxlishmnn, F.. r. Worsley
Bcnnison, Murdered for His Money.
From the Leavenwort1 |Kansas) Times october
Yesterday afternoon there came in on the Kan
sas Pacific train two English gentlemen from New
York, who have been out on the frontier looking
up the particulars in relation to the murder, In
New Mexico, or r. F. worsley Bennison, native Of
London, England. It seems the deceased was
young man OF very respectable and wealthy con-
nections, who had travelled over the world great
deal for pleasure, and on the present occasion
visited New Mexico for the same purpose. 1t was
his intention to go from there to southern Texas,
After having tarried in Albuquerque about
two months at the residence Of Mr.. Edward
Branlord, awaiting some supplies from London, he
left on foot for FL Paso, on the Goth ult., taking
with him some $500 In greenbacks, and some
checks, which he had received from his home, also
q six-shooting rife that was loaned to him by Mr..
Branford. He arrived at Belen ON the 23d, and
the same night was brutay murdered in house
between that town and a village called Pueblito.
The event became known through some herd boys,
who, while taking their cattle to pasture, noticed
vultures dying around a spot close to buns that
border the river valley. On approaching the spot
they discovered the body OF the deceased in q
putrid condition. half buried In the sand and with
the skull open on the leu side apparently done
with an axe.
Shortly after the sudden disappearance OF the
young man. one OF the murderers was seen with
the rine, and, when asked where he got IL, replied
evasively that he bought 1t from a stranger who
passed that way. His reply excited suspicion, and
an examination OF his house was instituted which
resulted In the discovery OF blood marks. The
owner OF the house and his wife, also his brother
Inlaw and wife, VINO were supposed to be accom-
plices, were arrested by the Sheriff. and while the
latter was removing the women to place OF con-
fnement he left their husbands In charge OF con-
stable, from whose custody they escaped the same
night and up to the present have not been heard Of
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
ART MATTERS.
Sales During the Present Week.

sales During the present Wecks
There will be two important sales during the
present week. Each will occupy two evenings.
The first sale will be of art books and the second Of
art furniture. The books will be disposed OF to-
morrow and Wednesday evenings at Clinton Hall
The furniture, which, apart from its utilitartan
value has beautiful artistic significance Is to be
sold on Thursday and Friday evenings, the first
evenings sale to take place at Clinton Hall and
the second evenings at the gallery, No. sl7 Broad
way. To the beauty and richness OF this collection
wehave already alluded 1t was at first intended to
hold the sales during the daytime, but the hour
has been changed, by request, to the even
ing, and we think the change is judicious,
because the articles are then seen under their
best aspect-that under which they elcited most
admiration while occupying their respective hooks
In the late Mr.. LIE Grand Lockwood's Norwalk resi-
dence. With respect to the book sale, which is a
totally distinct affair, and to which tomorrow and
Wednesday evenings are to be applied, we specify
only sucn volumes as have an art value. These
include Knights pictorial edition or .sThe Arabian
Nights" Bossuet's "Discours sur rHistoire UNI
verselle,n with etchings by Foulquier; scarce
household edition OF Dickens, with exquisite 'front.'
Nouvelies," with an elegant series OF pates CON-
plete works OF Moliere, with illustrations by Horace
Vernet ''Portraits de Personnages Historiques ct
de Femmes Celebres du Steele de Louis XIV.n In
cluding 1ity-two portraits from the celebrated
enamels OF Petitat, exquistey engraved by Ceroni;
Roby's Traditions OF Lancashire" with numerous
fine engravlngs by Finden; profusely Illustrated
Egyptians" with numerous engravings, some
cOlored.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

county who we're entitled to vote alone voted.
Mr. woodln would not have secured q single dis.
provided against II In q way that does him credit
as pupil OF Mr.. Tweed. Men who did not reside
IN gangs ana made to vote. In fac the working
trains In some instances took up men VINO hau
voted IN one town aaa carried them On 70 men
voted who didn't reside there. Besides, Jim Bel
den, the head OF the canal ring. sent an order to
ling (Belden is the President OF the company bid
ding him take the men to the primaries and make
OF them had no more right to vote in that town
than you or have. Sydney Mead, the candidate
iot o Of mem who are Morkng on some Wood Job out
side the town to 60 and vote IN conquest Many
OF them did not belong there"
against Woodin-"The people believe him TO have
been dishonest, and there is no getting over that.
his associations while at Albany and his votes.
Talk about general denial aud his demanding
proof OF the correctness OF the charges Wny you
might as well try to produce proof that Tweed
bought votes at Albany. fou cannot 40 IT, He
swore winter before last that he never bought q
vote there; but did anybody believe hims Besides.
the law makes it an offence Tor member OF the
Legislature to take bribe makes the gfver equally
LIABLE and this debars both the giyer and the taker
son added:-s.if Mr.. Woodn was not corrupt then
fool for s ~ d he on
rupt. man IKE that ought to be kept at home
present time, from general observation in the two
counties and judging nom the general talk OF the
Woodn and anti-WO0dn republicans, am con-
yinced that the contest for the Senatorshp Is not
by any means sure thing as yet for any one of
the candidates. It must be borne In mind that MIR.
George w. Cuyler Il should not be surprised to
hear on election day that his name had been put
by the Woodin men on hundreds OF ballots as
George W. Schuyler which is the name OF the Sen
ater candidate in near by dstrlct is the standard
bearer OF the democrats against both Woodin and
Parschall. He is popular man, and VIII poll
strong vote Should the democrats to man sup
port him have not the slightest doubt OF his
election for he win be able easily to slip In between
his two competitors. But the present indi-
cations do not point to solid democratic
vote in his favor. Indeed, I have met with
several prominent democrats in the district who
have come out and out for Parschall, and am
informed that the number OF the unterrined In
Wayne who will 60 for him Is quite formidable.
Mr.. Parschall is banker in Lyons and has often
lent his influence to the advocates OF certain town
bonding interests in his district and 1t is believed
that this tact will inJure his prospects some-
what However, those who profess to know best
as to just what influence this particular weak
spot in his candidacy will have on his vote, con-
tend that 1t VIII affect him but very slightly, and
only in the neighborhood OF Clyde and Lyons.
Now as to the
SPECULATION AS TO THE FINAL RESULT.
Cayuga and Wayne counties in 1871, in the election
for Senator, cast their vote as follows:-
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
ENTERPRISE OF THE HERALD.

From the Portland (0regon) Bulletin, october 1911
The New York HERALD OF October 4 contains
seven columns OF telographed report OF the execu-
tion OF the Modoc murderers at Fort Klamath on
the 3dl Thus, in less than twenty-four hours from
the time the wretches were swung of, the hun
dreds Of thousands OF readers OF that unparalleled
news journal were furnished with the full details
OF the awful scene. There is no other newspaper
In the whole world that has ever shown such stu
pendous enterprise as the HERALD. IL knocks or
dinary mpossibilities out Of the way as easily as
an ironclad would swamp fishing smack, and
don't seem to think an effort worth its while un-
less It seems utterly beyond the might OF Its con-
temporarles. Then 1t takes hold and does 1t
every time. Bulwer might have written that line
In Rlchelieu, "There Is no such word as falr Just
to meet the HERALD's gigantic and successful en-
tprnrises.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Senator Jarvis Lord positively declines renomi-
nation for the State Senate.
George W. Schuyler and George W. Cuyler are
candidates for the State Senate In the Twenty
fourth and Twenty.nfth districts Hence voters
had better be careful, else they may get the
mixed Schuylarklng on the subject may prove
dangerous.
David N. Brown is the democratic candidate for
State Senator from the Chautauqua and Cattarau-
gus district.
Governor Seymour declining the democratic nom-
ination for Assembly from the First Oneida district
Harvey D. Talcott has been nominated instead.
Colonel Greene, OF the Boston Post declines the
democratic nomination for Congress. He prefers
to select his company-and the democratic party
in Massachusetts is select enough In all conscience
so far as numbers are concerned.
Twenty-years have elapsed since Ohio had O
democratic Governor, and yet 1t has been re-
markaby prosperous Statei
The Granger movement Is no stranger in New
York. Many years ago there was great six or
seven foot "Granger" moving in whig politics here,
candidate for Governor, the Vice Presidency and
80 on--and his name was Frank.
The following are few OF the familiar names BY
which the opponents OF the Governor elect OF Ohio
designated him during the canvass: ss:-Blllalen,
Old Billy Allen, Antediluvian William, Old Fogy
Allen, Old Fossil Allen, Old Allen OF the Terfian
Period. the Venerable OLD Fog Horn. Old Blow
Hard Allen, Old Allen the Contemporary OF Adam,
Abraham Isaac and Jacob, &C., DC.
The Chicago hster.Ocean gives the following as
the names OF the different parties in that city who
propose to take care OF the cash boxes OF the dear
people during the ensuing two years:--
The Law and Order party.
The Independent Citizens party.
The Leading Citizens party.
The Hesing O'Hara party,
The Grand Pacific Hotel party.
The Sherman House party.
The White-Jussen- -Gassette party
The yussen-G -Gassette-B BlaKeiy party.
The Sunday Wine and Beer party
The Committee Of Seventy party
Republican papers find consolation In their rc.
cent reverses by calling this the or yearn in poll
tics. Perhaps good many honest republicans
have been little "on-ishv on account OF the back
pay and other financial sins that have been placed
upon the shoulders OF the republican party. Hence
the results.
us democracy deadf" asks the st. Louis Times
No doubt there are good many democrats who
think 1t was o pretty lively corpse In Ohio last
week. According TO the same authority it u