davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
INSTANTLY SOBER.
Ep Fact Altogether To sober Tor Con
yenIeBee or s0H.lGrs.
from Tic DuE5ury News,

Z -At-i ---. y "a 'aA -'-f9s
+ lie came in with an interrogation in one
eye, and with q s:icl. in one hand. One
( eye was covered with a hankerehief and
one arm in sling. His bearing was that
! ofa man with settled purpose j. in
REV.
/ 1t was to soc" said he. "thc nan that
! puts thinge IN this paper"
/ We ;atin,atcd that several Of us carmel
. frugal Ilsl.hooI in that way.
"WcH, want to zee The man WHICH
! cribs things ont Of othcr papers. The iel-
. lorw4o writes mostly with shears, you
unlsrstnnd.'
We czpMined to him that there Sero
seasons wen the gifted amongus, driven to
frenzy BIZ the scarcity Of ideas uui events,
and by thc clam2roas demands of an in,
satiab,e puolic, in moments Of emotional
, insanity plunged tie G!itteriEa shears into
our exchanges. lie went on, calmly, but
i a voice trenlious with suppressed feel
/ ing, and iniisg.I.et tLrou 81 tie recent loss
'.rI.rf 4 dozen or So Of his front
teeth.
q .Inet 50. Trr,srm, so. don. know
.....-t .i,..--.r; l....,.... .,... -,
-. ~. =. ~. =.
: NO. - -. -.
:. r'0'- go
,1'1n>e-' '''l'' 3 pun q li' D.''1, 49, '-A
3 :. g.. E 81. 7
'a. MN instantly ST. = you E.e"'e' !
want u sec tat h1H' ! WOULD AAo .
tax Wit" Inn
j aLd spit n his serY.ccabie A-n /, aud
resume lis hold oa his stick, Is t-Uugh
h. WI, wai,fjG i. After ssadv;rr the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

The Subscriber liza .9sg opcucG:.
Eiotsr aud Feed store 3H sHc store &.
las. EScEsuelt- on coinT7erciai street.
..cNt Door 50 q. E0rrisoU- intends -
keep co,aNs:LHtiy OR ii4srd the very
Scs: spring and winter wheat Hour
;ss46 s.ii kinds OF sects which WITH be
deli, cred 30 any part Of tiIc city.
3T.tf 50. TRg 3AN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

WHEREAS, it Is unjust that
those buyin" for cash should pay
tie same price as Others buying
on credit, unless interest Is
charged to the latter.
Therefore, We thcundelsigncd
merchants, having the object in
view to do justice to all parties
as near as this can be accomplish
ed, do hereby agree that from
January 1st, 1873, We shall
charge
10 per cent. Interest
for all accounts standing over 80
days. Knowing that the abov
course viii tend towards mailing
lower prices and give more Gen
eral satisfaction, we sion:
J. SCHUETIE i NJ. MAnONY,
BRO, T. K. RAND,
rRFD RUDOLPH, J. \. kEilLER,
J. II. THDENTON, OLSEN, NENDLIE
Ii. MARTENS, ( THOMPSON.
+. WAGNER, ADAM BLESER,
". KRENERS, &. BLOQJELLE,
J. WALLSCHL.E- G. IIAUKOiL.
GER, rLATT, GRAY &
Was & BARNES, FOSTER,
ERNST !. IRN, y. .ISNEH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
u. C&UTiCN.~Sl

Euy no powders -rpparct simmons y.ivcr
Cegulalyr Upiasz m cue ,I-r.,y 4 Ny .rgar. with
Trade marx, stamp and signature I"olo6cn None
Otae: IS genuine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

do In
ASH, direct prepared give close figures and Will
complete Totu!Ier
and call their acntintO i'm
H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
&TI9ES.
81 .SE EsEEG,
ateaulsont Time Gable.

81 - - - . ~
General &arag r. " tern Division.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA. Dec. 10th. 1913,
FLOUR Ranges from IS %. for Xxx Red
TO 50 90 tor xxx White. Demand steady.
WHEAT-No.1 I, 81 20; No. 2, 81 So
CoRN-shelled brings 60c; in ear SOC.
0APS-W hIte. sells for 40 cents; Black, SOC
RYE-No- brings 81 90; Supply light.
BARLEY-No. l, 100;
BUCKWHEAT-Per bushel, 81 CO.
BUCKWHEAT FL0UR-5s perIb.
HAY-selling at SIS q so; according to
quality.
LARD-City render ed 121Ec; country 1Oc.
BEEF-sells at "a 90 @ S6 90 per hundred.
DRESSED HOGS-Buyers pay q sc.
SMOKED sMEATS-Gity Sugar Cured Hams
selling at 121zc; Country cured, q &c;
Shoulders. City cured selling At 10c g -. Dried
Beef selling at zoe. g 22c.
POULTRY Good supply in the market
Chickens. dressed. buyers pay cents; undress-
ed sc &C; Turkies. live &c; . 81
BUTrER-ssc g soc and in good demand.
CHEEsE-Factory retails, new 16c.
EGGS buyers pay csc per doz.
Purchasers pay 10 q 70
DRIED APPLES-Buyers pay &c.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good dem : 1
at 81 25 perbu. Medium 81 10.
ONIONS per bushel. 81 90 @$126 gt
HOPS-s0c. ts.s< r.
sAGE-Retails at 800 G5Oc.. s
vNEG AR-Pure cider, retails SOC per gal.
TALLoW-Buyers pay SC.
HIDEs-Green, SC. -,
FEATHERs-R Retail at 81 90. y is3i iraf
WHITE LIME-$1 20 per bbl.
WATER LINES Is @$S 90.
SALT-eoarse sells atlea 90; fine s. so. 2
WOOD Stove e OJgs so; 3 feet wood IS 90
Q s. so per cord.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
A Defence Of Fernando vood

From the New York World.
The Republican journals are chorus
ing that Mr.. Fernando Wood vo;ed
fo= the back pay grab. He did not.
He was not in Washington when the
bill came up for action, having been
obliged to visit New York a week
earlier to receive a new visitor in his
family. We have Mr.. Woods author
ity for saying that had he been able
to be present in the House he should
have voted against that measure.
i The fact that Mr.. Wood is the old
est member in point of service and
/ entry into Congress of all the men of
| either party in either house, not even
excepting Mr.. Alexander II. Stephens,
1 the fact that amid the jobbfng and
plundering, the briberies andthe ven
/ alities which have marked the era of
Republican ascendency and smirched
/ the names of every Republican leader
in the House, of many a Senator, and
/ of two Vice-Presidents, Mr.. Woods
record in Congress is fair and clean
as his ability is unquestionable-th
are facts which may account to the
Journals which helped elect him
Mayor of New York for the compli-
melrtary vote for Speaker which he
received at the hands of the Demo-
cratic minority, many of whom have
passed SO many sessions in his COM
panY.
We hope Mr.. Wood has signalized
his return to Washington by return
ing his back pay-Which is more than
we hope of President Grant or Sena-
tor Conkling. We hope that he will
never again commit such an error as
his vote to put tea and coffee on the
free list, and we expect of him a
square vote on the repeal of the salary
grab law, for these things the Demo-
cratic party demands of every Repre-
sentative. But if in any or all these
things Mr.. Wood shall fall below
the level of what we Judge to be his
plain and bounden duty, we shall still
have naught but contempt for the
canting, pretentious humbugs of the
Republican press, who denounce a
man whose Congressional integrity
has never by any one been challenged
while yet they worship their great
salary grabber Grant, swear by their
venal Vice-President Wilson, and fol-
low humbly their party's leaders in
Congress. every one of them with sc
M" blistered into his forehead, and
his price written down in the pocket
books of ali the dirty lobbyists in
Washington.
The World ought to know that the
Democracy every where have de-
nounced this whole business, not only
the voting for the measure, but the
accepting the plnnder, and it would
be q ute soon enough to have confer
red upon Mr.. Wood the honor of
having been the candidat of the par
ty for this high Office after he had
entirely washed his hands of that
greatinfamy. It isnot enough for
the Democracy to know that heis not
as great thief as Grant or Conklipg.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
The New Chief Justice.


The President has appofnted Attor-
neY General George Fl. Williams, of
Oregon, to the office of Chief Justice
made vacant by the death of Judge
Chase. The appointments don't seem
to be very highly commended by the
papers of anylparty.l But the.appoin-
tee may answer the purpose'for which
that court seems to have been n'organiz-
ed of late years, carrying out the de-
crees of the President and the party.
Mr.. Williams was bosn In Columbia
county, N. Y, March %, 1923, receiv-
ed a common school education, studi-
ed law, was admitted to the bar in
1874. and Immediately emigratcd to
Iowa, where III three years lie rose to
the position ofjudge of the first judi
cial district of the State. He was a
democratic presidentiaIe electorin 1858
was appointed by President Pierce
chiefjustice of the territory of Oregon,
to which position he was re-appointed
by President Buchanan, but resigned.
He was member of the constitution
al convention which preceded the for
nation of the State, government of
Oregon, and in 1864 was elected Sena-
tor from that State, his term of office
expiring in 1871, soon after which he
was appointed acknowledgement, sue
ceeding the Hon. Amos T. Ackerman,
of Gergia. ssi 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
AURORA.

/ lCorrespondence.l
"The Old .Thespians" the faYorite
dramatic troupe, who have for the last
fifteen years entertained our commu-
nifty with their representations of
various characters in the world of
"Thespia," gave two-of heir popular
exhibitions on "Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, Dec. Sd and 4th. The
'.Hidden Hand" and Grip Van Win
kle," were the plays produced, with
appropriate afterpieces.
In the Hidden Hand, Mr.. o. f.
Hickox, as Maj. Wharfield, and II. K.
Jewett as the servant, Wool, were inn
mense; while the part of Capitola,
the newsboy and heiress, by Miss
Huldah Lacy. was represented in a
manner surpassed by few of our
metropolitan theaters. Among the
minor characters that of Pit-a-Pat, by
Miss Flo Blair, deserves especial men
ton. The sVermont Wool Dealer" !"
was the farce for the evening, and as
Deuteronomy Dutiful, Mr.. w. S.
Lacy more than established his claim
to being first class Yankee.
On Thursday evening rip Van
Winkle," the romantic drama from
IrVing's "Sleepy Hollow" was the
play produced, and although to play
it before an audience who had often
listened to its delineation by Jefferson
was an undertaking which most anna
tuer companies would shun, still with
Mr.. H. K. Jewett as Rip, and Mrs. T.
A. Gould, as dame VanWinkle, the
Thespians succeeded in convincing the
people that those who surpass them
in the delineation of character must
indeed be masters of the art. 1.-The
Irish Tiger" concluded the series of
entertainments, in which, where all
the characters were we'll Represented,
we can only mention that of Mr.. A.
A. Cannon, who, as Mr.. Bilberry, was
simply unapproachable.
During all the years since their or
ganization, the Thespian Dramatic
Troupe have produced none but first
class representations, and their future,
supplied as they are with every nee
essary in properties, most beautiful
scenery, an ample stage, and more
than all, an experience which has been
gained by years devoted to close
study of their profession, contains
only the brightest prospects.
The music furnished by Miller &
Woods band, of GarrettsvilIe, was
equal to any in Northern Ohio, and
the whole entertainment was IN every
particular great success.
The amount of Cheese held by Au-
rora dealers is about as follows:
Mr.. Frank Hurd has on hand about
12,O09 boxes; @. r. Harmon, 5000;
Eldridge, 1000.
The factories have all closed. The
amount made was not so large as that
of last year.
We understand the Post-oIfice is
about to be removed to Harmon's
store, in the south part of the village.
This will necessitate the establishing
of an Office at the depot.
The new dwelling house erected bv
Clayton Harmon this season, is about
completed, making the finest and cost
liest residence in town.
The ladies' of Aurora return espec-
ial thanks to their '' lords" for es-
Gaping thus far in passing over the
sidewalks that adorn the side ways of
the village. T.
Aurora, Dec. s, 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

THE House. Committees are ap-
pointed. The Credit Mobiliers and
the Salary Grabbers have it. Dawes
is, as it was expected he Wonld be,
Chairman of the Ways aud Means
Committee Garfield, another Credit
MebiIier, is Chairman of the Commit
tee on Appropriations. Ben. Butler
is at the head of the Judiciary Com
mittee.s Scofeld is Chairman of the
Committee ON Naval Affairs. May
nard en- Banking and Currency. Ben.
Butler is even put on a Committee TO
Reform the Civil Service. Without
going through the list. it is sufficient
TO say that if the Republican party
has taken the Credit Mobilier and the
Salary Grab into account at all it has
been to reward the offenders. The
men who have demonstrated the facil-
ity with which they can be. bPibed are
put in the foremost place. The men
who have offended the honest men,
bers of all parties are the men to be
crowned with honors by the Republic
can party.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

/, If 'Bess'' Tweed had been Repub-
,Iican, says the GAINESVILLE Signal, and
4perp etrated his rascalities as q Repub-
Iican, he would have been, ere this,
like Cameron, United States Sena-
tor. He would have been magnif-
cent loyalist; but he was Democrat,
and as soon as he was caught stealing,
such Democrats as O'Conor and Til
den went for him, and the result is the
Big Thief has been convicted and SEN
fenced. Il must be the sincere regret
of his life that he did not act with the
Repu blicans always, as he did in 1872,
SO that Grant would pardon him IS he
did Paymaster Hodge aud the two
Pennsylvania scoundrels who were
Of so much assistance to his party in
the ballot boxes in Philadel-
l5tia in October, 1872,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11


a BILL is already reported in Con-
gross for the repeal of the salary steal
OF The last session. What the fate OF
the measure win be is not altogether
certain. The Radical game is not tc
disturb the salary of the President
during Grants term, at least, urging
the constitutional provision against
reducing his pay during his term of
office. But Mr. Beck, of Kentucky,
has found a way to reach the pay of
tile President, by bringing in bill to
prohibit aifpsvment of appropriations
for the Executive Mansion during the
present term. These appropriations
amount to some $4,000 per- annum,
and If the bill passes the result will
he that the President will have to pay
all these expenses oit of his $4,000
per annum. This bin. it is said, cre-
ated a good deal of CONSERVATION
among the Republicans, and will be q
hard dose for them to swallow while
they are demagogning on the main
subject. What the people demand is
that that whole iniquity shall be COM
pletely wiped out.
II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

The outstanding 1egal-tenders on
Saturday amounted to S369, 81, ,3185
bTHREE boys were drowned on SAT-
urday while skating at WestwoOd
Junction, Penn
The Cincinnati Board of Trade pro-
tests against any theracontraction
ofthe currency.
The Washington Chronicle is out
in favor of the immediats recognition
of Cuban independence outright.
IT is said that General Fremont is
suffering from cancer in the stomach
and cannot live year.
IT is regarded as quite certain that
Governor Booth, of California, will
beelected United States Senator from
that State.
THE telegraph of The 9Th, announces
the death of John C. Underwood,
United States Judge for the District
ofYirginia. He died suddenly of ap-
oplexy at his residence in Wasl i1gton
ON Monday.
SENkToB Ferry, of Connecticut, is
in favor of the increase of the circu-
lating medium to. SS0O,000,000, and
thinks the late panic was caused by
too scanty circulation of money.
The four Democratic Congressman
from Ohio-Jewett, Sayler, Southard
and Neal-Voted in caucus for S. S.
Cox for,Speaker, as against Ferdando'
Wood.
ONE hundred and eighty girls-Were
discharged from the Treasury Depart
ment last week, and further discharg-
es of both men aud women is expect
ed to take place soon.
On Saturday, while fifteen miners
were descending the slope of the Hon
ey Brook Coal Company's mine, near
Audenried, Pa, the staple ring of the
car broke and the car fell 170 yards.
Twotof the men were killed. two se-
verely bruised-one probably fatally
and the others slightly injured.
1T is announced that Minister Sick
les on Saturday rendered his resigna-
tion as Minister on account of disa-
greement between him and Secretary
Fish aboutthe Spanish com plication.
The New York Heralds Havana
special says the American consulate,
is quietly guarded by troops. An at
tempt was made on Thursday to burn
the Virginius, and that regular SOL
dfers have been sent on board TO pro-
teet her.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

The. Cleveland Leader appears
again in Tuesdays issue as the espe-
cial guardian of the ex-Gredit Mobi-
lier,ex-Salary Grabber and ex-General
Garfield. 1t trusts atSpeRker Blaine
and the Administration viii under
stand that 40 such financier exists in
the nation. With great seriousness
the Leudes' quotes from some penny
New York paper in support of it's
panegyric of the man whose unu sual-
ly intelligent constituency asked to
resign a seat be had so shamefully
dishonored. But perhaps the Leader
thinks that the man who could profit
so wellin Credit Mobilief and tht u
back out so nicely; and afterwards
disapprove of a measure. and yet band
it so safely to eonsummation, and step
ia. right speedily for his. share OF the
Steal, is an able and astute Finapcier.
Our views are widely ditrerent-AM-
ance Monitor,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

THE President in his message wants
to do something to benefit our carry
ing trade with other countries, seven
ty per cent. of which has passed into
the hands of foreigners but he had
not the courage to make the only rec
be remedied, viz; to allow our citi-
and and run iIerl as United States vessels
He was afraid that his party in that
event would lose the. support of the
ship-building interest in New England
which, if we can't buildthe ships at a
profit, is opposed to our having any
ships at all. This is in pursuance of
the dog-in-the-mapger policy Eng.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11


STATE DE8IocRATIC COMMITTEE Rooals
OF ONO. Columbus Nov. %, 1873.
DEAR SIR;-The Inauguration of
Governor. Alien win occur on Mon
day, JaDuary 18th, 1s74-just twenty
years after the Inauguration of the
last of his Democratic predecessors.
1t is fitting that such an nlustrious
and able Statesman of the better and
puFer days of the Republic should be
the herald of the new Democratic
Era in Ohio, and the first Democratic
Governor to occupy the Executive
Department in our Magnificent Cap
itoi. e
The Democratic State Executive
Committee are in fun accord with the
general desire that this event shall be
signaIized by appropriate celebration.
In order to make this Inauguration
occasion what is expected, they re-
quest the cordial cooperation of the
Democratic Committees of the several
Counties in the work of completing
and perfecting the arrangements
Theys also ask that the Democratic
Press Of the State give the aid and CO.
operation SO essential to tire success of
this occasion.
The Old Democrats of Ohio-ap-
propriateIy styled the jackson
Guard7-are expected to take part and
have conspicuous place on the occa-
sion. 80
Bands Of Music and Military organ
izatiQns from all parts of the State are
also desired to come.
We, hope to be able to make half
fare arrangements with the Railroads
with mostof them at least.
Please report to us at as early day
as possible, the number that. will
probably attend from your county
also, as to the number of the jackson
Guard, Bands of Music, Military
Organizations, &c.
The Inauguration Ceremonies viii
be,concluded by Grand Inaugural
ton alI.atlnight.
.,aa Very respectfully, yours,
- JOHN g. THOMPSON.
assJ - aa.ass.gss 5sl Chairman.
E. B.EsHELlIAN, Secretary. sa-f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

THE New York Sun compresses the
Cuban business into a nutshell when
it says:
HThere can be no adequate repara-
ton for the outrage committed in the
case of the Virginius without punish
ment of the murderers who Slaughter
ed the men found on board nor can
there be any suitable conclusion of the
affair without effective guarantees
against the commission of any further
outrage by Spaniards or Volunteers
upon American citizens in Cuba"
And the best guarantee is 10 annex
Cuba or drive the Spanish murderers
out of the island.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11
The Spanish Question Nat settled ]
Situation Critical

8
The Spanish question has again as
sumed a serious aspect. Owing to
the mad excitement of the populace
at Madrid and in Cuba, it is asserted
that the Government of Spain is un-
able to carry out their agreement con-
tanned in the protocol, and have asked
for such modification as viii permit
them to deliver the Yirginias TO some
neutral power LItissaid thatat q full
Cabinet meeting at Washington on
Friday, in which this question was
fully discussed, the opinion was ex-
pressed, that after the agreement be-
tween Spain and the United States it
must be executed even if The .Ameri-
can feet were obliged to take posses
sion of the Virginius in Cuban waters.
The Situation seems really critical.
LATER news from Havana is Of a
more peaceful. .ch aracter. The people
are reported to be growing more
tranquil and to manifesto willingness
to conform to the terms of the agree
ment made between the two govern
ments. ataI :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

EDIroR DEAD.-The last number of
the Middletown, Conn, Sentinel ce
W5tnisS comes to us dressed insmourn-
ing for the death of its former editor,
William j Starr, brother of the pres
ent publisher of that paper. He died
in that city on the 1st inst. of typhoid
fever after an illness of three weeks.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

EIGHTH OF JARUARY.-The Demo-
Gratis of Wayne County are making
arrangements for grand Festival, at
Wooster, on the coming anniversary
of Jackson's victory at New Orleans.
This is day that is always borne in
remembrance by the sterling Democ-
racy of Old Wayne, and it is designed
to make the coming Festival a grand
affair, worthy of the day and the
deeds it is designed to commemorate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

THE New York Times (the leading
Republican journaD says:
's1t ought to be obvious to the Re
publican leaders that another such a
session of the Legislature as the last
which was held in this State, or an
other session of Congress like that
which closed in the spring, will ut
terly extinguished the party"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

The New York Sun can't1be accus-
ed of partiality for the Democratic
party. The following from that paper
is submitted at It's value:
sSamuel j. Tilden, Democrat, in
sured the detection of William NJ.
Tweed! Mr. Tilden now stands high
eF than ever in the Democratic party.
What leading Republican has brought
any of the Republican robberies to
light and yet retained his position in
the Republican party 2"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

TREASURE day last
week as Foster Pratt was digging in
the bank on the Hull Prarie road. about
two miles aboYe Perrysburg, he un-
eafthed a quantity of silver, which
had apparently been buried for many
years He will not tell how much he
found, nor what it was that contained
1t, and the people in his neighborhood
are very indignant at Foster upon th,at
account,-Toledo Democrat
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

RETURNS from fifty seven counties
of Texas show net Democratic ma
jority of 1885. But what matters
it how the people of Texas or any
other State may cast their votes while
corrupt and tyrannical administra.
ton, aided by its nfnions, like DurelI,
in Louisiana, may SET aside their YER
dict, and place their own favorites IN
power?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-11

The Senate has confirmed the ap.
pointment of "Boss" Shepherd, the
Washington "ring" robber, as Gov
ernor of the District of Columbia. II
is now in order for Radicals to set up
a howl about " Boss" Tweed.