davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04

Il. r: wheelbarrows, Baby Carriages, Toy Ex
press Wagons and Wheelbarrows, at
my2s'73 II. p. BiaLER a Cos. =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04

We are authorised to announce the name Of
FLORENCE 0'LEARY, Of Houtrdale, rs can:
didatc for Sheriff, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic party at the Primary Election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04

We are authorized 10 announce the name OF
WILLIAM MRHAFFEY, Of New Washington
as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic party At the Primary Election
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04

We are authorised TO announce tho name oil
WILLIAM W. w0RRALI., OF Ciear6eld, as q
candidate for Treasurer, subject to the action oil
the Democratic party at the primary election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04

We are authorised to announce the name Of
WILLIAM NJ. BLOOM, of Pike township, ss a
candidate for Sheriff, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic party at tho primary election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04

ixronrASrl Ixroarasri---Belo please find
a list Of prices Of Boots and Shoes, ofwhich Fle
gal 10 now selling enormous lots,
women's full trimmed lasting CATERS, $500,
at fLEGAL'S.
womens common Morocco Caters, si.a6, ~
at FLEGAL'S. .
womenr Kcrsoc Md Caters, $500, III,
tl,i- at FLEGAL'S.
womens Congress lasting CATERS, SIPS,
at fLEGALT.
women's plain lasting aaiters, si.oo,
at FLEGAL's.
Mems common kip Boots, $500,
at FFEGALs.
Mems Ono kip Boots, $500,
At FLRaALs.
Mems French kip Boots, $500,
=. at PLEGALs.
Mems common calf Boots, &4oO,
at FLE0AL'S,
Who 10 determined to sell at the above prioes at
his store, on Second street, opposite Ex- Gov Big
ler's residence, Clearfeld, Pa. $40
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-10
THE
TOhPEDO PATENT SUITS,
Roberts VS.. Nicholas Cayer.


The following = the decision r, r,ndered Lv 1rs..
McKennsn, at May Term ofthe Circuit Court In the
above case:
In the Chcuit Court Of the United States In sr IN,
the Western District Of P,nnsylvsnis.-E A
Roberts VS. Nicholas Gcyer.-No. Inlay Ter,
1s7S-In Equity
November q. 1879. ELL filed and suhpnn, "a
suei.
SItpGna aad notice of pplica,ion for rrelInr
AIRY mi lnction served.
December IL, 1872 Motion for prelim:nar IN
Junction heard, and the Court being duly advised in
the prc'nis,s; the injunction awarded a. rra,,Lhr
anu dScrte 1ieu.
January IA. 1873. Injunction iesued. and On tho
9Nh day of Jsnuary Indictment served pes nalv
spd ly copy.
May ~, 1878. Rule issued Tor defer dent to sbo,y
cause why attachment should no. issue for cun;cmn
IN violating Injunction sud duly served
June I'd, l5is kue FOR sttachmen, in this ca,
CAVE On to be heard and after argument of cuunse
1ro and con, the Cour being full advised in tho
laeutses, the kuo IL mace absolute ard the sen.
t.pce If tho Cont Ia, tina, the said defendan Ncs
osas Geyer, be- imp iOssncd in the common Jail OF
alsocny County for ard during The term of ten
e@y,, sod that lie pay Tie tC.t. t this li,u.
inS.
June "a, 1873. CIRnit.rt teutd
TIVE Injunction in t!is csse fl in,rirg,men
of the Euberts psteEt Ct No en, I'd The Big IA,
enil for iroransinK the produc,eness Of oil wells
The set oflnfiirgcIn.ut for which the defender,
Wa, conmit'ec for contempt. consisted in aitiu,
AIexSudra Hsr:,r iu ,xpl,d:uc Ton ,dce. in ii
wels b<ias The .ame art oil infringement for witch
lamar VILE also committed in he Csc No &, No
yembcf Term, 1896. as before stated
TIE CnMt McKenran, } Il Ter delivering his
opinion in tho Hamsr ease, proceeded to sentence
Nc1o as Geyer for contempt, and Le,ir,l ed q @ fl
owl e oral opinion:
l. n the cs q Of Eiyhol-s G.y.r charged with :,
.am- ofense, am sriiIely sstl-d that tier, va
Z ID present. in he Beats we'll II l,srt As Iia,,
, in:'matsd TO ne soSns.i IA hs ee.r, # he a-,u-
men: The prsssnee Of fnid in n, @sH ,eictler ce
strsG or not i. an 'rJring.msnt of ne paten. en.a
srtach ef the tnJu, et,os n the CaoL
Mr. Roberts. ny his patent us,s a. one Of the p-'n
cipal elements Of hi- invention flu tampirr. ard
vhersvsr there is Said sufficient in well, at the
| time Oft explosion ofa torreco, to operate as
tampirg whether II gets there naturally or is mt
mere art'fc'aly, his pr'tn !. i,fiingsd This was
| n'th''v TIVE case IN rogartio the Bcni- well
Hut Mr. tryer s.ems TO have te,n ui,'.d hv
'iamsr. who 10 d him thA' he merely w,rri to
maze an eNreriH'e sId Dc not think nj. b..
eng trr INST time. tina, he Uu.h' 10 lie very s,yy.cy
uuri he'd
He also II adj dred gully Of co, cnrt and oder.
ed TO pay tie costs OF nj. preceding anu IrHegn
| an impri-o' m-nt in the count, jHi l,r tn ta,s
hope I'll swill hs the Ia oi To cs. =: itciG.e.
| II rhe ma er c,'u,.s our rrpcr qgrA ~.vil 10
onrHrs'n' Il "a impose such run,s hm,It ~ viii tend
10 make ihs decree oi the Court ,iIccuG
June I-~Im
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-10
Avoid Quacks and lmposters.

NO Charge Tor ADVICE and ConbuItatI0H.
d.. j. B. Dyott, Graduate of Jefferson Aeaieds Aeas
College, Philadelphia, author OF several valuau,o
works, can be consulted on all diseases Of tie
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has mace
an especial study either in male or female , nD
natter from what cause originating or o. NV NV
him t, treat disease With Success. Cures guar gis.
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at n. a,s.
tante can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide 10 Wsalth. Price 10 cents.
J.B. DYOTT, NJ D, Physician and SGjgeoh
lOi Duane ST , New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-10

Advertise 10 The RECORD.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-10

Merrh1uta lawyers Jratirrs OF the Pcace, Land
Arenl- on Dct era and Agents, ilsu rance A.crt7
Expr aid other par'ie- in want sr. in o,mrd
TINT "" are procured 10 execute 10 order 7 kind u
BLA NKS, bu'iness or leI r, Gured II lh;s COM
Dunty
Joobns ,atrorAsc respectfully solicited.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-10

IN fact, every variety snd a,ye OF wur in letter
prcss prnliug
The sun., 1873-10-24
The Spcakershio.

Not one in ten Of the leaders Of the Re-
publican party has the slightest idea of
running GRAHr for third term. Among
those who are laying pipe for the success
sion are MoRroN and BLAINE. The In
diauapoiis journal, the organ Of MoRToN,
has broken ground not openly, but cow
ertly, against the election of BLAINE to the
Speakership OF the incoming House. Mon
TON does not wish to see this influential
Office in the hands Of his rival.
We advise both BLAINE and MORTON not
to trouble themselves about the next Presi-
dency. Neither party will nominate q man
for that Office who aided in the passage VI
the Salary bill by the Forty-second Com
gress, or who has gained any pccuniary
advantage from IT, That measure will
kill OF as many aspirants to Presidential
honors as the support of the kansas-Ne-
braska bill did.
II may be that there are n sufficient
number OF honest, independent Republic
cans in the House to prevent the election
Of any man to the Speakers chair who
will not pledge himself to use his In tluenco
for the repeal OF the Salary law. though
we doubt II. Inasmuch ~ the Hon. ELLIS
II. RoBERTs of the zelda district has
very recently covered his back pay into
the Treasury, and his feelings on this sub
ject are therefore fresh and lively, why
will he not raise this issue and make It u
test in the Republican caucus for the
nomination of q Speaker If the caucus
should refuse to do this, then, rs this In the
OF year and good time for boiling, let
Mr.. RoBERTs and his friends leave tho
caucus and run for luck IN the House. II
Mr.. RoBERTs could get the support OF
Senators CoSKLrNo and MORTON, neither
of whom In deep In love with BLAINE,
and could command the services of Gen
BUTLER, who detests BLAINE beyond all
measure, aud secure the entire Democratic
vote, Mr.. RoBERrs himself might be
chosen Speaker.
Is not New York entitled to the Speak
ershipl This great State has had the
Speaker for only siuglc Congress, and
that was nearly ufty years ago, while New
jersey has furnished the Speaker for three
Congresses, Pennsylvania for thre6, and
New England for seven. At all events
will not Mr.. RoBERrs see IL he cannot get
n Speaker who will pledge himself to use
all his influence for the repeal of one of
the most unwlse disgraceful, ana unpopu-
lar laws ever enacted by Congress-
The sun., 1873-10-24
Grants Insult TO the Author Of tho
Declaration OF Independence.

When the war broke out a very common
method of showing disapprobation and
contempt toward the public men Of the
North who sympathized with the rebellion
was to remove their portraits from lcgisa-
tive halls, or to order their faces TO be
turned to the wall.
President GHANr takes quite ns signi0-
cant II way 10 express his hatred ana
contempt for THOMAS JEFFERSON, by ban
ishing his statue from the grounds in front
Of the White House,
Gen. BUTLER has been much praised and
npplnudcd for hanging n gambler in New
Orleans because he pulled down an Ameri-
can flag. what ought to be done to n
President who nnicts the great est indig-
nifty on the immortal author OF the Decla-
ration of Independence?
II is true that before the war that decla-
ration had been decred, in the interest Of
slavery, as merely "a string Of Glitteriug
genernites;" but the manner in which
volunteers poured in as soon as war was
declared, showed that the people did not
so regard it, They believed, in the Ian
gunge of one moro appreciauve of its
spirit, that words more eloquent mortal
| P'h' uHihspHou' hS'CI "loNo- hio' WI ups,
uninspired, never spoke;" and they were
willing to lay down their lives in mainte-
nance of the high and glorious doctrines
which il enunciatcs.
1t is well for GRANT that he did ~ot insult
the statue of JEFFERSON during the war
or Gen. DIX or some one else might have
shot him on the spot.
Verify, when the statue OF JEFFERSON
the great Apostle OF Liberty, has to be put
out of sight, or removed to a distance and
in disgrace, things do seem to begin tC
squint toward CGsarism.
There is one excuse which may be urged
The sun., 1873-10-24
Henry ward Bcccher'. Trick Donkey.

N,ir Iork Correspondence. Of he Neio Orleans Herald
shall | tell you little anecdote about
Henry Ward BeeCher's JaCkass2 The scene was
the Twin Mountain House, White Mountains, =,
New Hampshire. not many weeks ago. | had
just arrived In advance OF President Grant, an a
was on the piazza, with hundreds of Others ad l.
miring the sunset, when a boy appeared In front
o. the hotel riding an ass-Mr Beecher's ass.
Henry Ward, vino had been anxlOusly inquiring
about the hay fever guests. quickly appeared.
and everybody looked upon him with admira
ton. He Ia 40 handsome, you knowl Suddenly
I. IL. Jones. New York merchant and a mem
ber Of Mr.. Deecher's church-one Of the elect OF
llymouth--appeared, and Mr.. Beecher baiItered
him to ride the ass. Deacon Jones declined.
Then Elder Hutchinson, also OF Plymouth h, ex-
claimed, Z" Brother Jones, II youll mount the
a., and ride nm aud down In front Of the hotel
L u give you ter dollars.
Bruther Junes- Done. Here. Brother Bcecher
will hold the money. | want to see the green
backs, Brother Hutchinson"
Elder Hutchinson, who used to be Commits
sioner Of Health in BROOKLYN, went down into
his pockets and. drawing out $40, placed IL In
tue hands Of Person Iicechcr. with tue remark
Brother Jones' mount the ass awaits ypu."
Brother Jones, whose legs are very short,
threw himself iat0 the aaldlc Of his pastors ass,
and twice rode past three hundred guests. while
Bcechcl stood ia the sand in front OF the piazza
with whip, and applied the lash to the don
keys hduks. Becrhcr had tlught his ass a
tiiCi, or two and when he fet that Deacon
Jones had won the go. he touched him quc
on the lower rh. There was un elevated pair of
feet and tail. descending head and cata. Par
SON Beechcrs as, stood on his fore legs and
PHrson HeeCher d"acOu rolled in the dust.
Deacon I'ne- survived and before President
Grant arrived saw ouen a sIbscriptiOn to re-
hesc the farm uf Elder Barry, an earnest Baptlst
ma siphtry IN tae mountains, 81 moit.age, the
following legend. iu the handwriting Of ii. w
Hcechcr; "
Jack Ass tpcr Dr. ~ 90.
The sun., 1873-10-24
THE UrRIGHr JUDGE.
Justice (linord's Tribute "a the Mcmou "i
ahtNI InnIIcc lhnsC.


'h'cf Justice Chasc.
WASHINGToN, oct. 23,-At the opening
Of the supreme Court to-day A,tomey-Goncrd
Williams presented the resolutions Of the bur IN
respect TO the memory Of the late Chief Justice
Chase. Associate Justice CHnord in response
reviewed the public career Of the deceased
Jurist, saving:
Men nnd It easy 10 review an rs. ont u1cl more
dnlcut to critci-e ana rCt.rW t.rr own nrts.
and yet that 10 the ycry summit tU VIII, a
Tue uldtht Judge should hvnls D -u.' NV Iru. Of
love OF Justice Iut n was exactly under such crcuu-
tAnrrs that the late Chtf Justice was called upon 10
review Judge one of the most ttrlking and Cou-
splcuoua Of Ills acts the guardian OF the national
Treasury nj moment when lie fate Of tho nation 90
much depended upon It's correct administration, trril
success attended the hnticlt scheme when u was
adopted and time had secured for It an extensive APP
prevail as the ~ the rebellion was NctOrOu~Iy y
end and the national wealth was rapidly hCreuhu".
rcumstuncrs better circulated 90 foster pride Of upu-
Ion cannot wcl be- lmng nedi hut the thlr Justice,
variety OF other responsible PORTIONS did not hetl.
tate to Rppy his best powers 10 tue tack OF re'tw z
the measure In question amt hnaly recorded MS opn
ION that i was not Ihihrd, by nc Loisutntl, u.
sion, aud hold, ~ majority of the justices Of ina
Court 90, that he was tAnt - secretary ut ir truF
but every generous mind, ns u seems TO- me, should
Induced such action.
In conclusion, he said tho Justices OF this
| Court had lost roVered companion. and the
| public great magistrate and an upri 1T uuhlic
servant. The Court cuncurred IN the resolutions
| OF the bar and directed that they be cntehed on
| the minutes. Tho Court then, from respe,t tO
the memory OF the deceased, adl louTned Lutl
! Tomorrow.
The sun., 1873-10-24
Hard Time. aud No Money In Georgia.


All the towns are n hard up as Column
bus. None ~! :ne VIZ wholesale houses In Mac n
are dong fIy lln-. proprietor OF one of the
largest wnulr- Ne esi tbi shments In the state
told 4 frleul Of 'ur. H. wl- hardly worth whle
To opcu his q ors ds t!e sslcs did not pay the
salaries OF his CLERKS. TIE same condition exists
IN Griffin. Merchants re TAX n cotton Tor the
payment of debts. H. \ lanta the situation Is as
bad as any where else. II not worse. general
crash Is feared. Ete,ywHcre YOU meet blue and
heightened faces. In Macon, Macon and Bruins
wick Railroad money - used. Gong 20 Atlanta
YOU hnd Forsyth iLputy, then llafne> lie money ;
then Gr.flin money and further up local certi-
hcat.s. GreeuhaU Ss are never shown YOU, ex-
cert ts "a curiosity. Along ih' railroads You see
the fields white with Dpttnu. aud not a lef upon
the stalks. la some hclds not O. hand Is pichins
should - heavy. hedtins f-.u Come, Large quauti-
tius Of cotton would be lott.
The sun., 1873-10-24
splendid Courage and -treneth ofa Youns
Minister.

On day afternoon lady, residing in
the upper part of FINN avenue, riding fractions
animal In central rars, her groom dozen yards be
hud. dog startled thc animal near the entrance TO
the Mall, and he became uulsaarc bic, running At
feHrtu speed. lNF birdie Nr tN iy lo-f CLtrc
control, ani every Oat moueutary expected to.sce
her dashed tu the tIrtl.
Young erg' man, who orIclatos NJ me corner -
the fif avenue and fiS -thirl street riding elflr
90 thc opposite diitCfuu ltG Che Ca-c AZ
.utt, and tif -.uE ig.u lh Ru ratG e. 4tl uu
apnurrutN llctuIrA ,nUr seized TIE nj .ls hUtbr ~
tnt uIt aud brought hiW 90 ms haurChcs.
II Vas most superb tea, 400 that 700 hy AZ NJ
pufpuf ~ rlrE ~ twenty-five wears. The adV fautfl
entirely sway upon beng rescued, and the young mil4
tur quiet Ml'hdsW, 40 Wts not til yesterday utl I'll
iur fiAt hr name N7s afrUrtulur4 to be te NtV Fra
Norton. h4s u,..C Iiar Christianity % uAduuUtcd.
The sun., 1873-10-24

We arc compelled. in sober truth, TO say
so many things against Mr. JAY COOKE
that we seize with avidIty every show of
an opportunity 10 say n word in his favor.
Itappcars to us that tho President has
been most remiss in not furnishing TO Mr..
Cooke an opportunity to identify his numc
with the recent Evangelical Alliance. To
be sure 1t may beurgei that the President
himself Is not very familiar with any such
body, and consequently would not exactly
understand how to manage anything con-
nccted with 1t. His aihnitics have been
spiritual IL IA true-so strongly spiritual, 1t
Ia alleged, that they used sometimes To de-
tain him over night on his way home from
81. Louis where ne had been with n load
OF wood, to his farm; but we suspect he
would have 70 look I'm his dictionary-if
anybody has made him "A present of one
to ind out tho meaning of "cvanS teal"
The oversight In Gen. GRASr which we
refer 10 consists in his omission 20 have
Mr. JAY Cooks introduce to him the mem
bers OF the Evangelical Alliance. JAY
COOKE was just the man. Instead of him
the President selected Mr. GEORGE II.
STUART, an old friend of ours-we hope it
will not iniure him irremediahly with the
President for ia TO any so-Inl Il gentle
man already surfctod with that kind of
honors; for had not Mr. STUART already
conducted n whole train loal of the Evan
gelicals over u rnilroad2 Tho followiu;
| telegram had been goinG the rounds. of the
press, and Gen. GRASr ought t. hIyo
| seen 1t;
| faff "a HrI fH.fr rtrf . f.flr
The sun., 1873-10-24
GoV seymour Cnnuot Run tor tue LrgisIn.

DEAR SIR: lecrn through the public journals
tnt tuf n.utCr ate COM tutluh II tLt ist Aastuy
District of Oucii co4lty, ~ which you were President
pui my name ln uuulAn ion for seat I'm the Legist
tute OF s state recognize the r'ght " the people to
cal! upon any 'ilIen N thr present STATE ~ nnsuc's
ara pu lie ana ~ 60 enter upon thr discharge OF any
duties Nhtr' ms experience may be deemed useful AMI
WNult Ga erfuly respond to is cal upuu tr part Of
}lurr.n' uiioa H. u Was 10 ny power 10 40 50. TIE
once pf u'nhrr ~ A.seuoy 70 not only an honur.u r
rtr, hHi Cor 300 uY rftrIas a. would hU reeah 10 H.
H. tr tl,c'rd 90 H. but Gufcs ana cr,n Instances 4
which have no control Coilpcl me TO de-, Inc he uOi
l-uoa lu1rted 10 me. a.n. truly yours, &c.
r - , , o. . hokAtiO rktA0JR
The sun., 1873-10-24

For the s'eommod ,tion OF uptown residents adver
ttsnrnts for TnR suS will bc received at our regular
raesRt the uptown Advertisement ofices 81 ~ West
Thirty second sir, c junction OF broadway and Sixth
svcpue, And JUS West 1Wenty.third street opposite
Grand opera House, from = \. NJ to Si3O p. w. Also.
for residents Of Harlem and vicinity at!,3S0 Fourth
avenue. between i2Qth ami is0.n streets west side,
from, A. NJ. to y 4. a., and sundays from TO u
The sun., 1873-10-24

"The Constitution say- that all trials -h all
be nv jury, aud the nccusrd IL entitled. not TO
be first convicted by n court and then to be ac-
auitied by "A jurv. but TO be- couVicird or nc-
emitted ~ ruE FIRST Is-TASCR by I.
lury."-sAyuEL BLArcuroKp.
The sun., 1873-10-24

board. But first Of all let ne get ont of
this storm and Join hands in an cndeavor
10 rescue the Impeillcd craft.
The sun., 1873-10-24

w ne United states Circuit Court yesterday
ttl r. IuFt Mood ui the case 0f liurtlu agt BuIrr
"a which Che rantin seeks 20 recover tic vtre ~ !
frat which he alleges was Illegally taken from Him 1,
Wy. D. aver NN.n lht !Auer commanded Al New on
leans, MAS put over to Monday next
The sun., 1873-10-24

bolio A old for Corne " as will remove even
from the mind of KBMDLE all sense Of
present an Nipty
The sun., 1873-10-24

for Gen. GRANT: IL is possible that he may
not have known that JEFvERsoN was the
author of the Declaration Of Independence,
or that he had been for eight years Prcsi-
dent of tho United states.
The sun., 1873-10-24

Tho prospects of Col. IIUGurs, who was
selected by President GRANT as the Republican
candidate for Governor of Virginia, are ANYTHING
but brilliant. II has been disc oVered that under
the new Constitution of that state he is In
eligible to tho Office he seeks, hut this trhing
obstacle In the way OF his ambition his support
ers appear TO consider of little account. The
serious trouble he has 10 contend against Is
likely to be a lack Of votes, and this cannot
easily be overcome, as tho plan Of exporting
negroes from tho District OF Columbia to vote
the Administration ticket In doubtful districts,
which rosorted to In the case OF North
Carolina last fall cannot well be repeated In this
case. In Virginia the opposition To the Adj
minlstration candidate ~ not compelled TO
carry the dead weight OF odlum attaching to
tho Democratic party; old wings. Democrats,
and the better class Of Republicans are united
and working harmonously together under the
name OF Conservative for the common purpose
Of maintaining the right OF self-government
In reality the contest Ia one to decide whether
the state shall be governed by the negroes, who
are nearly all under the control of politicians of
the carpet-bag order, or by the whites who
pay the taxes. Negro domination Is dreaded
above all things, since negro legislators, who
represent n class usually paving no taxes, In
States where they rule have shown themselves
thNttuuElf IcNhltth W NbAiiE away lut UNntN
Of their white Delghbors. IL was stratagem
on the part Of tho Administration TO capture the
votes OF white Republicans who arc property
holders that led to tho selection OF Col. HuGmEs
an ex-Confederate officer to lead the Repub-
lican ticket. This has not had the desired effect
however, and 1t Ia fully understood that the
question at issue is whether Virginia shall have
awhite mans government or pass under negro
rule. There IL no attempt at concealment as to
this. and no efforts are made by tho Conscrva-
tives to cUnciliato the eolorcd vote. As the
white men are in the majority, II IL reasonable
to suppose that they will carry the day Tho
Republicans, however, apparently arc sanguino
Of success, basing their hopes on the fact that
GRANT carried the state last fall 10y about $50
majority. But this amounts to nothing. for
thousands Of Bourbon Democrats who refused
To vote Tor GREELvY will vote the Conservative
ticket this fall, as Is shown 10y the fact that tho
Conservatives nave majority in the Legislature
OF 1873 Of eiehty-nine on joint ballot Besides,
a good many things have happened since
GRANTS reelection.
The sun., 1873-10-24

Money deposited now 10 the Mutual Beneft
Savings Bank tsun RuidingD, opposite city Han nlll
aisA interest trop N0t. l. 1ds. ' WV
The sun., 1873-10-24

Under the influence of Tie increased
Fold supply Of the last twenty ave years aui IF
our Inflated paper currency, producing cnor-
nous speculntions. the wnrcs of labor have
risen higher than ever before. Now the epecu-
lation has collapsed aud we have hard times
before us. The wages Of labor will come down.
though not o az low a point az before the rise.
Hut there will he much suffering In the process.