davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27
SENATORIAL.
OpiniOns OF the Press Concern
ing the appointment.
IFr.m ,h. TopeLa Comm ,nweiih

Nothing il certain either in politics or
war save the unforeseen. Oh all the names
that have been banded about the State from
the Missouri to the Arkansas, since 1t was
definitely announced that the Governor
would appoint, that OF the Hon. Robert
Crozier has not even been mentioned as
among the probabilities. Since, however, II
has been settled upon, We are confident that
il will strike all as dictated by wisdom and
Influenced by decent regard for the charac-
ter and fitness of the apPointee. %: the
conflict Of opinions, the warning OF personal
ambitions and the struggles Of self-seeking
politicians, which have been in progress
for the last fortnight, the appointment Of
Judge Crozier seems 10 be an admira-
BILE outcome, happy issue out of all
the troubles which have hedged the execu-
tive since his determination to appoint at all.
IN point of ability and character the ap-
poiniment is an excellent one. Judge Gro
z;er, though for a long time out OF politics,
needs no introduction TO the people oil Nam
sss. He is noted AZ a gentleman OF line
culture, refined tastes, learned in the law o'
Catholic literary sympsthies, and thoroughly
versed in the machinery Of government. 1t
is a respectable appointment, and Will strike
all a. one each might have suggested II
haply it could have been known that Judge
Croz;er was thought Of in connection with
the place. He is gentleman OF clean
haud., one who has honorably and
creditably served the people of the
state.in the highest Judicial capacity, and
who stands among those at the head Of the
legal profession in Kansas. 1t is well and
definitely understood that he will be warm
and active supporter OF the interests of the
settlers on the Osage cedei tract. His spe-
cial interest in Washington during his br ef
sojourn there will be TO advocate and ad-
yarce in all that in him il, the needs and de-
sires of the people OF the section now relu'-
ring the most assistance in the way OF legis-
lation and companion ship at the hands of
the Fedora! Legislature. Judge Crozisr
has already earned his spnrs a. knight er-
rant of the settlers' cause, in his very able,
successful and we'll remembered efforts in be
half of the settlers on the Delaware reserve,
when United States District Attorney.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27

"FmHTING JOE HOOKER" says that the
United States and Spain are not TO be named
together as to the military power they re-
spectiysly posses, He says further that our
Government will never meet so formidable
an opponent as the Southern rebellion proved
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27
THE New York World says:

"The Democratic party stands. like the
storm beaten peak of Mount Washington,
rock-rooted in the crust Of the earth and
buttressed with eternal hills, still lifting is
boary summit into the sky after clouds have
hi lden il for many days"
That's Just what We thought wss the mat
ter with it; and bad scase, too.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27
From the Atehisoa Glob,. |

Judge Crozier won the reputation of an
able lawyer and a sound jurist. He has OF
late years attended to legal business only in
exceptional c,ses. He was attorney for Sen
ator Alexander Caldwell during the investi-
cation which resulted in the resignation OF
the Senator, whose place Judge Cszier Is
nov appointed TO ill.
The new Senator u upwards OF 6fty years
of age. is a man Of large intelligence, a
forcihle speaker, able snd industrious. He
is eminently conservative and in no sense a
8 representative of the reform ideas 80 fore
ibly expressed in the results of the late elec-
ton in Kansas.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27
ACCEPTED.

One hundred and ninety more miles ofthe
Northern Pacific Road haze been examined
and accepted by the Government Commis-
sioners. This makes in all 400 miles which
have been accepted. and on which patents
| for land grants will be issued.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27

A WASHINGTON chronicler heads his
report of double wedding" with this
delightful couplst:
ssFonr sosls with but single thought,
-Four hearts that beat one."
That's something new in mAtrimon-
il. philosophy, but they are progressive
peoplo over there
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27

It is genesally UNDERWOOD here that Len
T. Smith, Alexander Caldwell, Luciea
Scott. and II. W. Gilleit were mainly in
Aueasial in securing tie appointment Of
Rohert Crosier 10 the United States Senate
frem Governor Osborn. Croker is mot .
candidaie for electioa 70 The Senate. He i
a candidate for Ua,tsd States Judge in Deb
ahay's place. asd Tie Caldwell powe. will
do Gheir ntnoA b q 4 for him. 1t
i thssghe - ~ AavssB sBssiaa psasaas Ter
s.saiae N = ~ psl1aisa.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27

requiem over his grave When the storms
of winter pase, the rivers burst their Icy
letters, the dancing rivulets come leaping
and laughing down the mountain side full
Of melody and music, the forests put forth
their foliage, and hill and vale and plain
are clothed with verdure and beauty, We
can sing in joy and Thanksgiving
The winds Of March are humming
Their parting song, their parting song.
And summer skies are coming,
And days grow long, and days grow long.
Then there il hope and life and resurrec-
| ton in the new birth Of nature. But there
| il no hope or resurrection for the Kansas
| politician Who commits political hari-kari.
| Tom well knows this and has admitted it.
1t il hardly supposable case that Osborn
will he a candidate for the Senate. What
next? He will try to push Crozier for the
Senate, backed by Caldwell and Smiths
money. Caldwell has just obtained q judg.
ment Of So. 200 in his favor. from the
Government on old contracts. Ii will bs
paid in December, in time for the election
in January. The ex-senator ia quite happy
and is disposed to be liberal. Ii has beer
thought that the contest with the money
power has ended in Kansas. Ii Is = mistake.
1t has but just begun. The railroads and
the money power in the person Of Croziel
will demand the election of O,born's ap
pointee. The Usage settlers have been de
ceived by Osborn. who sent letter to tn,
President in their behalf, not one Tord o
rhieh urs rrinen By him (and the Governo
dare not say that he wrote it); the Granger
Justly and loudly demanding reform, hav'
been scorned and condemned; the railroad
and the money power for the time being arr
detisnt and independent, for they have wol
the first battla. But the future is before us
Will the S'ste be given over to the monopol!
power this winter? Will not the Settler
and the Changers and Reform Republican
consolidate and unite in securing politics
and needed legislation, and the election of
U. S. Senator who is known to he able
earnest and strong in demanding rights l.
settlers who are oppressed by railway mon
opolies, and relief to over-burdened indus
trial classes? The campaign will be shor,
Let it be sharp and decisive.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27
Ir,om the J.eayen.orth Commercial. |


The appointment of Judge Crozier is ons
that will give very general satisfaction. Per
scnallv the Judge is an excellent gentleman
He il also man Of fine ability and culture
and in the United States Senate will, We be.
lieve, do honor to the State Of Kansas.
In his appointment the people will recog.
nize victory for the Caldwell interest.
Judge Crozer WAS the able attorney for the
defense in the trial of Mr.. Caldwell, and has
even been his friend and associate. 1t ia al
40 victory for the Ieavenwor;h delegation
who demanded of the Goveenor an appoint.
ment from this county.
While Mr.. Crozier will make most ELI.
cient Senator. and will probably be able e
do more for the good of the people Of Kan.
sas in that position than any other man who
has been prominently brought forward fol
the appointment, vet we are far from believ-
ing that this was the reason for his appoint
ment. We believe that Tom Osborn made
the appointment OF Senator a. he slways
designed to do, as mere matter Of diplO.
macy.
Viewed in this light, we believe. Gov.
Osborn miscalculated the effect of the sp'
pointment. No Leavenw0rth man will
satisfy the clamors from the agricultural
sections south Of the Kxw. Nothing shorl
of man identified with their interests could
do this, and i'm this action the Governor has
sacrificed the support Of Southern kansss.
We congratulate our worthy fellow.
citiz IN and his friends npon the appoint.
men,. We believe that it was IA good q
selection a. could have been made in the
State, but We believe that this idea was
fnrthe-t from the Governors mind WREN he
made it.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27
Special Dispatch to the st. Louis Democrat. I

Special Dispatch TO the 81. Louis Democrat
Topeka, Nov. 22-Gov. Osborn has ap-
pointed Judge Robert C-ozier, of. Leaven-
worth, United States Senator, TO fill the va
cancy occaaioned by the resignation of Alex
snder Caldwell. This appointment was
made late to- night. after the Governors re-
turn from Leavenworth, where he has been
for several days consulting the Legislative
delegation from that county. l. has gen
erally been understood that the Governor
would appoint Southwestern Kansas man
tn this position. and the change in his seiec-
tion was probably made to secure favor with
the Leavenwor;h people in the election be-
fore the joint session of both Houses Of the
Legislature in January. Crozier will be re-
memhered for h's connection with the Cald-
we'll investigation last winter, he having
served in the capacity Of pavmaster for Cald-
we'll. Crozier ia an old time politician in
Kansas, but has been out Of politics for
several years. His appointment only in
creases the mudI!e in which the Senatorial
question ia enveloped. At present it il I'M
possible to tell how the appointment will he
received throughout the State.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27

TINES of yesterday says the delegation was
unanimous for the appointment OF Lsaven-
worth man. And II seems from the result
that O born yielded to the demand. Our
dispatches say that on his return TO the
capital Yesterday, he made known his ap-
pointment, and it was-Robert Crozier, Of
Leavenwosth, the cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, and the especial friend Of the
late Senator Caldwell, in financial, As we'll
as political matters.
Who Robert Crozisr is, probably few peo-
pie iu the State know. But it seems that
money has again won the day in Kansas
politics. Caldwell was elected that
way, and now Crozier receives
his appointment in the same way.
One thing is certsin, the appointment will
not meet the expectations Of the people Of
Kanaas Another thing il equally certain,
whatever chances Governor Osborn ever hsd
of an election by the Legislature are literally
scattered to the wind BY this appointment.
As our special correspondent truly says. il
will be recognized that he has cold himself
out, and a, the came time again brought dis.
grace upon the State of Kansas. He has
appointed nonopolist and q sattleite oil
Caldwell to the Senate, and has deliberately
gone back upon all his former fair promises.
If Governor Osborn views Alright the public
sentiment of the State, he will At once re.
nounce all further political aspirations on
his own part, and apply himself diligently
to the routine duties of his POSITION for ths
remainder OF his term. Ills action in the
matter is absolutely indef.n-ible.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27
OFF FOR CUEAs

United states War Vessels ordered 10
he Put In COmmtssion.
From the Washington Chronicle, Nov. Isl
Secretary Robson has ordered the follow
ing vessels, now at the various navy yards,
10 be equipped and put to sea at once:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27

Mr.. Crozer is q gentleman of good busi-
ness sbility and Judgment, but of no very
marked characteristics otherwise, and may
be considered "a . safe man for the brief oc-
cupaiion OF an office.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27
Tsnec;.l i,,spl.eh to the Kansas City Times.

IspecisI Dispatch to the Kansas City Times.i
Topeka. Kas., Nov. 22.-Well, the long
apony ia over; the mountain has lah0red and
brought forth q mouse. The Senatorial ap-
pointment has been made, and Robert Gro
zi.r. cashier Of che First National Bank OF
Leayenworth is the man. What howl
there will he among the
FARMERS AND ANTI-MONoPoLIsTs,
for Crczier is one Of the monied aristoc.ats
of the State, and the ardent friend OF Caid-
well not only in the professional line, but
financially az we'll. 1t all came about in
this wise: When Osborn left for Leaven-
worth. he had undoubtedly mad up his mind
TO
APPOINT J. X. HUDSON,
but once in the hands of the LeavensoEih
crowd and he was a mere puPpet. Inc
name of Hudson was received with jeess oil
derisive contempt, and the appointment OF
C,osier was absolutely dictated. O.torn,
weak and vaciiiating. and childishly lmba-
Gle. danced up and down on a stick, IN the
hands Of bank ring.
HUNTED ABOUT THE STREETS
like a criminal more than anything else
O.born fai led to eacape in the morning, but
did manage TO get away in the afternoon
but, slas, it was under the espionage Of the
faithful bank clique, Mil; Rsyno!ds az the
chain HEAVIER. No sooner had Osborn ar.
rived here, than conference was held at the
Fifth Avenue, but which soon after ad]onrn-
ed 10 the
soyERNoR's PRIVATE RESIDENCE
There things we're rather warm for awhile,
the selling out business eventually coming
down to q hard pan bssis. Osborn sold out,
and say what his few and fsr-between friends
NAV. there, with bat shadow Of claims to
sagscity, cannot but view the Business as
nothing more nor less than from
FINANCIAL STANDPOINT.
Look for dollars and cents transactions IN
the Legislative deliberations, n TO Mr.. Gro
z;er's successor. Osborn il sick at heart.
down in the mouth, and the most wretched
man tonight in the Stste Of kanaas.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27
From the ST. Louis Globe. i

The appointment of Judge Crozier, OF
Leayenwor;h. to III the seat in the Senate
made varan, .. ,.,e resignation of Hon.
Alexander Cald dxell, is one OF the most ju-
dicious that could have been made. He is
one OF the oldest settlers OF Kansas, and ID
prominently identified with her history.
He began his political career a. a member
of the Territorial Legislature. He was sub
.eauently elected Attorney General, and ac-
Quilted himself with distinguished ability.
A few year. since he retired from politics,
and has since devoted himself assiduously
TO the practice of law. Associated with Ca
leb Cushing, he ably conducted the defense
of Mr.. Caldwell, before the Senate lnvesti-
eatine Committee. Mr.. Caldwell, through
fear Of expulsion. resigne3, and his advo-
cate nov holds his eeat. His SenaiOrship
will be brief, however, a. his successor for
the remaining three years Of the term will
be elected at the next ses-ion Of the Legis-
la.ure, which opens on the loh nf January.
II is we'll understood that Mr. Crosier viii
no, be a candidate before that body, hut will
rather favor the aspirations Of Gov. Osborn,
Who seems 10 be the leading candidate.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-27
OUR SENATOR.
iFrom the Leavenworth Evening


III - Thoa,
e ,'"s 80. ,ta",C-a,;a.
o'"ot" "a. n'' W.:, d.. - ..
a.. .,' :" ."I - Ss..,o. u,.d. =" Tha..s .
e"roIn' - p., ~. ". 80, ",. % G...;a,, ,sha,
oeoon , L: 80, W.,
Po"1' = " "s - III .,.t;n"
I'ahuef uoes ne mar II, !" .n az M o,.mnr"''s
Pup'is sen''i'e"'. ~" Pe"p'e al. .'Ano"s ~" ."'
'oI re,o'" u ooA,s ".," ,,,o.,,,"n ~. ny
,.u''''i'" '' ''e i'"e' VI '''f''"e "''"'i'''
lies: -, . .h.
oscN'e' IT r. '.a.'", a'',a ~ I.;."Sa ,h., ,ha.
l"MI' AZ. P:'P -;ah,. :. ,ha 60.
81 f'I.u ~" ""rss,sn, nav. % 'cro-;er and such lie
- ,nan m go 80 ,sJucs Tho neonIs n a cond;-
,;on of ,.s,.I.ae
81 h.nnn;n,n,o,,, dam, J.,v.,xor,b so
80 f,,.,a,,,;na, a.. nav h,ve or male
h.toro ,is po,,,ls Of tho S,sta for ,bev will
;..";,.hIu III, ,.,,o,, ,ha .,,,,,;,,,,.n; IA in.
n;e.,:" y .L" t.rI;. .i .n,,,in,a,,,s ,,f ON,
49,. y, o. b. La,, ,,.;s ann.;ntmer,
.,',A.n .i...,;,s ''';.a % ha ,,molat hv son,e
Ha,., naiin - Iii a, H., w., I;r,v
49, 49, ,,,s, a.u,;oo oo,,.s, 70, Son.
s, ~o.A 'Is D. IN; ,h, ,ne;u,an. ~ e - hs hos n,Js
.Lo.,.I o.,a,,,;I, al No f,;an,,s Cro,;.r
,noIsaha s a' enen,es a.;,;am anu y" ~ ,hs s.,s ;n
none of which has he done honor to HIM
self or those whom he represented. He was
once member OF The territorial 'ouhc'i,
and af'er he was through came near peins
indicted for his misconduct as Legislator.
He wa' afterwards U. y. DISTRICT Attorney
for this State, and the court fonnd ne mad
taken fees which did not belong TO him..
He was afterward Chief justice In when
position We feel free to say he rendered Two
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

na- Sooner orlater all will be forcedto
admit, that manual labor cannot con,-.
pete in quaHtyso work with machinery
and none arc SO blind as not to notice
the great reduction in the price of an ar.
ticle, as soon as machinery is adapted
to its manufacture. No line Of goods
have boon more favorably, affected by.
skilfully made machinery; than Doors,
saahes, Blinds; &c. All Of the improve
ments in this line are used to get up
stock for Messers. I. III. Hall & Co,
Charleston, s. 9. Agents for the best
roofing and lining, Asbestos Felt even
used. Send for price list and circulars.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02

like this. and excitedly handed in his
check for large balance due him. Be
ing surprised at the pzroos;fa if;:..::.ess with
which the Teller shelled out the amount,
he exclaimed: aohl if you've got it'll
don't want It'll / only wanted il because
/ thought you didn't have itp q.
An amusing case occurred at the Say.
ings Bank here, last week, in which the
actor was one of the lately enfranchised,
who had heard some confusing rumors,
and bringing his deposit book to the
counter, said: "I'se come, boss, to see
howl stand. I hear greenbacks amt
no count any longer!" Upon learning
that he would have to take his money in
greenbacks, he concluded to keep his
bank-book instead.
The late troubles have been hailed with
JOY by certain class of debtors, who can
rid themselves of unreasonable creditors,
by passing their hands excitedly through
their hair, and exclaiming: awe have
suspended!'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NoGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY.
(FocARriE, srI1LMAN & COY
OUR NEw cArA1 A1nn1rr 20 on

OUR NEW CATALOGUE NO. 20.
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line Mineral Springs of United States and
canada, with analysis and Notes OH the Spas OF
Europe, and q List of Seaside Resorts by
George E. Walton, NJ. D. So.
Anecdotes si of Public Men, by John w. For.
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81 ssity So s' Life and Properly By Joseph Bird.
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Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
The Late Money Panic,

4 Which spread such alarm throughout the
whole country, and was SO severely felt
in this community will be likely to have
q wholesome effect, and the lessons it has
Taught reckless speculators will not be
3hoon forgotten. Now that the scare is
| over, we can afford to take look at the
humorous side of this anomalous state of
fairs. The scenes of the past week re-
fall the story of a frightened depositor,
who rushed to his sbank during panic
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
Girardeau & Co.,

Having moved into their new store,
next door to Afessrs. Moseley & Crook,
offer n splendid stock of Furniture, &c.
For particulars, see their new advertise
ment. Tie Messrs. Girardeau can suit
every taste and age, from the cradle to
the grave. Their stock of cribs and cof.
fins being complete. We learn from
those who ought to know, that the neces-
sity for the former article, (cribs,) is dai-
ly increasing. Call at their store, if
only to seat yourself, or examine their
stock. Seats furnished free
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
MILL MEN.

E WILL SELL one of the very best Turbine
IL Water Wheels, together with n first-cIass
CIRCULAR SAW MILL for $1,000 cash.
The Wheel and machinery, lately cost So. 600
and is now in full operation-will saw. from
five to ten thousand feet of lumber per day. I
will also sell 1900 acres of land, near Buiord's
Bridge, on the Great Saltkahatchie River, on
reasonable terms. @
Address ALFRED AVER,
Bamberg, $. c.
sept. 25, 1873 80 At
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
]. w. Patrick & Co.,

Come out in now advertisement this
week, which shows that the money
troubles of the country do not prevent
them from laying in. a full stock in each
department of their business. Read
their advertisement, and avail yourselves
of tie complete assortment they offer at
low rates.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-10-02
a C0nv0cati0n

ofMinisters of the ERiyyeopal Church
(residing between this point and the sea-
board,) will be held at Orangeburg
about the 10Th of the present month
Some eight or ten clergymen will be
present, and those of oul citizens who
feel inclined to offer the hospitalities of
the town to one or more Of them during
their stay, Gone orttwo days. will please
notify Jno Lucas, Esq. or James Fl.
Fowles. .