davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-14

UNFA1R.-The application OF our quotation
"Giye the Devil his due,'' by the Gasstte, s not
only unfair but does rs gross injustiee ss We had
no intention Of applying the term TO 4arshal
Dunn, but merely used the old axiom by way Of
admonition, pbulicdis 50. 2aao % ,a..es q
If you did not intend to apply it TO Marshal
Dunn you should have said so, WedId not know
who else it was intended for and OF course let II
take the only direction IN which u seemed most
appropriate. But be you merely used it by ''way
of admoniIion, Of course the. Marshal willS
fail to profit by the gentle repFoOf, which though
Intended for some one else, falls most heavily or
his shoulders. IMsHgEgG -1TH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-14

THn DAILY GAZETTE d published every afternoon.
except Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served By
carriers to subscribers in all parts Of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and VILLAGES, for Hiz
cents sWpsky paYable weskly,{ aSATly haqibsrs
sS in aavSAse, ~ L SA~SASA =
The DEhAaFAREz 0Itz n. sliAblIln I. s
is the largest and most houriAhing weekly the
state and has q laf.of DaTolhti6h3 than any other
on the Peninsuler. Pnblished sEary Friday morn
ing at az q year, in advance. ElAE0qOE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-14
NEW GIkOOIEEkY STORE
.. W, Cor. Fourth Rnd A4aRket ST., a
WILMINGTON. DEL,

mi h lt
EszsN The undersigned nespsrtfally an-e73Ny
nopness 70 his 9ld fEiepds and thsk575
~ public ReneralI that he has eomplet-
Bed his new store. and hSsopened With 2 stock
GROCERTHss SUGARS AND MoLAsSEs,
Loveringcrushed, ,grannlated and pulveriEedS Sugars
soft, white and coffee sugars
- Syrup, and all kinds OF Molasses, ~. s.
Old GoVernmsht Java CoGees LasniFa. HAriCaibo,
Rio. Green and Roasted Qo1sef tbs finest Black and
Green Teas White and Red Wheat Family Flour.
new BuckWheaE all kinds ~ gure Spices Sara .nsa,
Mustard, Pure Olive Oil, Walnut, Mushroom and
Tomato Catsuns English and American Pickles. Jei-
lies, Cheese, EFeah Roll Butter Bakers COCOA and
Chocolate, VeEpaeslll, Maqaypnii Washing eosp In
great variety, Soap, oas Starch, Car
Fants Raisins, Citron, Atmere'g Mipeo Meal, Dried
Peaches and AHples, oranberriss, Broom. Painted
Buckets, Brushes, Sperm, Adamantins and TallOe
Candles and al articles uhnaly kept In aWellF as-
sorted GEOpsEy Store. Call end fxgmlna e ny esREg.
S-lv a.nl 1ll-ua lAM Us, ORlPPkN.
WILMINGTON -DasPEVsARY,
,s,.@ % S1slOrapge street, = .5 I. a5@ !
opsndaily ON AtObp.ms is mye-Sm 3
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-14
ausIarIa and oasE Aalg's nsfeas Pro.

Suffers and carr Raee'S pSSsat Pre-.
a Ths IN el a. l4ll 9a ITEM, an greI
Radlc paI !, Us ''shkh IN as But
garps Il, ho haye IlarEd lthe "gift q ka
eannot lead ths party aallay on any subjectA eeE
tainly not on the question Of the morality OF the
Back Pay Grab.
When these gentlemen defend most qnes,
tonuble act they peril their personal popularity
Butlep would be goFerqor % Ma PsNch u elts
Back Rdf5wilsdsfaat ltnAs Thial lal1ORstAe AAdef
Pendenee Of genuine Reppb blicanispa,
Carpenter would be returned to the Senate.
Back Pay VII kill him, :, For. the ,pQgty sternly
sayB-"You did wrong md ayda liafS lmpudently
fapd imprudeutlY defended that Mr ny :
7 The people read and ponder. ThFE 9ra np
longer led by the nose as asses are"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-14
IdentIdoatIon. !

We are progressing. The superciliousness,
not to say rudeness, of nome Of our Bank otAoials
is likely to be mended. Mr., sailer, Of the Ledger
who is broad and liberal, says there y oftsn con
siderable trouble at tie bank BY teiiere retueng
to cash checks or TO certify that they are gDodI
unless the payceo or prosecutor % eatleactOfay
identified Much of this trouble Te9ults from
curt and ofIensigU manner of bank officers and
their clerks. the important question, however,
remains-eau the bank be held liable for the
consequences Of refusal, undis the paYee bound
to identify hlmggda Ili ALAsalW . o
The. .&olah64 of CoplReTce thinks the bank
could be held TespDnsible, aud that the peyee u
not bound 70, identity himself to the bank. II
the bank either fefpse 70 paythe check Or 4O eers
tfy it put " into the hhndB 0fa notary nnd pro.
test i'll There were two sides To the ide4tlHeA,
not Legally bound 10 Identity himself before he
has the right TO protest. The beat authorities ad-
NIT that demand checka arc dlsti1ct 1rom blie OF
exchange at sight, and do not need accepting
But, admittingt that check aoee NO bear 0ceept-
ance tbsfore the payee is bFbhght into recOg-
nlSed relation with ne drawse, the presenter
of the check ElemandaI payment, and II not
paid on the spot may protest. FOR non-payment
"But the check needs aeeeptan celbsfoFe payment
Tery 1 = e Ss. tSe yFssentsf assdds az arcep Ssi
ance, aHd1f D not accepted ne may protest fOg
Tie hojdeT Of the cheek anast undoubtedly
identity himself in the court before ne can
Wheuhe has duhe this he Gnu recover an costs ot
protest and snit, n the drawee hos refused TO pay
him on his demand and he has given the docu.
ments TO a notary a man presents Q check TO
his order &C Che bank upoR which II is drawn.
The teller does not knuW him, and instead oi
showing any interest Ia the question rndely tella
him that he must be Identified OF he cannot have
the money Thepayee asks the teller to send
some ono with him 10 his hotel, where he ID
known, but the official refuses. - {, 4..+ts., AZ
The payee goes out quietly ind gives the cheek
to a notary, who presents il for payment. The
tellerdoes not know the notary, and again re
fuses payment The check is then ptotesled.
When stiit Is bro1ght on that clain. who payl
the cost of'potests 3If the pAyeeF Fthen he mad
10 Established Go'ss7s ifunuf -lnta culr "a ~
In.ThbsV cases difficulty as to identiAcatio Ion mas
Be overcome BY the observance of due clyilttys By
'He uank not assnhfng to demand as right thai
l.ntifcattQu % all on the side Of the payee, pnt
40 obligation In that regard is incumbent on tn.
bank or pa9Or. OTLh09fC3 ~ DH u tM, q 2
y I. 4 ~. d (.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-14

The Detroit 1Sibtls pfedieis that those Inen-
bers Of Congress Tho TOP ~ hope that the pub
lie indignation With regard 70 the baek-phy bouD-
" jump will prove ephemeral, will hndiOut their
|InIskakd 10 theiF. coat III HEMP
1"When the tIdo Of opposition to the salary
grab rises to lis full height" says the lansing
(Mlehlgpn) JOag7saL, It will ovarwhelm the ffesl.
dent, and therefore II innst be defended, because
the President must be defended ra,s,A
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-14

The FtsdefickAbtge Herald i the oldest paper
andrIa Gazette in 1900, we believe, and the Rich.
moDd Enquirer IN 1904 FrederIcksbnrg Herald
The Delaware CAEETTr was satablShed IN l7sA
and is therefore older than any paper pnblishsd
1y.L .a-.x. . sr1 aIt Nvi AAN l.tltt- = f..t r
In Virginia, "a labaG8 i.lAo, eaL eh eh4 ~ u 4 4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-14

7 An Illinois paper says that wbenevera Demo-
crat talks In favor Of q new party, It will always
IN q hopeless minority. q Without stopping 70
discuss the truth Of this proposition, says the
'9t. Lopls Times; we may add, en- passagR that
nothing 30 much as the hsenseless agitation IN
favor OF new party, on the part or the p lrno-
ofatAi tends 70 keep them ia mino oEityol Repub-
|1iCans should be the last peopIe In the world to
IT, or aud fault with ttlisa unfortunate
wedknsSs'o Of some Of our ftlendsa \ 3,a ,l tsS ~ I.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-14

PEA0E.--Fhe Orange processiona IA fhiiadsl-
phia, atrsfand, Canada and New York, on Satut-
day, passsaioa quietly. The Orange demonntra7
ton in Toronto was the largest that ever took
place in that CITY. seyenty-four Orange and
twelve "Yohhs Britain lodges paTaded, with
thirty-Hve hammers and bands q IltlSe'
and listbneA 70 speeches lrOmo BrOmiAent officials
in the altdraoon. .1i3t'iW y. saI ~, & s51 i3
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-14

The Missouri Repubheap describes "free trade
between the States" and contemplativeiy remarks ::
serhe equitable method, would be for The Govern
ment to place the farmers Of Iowa and Kansas
and the manufacturers Of Rhode Island on the
same footing before The law, By allowing both to
buy IA the cheapest and sell Inthe dearest market
This Is freettnde--h ling mQreg nothing less.--
Itis the rule Of exchange between the Statess and
OughttO be the rule Of exchange with foreign
countrleeit Gfi+ sa5 y 3ssis.ni t.. , =, y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-14

CAPE MhY--Fhare are nineteen hotels and
three hundred and forty cottages at Cape May, Z
Hon. James A. Bayard was at the Stockton
house last week. y - 1ee'i iga5r
At the Fishing Banks, pn Wednesday, party
caught seyenty-sight snapping maekerelE Weighs
ing in aggregate $40 pounds lVF
A Cape May belle, Of ViSaeiops compartment,
who appears in q bathing suit ,qf -alternNte black
and yellow ialripes has won ths name Of "stEtpSd
HuEricanegF o 4Ehs slLb 4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-14

20 On Saturday morning, Frank Posey, who lives
in Prince George county, Nd, started across .Pis-
cataway creek with his wife and young brother
Ihe boat was sWamped BY waves from the stean-
er's wheel, and Mrs. Posey and the boy were
drowned, rrnsd .tff}swb amAi v7eig 0Wi -f
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27
IOU MEYER GIN TELL.
BY JOSEPHINE POLAND.

on .li'iA II IS easy your steps TO retrace'
m 'l'o '''7' t'''''',' - S',-1'S"'
i1' Il man c''l s'oP SNORT oI q crushing ais-
And still find his bono,. unsf,i,,ed
Rut sin is 80 MIGHTY and co,ls.i,,,. sC ,,,a,l-
And under so tempting speu
That thourb YOU NAV long other Measures
to seek
Your weakness Won rcz-ar co, tell
Inc ocean oI eNlL you never can SOUND,
us dep'h you can never discern
bAi uhuer your Ieet Is me 'feaeAeFous gIo""u
II away from the good I'Hu you l"fh'
10" see ho' 'Le "'ls'r' 70" rear ilot ,iIe loe'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27
BERD L1NCU4GE.
BY MRS. =. SIBERIAN SMITH.


What do the wreus and the robins say,
Talking SO tuuefilIy all the long day
NJ" on rhe cedar bush. now on the ground,
Chipping their thoughts 10 the blossoms
around
Now o." the wiEow-troe waving 50 high,
Warb.mg their canueirs close TO the SKY.
What 90 the ar-ns and She robins say2
Dothey feel the charms OF this beautiful Jav?
Does the wine oEhappiuess warm tllcfr veius2
And give the keynote 70 chose wonderful,
s-rasus2
Are tEey mad With love or dtuub with de
IEht2
That they revcl SO wildly from morn 60 uighte
What do The wreus and the robins zaya
Letedch one answer as best le may,
Tor every listener hofl-.b "a key
To.uulocl1 the musical mystery;
AuI differently ali translate the words
Cf TIA. varyiu. lauguaZs hrsa--sl Icy the
b.gls.
The '..f.a aht'f hears tn o.. g,aisow- st...l
A call to tl- .a'ds arI ,lsat. hgyrr-elaJ I p.a.aa
The s.. x and .l.e weary, 81 .r5n ouures-ej-
Ii sl..srs.e E-t-l "a promise "f ilEuire rest
And rae lower ,i1sh SSH laa aae'' carol ei5iee,
For I.a hears iu thcm -v-r lis swcgt.s..rt's
voice.
Put most 5otha w~aus aat .ha ra,tas raprat
r.. .4..- dreaming poet 70 3a.--rr-. sweet:
f.. his .tl-g sa-r AMI Is- 7se.r-r sense
They speak vi-l a trrflr.r- -Lagusn-.
E-5 w.h happy tears his eyes gro. aim.
As As =-'7 20 the of,-r..-area Ayau.
The ..u.ss ar E;..1. art ,ur glory OF Garth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27
Goay 10 see CO Eroa E@eaee.


4 Derla,~v man started for Green
wirb FrfIay to see an iron fence.
yI,bat. he wanted to see an iron fence
f3,, we lone Know. and it really mab.s
NO 5flr.r-nca He went. lie wanted
F. On og on faa q.5G train. so he bur
7.;cJ home so rat raad~. Ills wila and
. z,frfons cr...lo woman were clean
ing borsa and # was some H5.Ie time
before he could rc5 his society suit
rro.1v n fha meantime he cuauv5
fra an the Iaroast half of a cu=g4aI
NE hcllino it in his hand, and dane
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27
yJToH>' NOTICE.

.-.-e OF OTHO STYNEV. decd.
.-..'" riHry on the estate of OTHO
Washington township. deed,
-I#.'.o Ju the undersigned by the
.rl county. notice i hereby
Indebted to said estate that
IS. 'a7!e without delay,and those
INST the same wiz present
5..- urHHateG for settlement.
.sr.I5rI VI, q J'5IjI ", En- p Executors.
d. t .E .H, i~l1.-tt.F
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27
-s,.at~ Notice.

~. ADMINISTRATION on the Es-
.tri. H',aETY. late Of C!CarfielI
-. f county. deceased. having
..- undersigned by the Regis
.-.t.. persons indebted 10 said
..iI''l that payment of their
.r. t.'r must he made without de
...t .t.'- claims against the same
-, ."... property authenticated for
.. lin II. DOUGLASS.
... -. .aHH lj, l~lS.-GJ.~ Admir-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27


and rest, but thou shalt go on until the
/ last day"
At these words Ahasuerus set down
the child; and, unable to remain where
/ he was, he followed Christ, and saw
how cruelty He-was crucilied, how He
/ suffered, and how He died. As soon
/ as the crucifixion was ended, it seemed
/ as If he could not return to Jerusalem
! nor see again his wife and child, but
/ he felt that he must go forth into for
/ eign lands. one after another Ike a
mOurnful pilgrim He wandered to
and fro over the earth for many years,
and then returned to his ancient home,
only to find the holy city ruined and
utterly razed, SO that not one stone
was left standing upon another, and 50
that he could lot recognize former
localities. So forth he started upon
his Journey again, and began anew the
wauderings which shall not cease until
all thing Shall come to an end.
The old chronicles which contain
this touching and wonderful story also
/ tell something OF the manner and pc
cuiiarities Of the Jew. He is said to
I be man Of few words and or circUm-
/ spect behavior. He does not speak a.
/ all, unless when questioned by deFou5
mch, and then he tells OF Jue events OF
| old times, Of the incidents which oe-
CURED at the suffering and resurrection
/ OF the Lord and Of the witnesses Of the
/ resurrCction-nanel those who rose
/ with Christ and went into JeI eI"ss,ie1h
and appeared unto men. lie i.7o Ieli5
/ CT the apostles, o. their scplf&' ION 'i',i
| preaching All this he relates " "''iloUU
smiHng, or IcEitE OF conFeIs;l'' ''"' IS
one "h2 Is iulI OF sorrow aHd fe"!oi,'s'
always Io0Alh$ forward TO the J"''s
men, iS7o lie 2to'!,' L'i'i III III III anger,
"Lo, NL-th Oh MS way 20 't"oH' ne IS. .-l''l
pEoNoEeu 20 Jueo vengeance. "hth
/ invited 10 otcoihe guest oi any one,
tAe Story Is jhaJ Ah.Sueius c;iC' ilJlie,
drinks IN great mo"er&Iion ana 1aen
horrlGS on never remaining long III
one pl"ce. 10 was also san IliaI " .l1i-
ever ne IaFlleG i'f Iiile ne hi'',e
HaDi' Oh ttIS!i"'hS places OF "oISillp,
/ ,til.l OIL I5SSll.li& ie\ ele-i'it % ''le re-
''-''"H sNei c'se7' "i"Ie, il'ciS''eii'Sl
WIN ;. .SH7 'ile name "i I-le I'e''y "I ol
Vhe saviour ne mas oGel' "no" Il -
Io'"Ae pL"i.'"',l WIN i-"'z7I'''''oii' ''i','
""'i'e'o q He HIi,'H "!'I oLC use OL-e
l'''tis vi 'I,o o'e'',I H'i t'''i'''9 - 9|S'
| '''o.',t LI'i' I''"1 80 i'17'''S Oi'e
i.'''J ol 'i' - .,.o,' ,,.''.i'
.9 as i.''' = nov lIe.''E anu ~ v ere
onIIrnE o' ,', e .t'' '''l' % .,, I,lG - I ,1
l-l ,,l,, ,'', ,,l', ,',I,'S tI,
f. Tins tiye liz socriI T, j., # ,.ai ~
Snr,o Of +hosa ,Iael,.f,,ti,,n., ',l-;, o,r a.,
yy-,,Ia,.i, Ta,,, ,,,,,.,t i,,''' - l,. ll,,
,,,.ft+ ,s i, ,,, b., -. -, -i
toIl.oI ,,it5 hin, TLaro ,,, .,,o ',,,
counts of his an,aarancas ot vaiions
/ tfn1as in 1ifIara,iit. ,,a1fs Of Tln~ona and
| # scaros almost irnro.siI,Ia to dnmI,t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27


walking in the forest near the city they
met an aged man in tattered garments,
whom they invited to an inn. He re-
fused to sit while he eat, but standing
he told his entertainers stories Of
events which happened many hundred
years before, and intimatcd that he
was the very cohbler who refused to
permit Christ to rest on his doorstep.
a history of the town Of StCmfOrd,
England, tells how, in 1888, upon the
evening Of Whitsunday, q certain citi-
zen heard knock at his door, and
upon opening it, he saw a grave old
man, who asked for rcfreshmcut. This
was given him, whereupon he impaired
to his host the knowledge how TO cure
a disease from which the latter was
suffering. The remedy was tried and
was successful The appearance and
conduct Of the visitor were more than
natural, and il was believed then 10y
many ct the time that he was tie
Wandering jew.
In the carly part Of the eighteenth
century, a man protesting to be j ew
appeared in England, and attracted
much attention, particularly from the
ignorant, He thrust himself into the
notice OF the nobility who half !,
lest half in rurfoeit,, Daid bi-, and
questioned him. He declared that he
had been an officer of tba Jewish San
bcGrim-haI OF plate. He asserted
that he ramen bercd the APOSTLE. and
described tba;r .Ia+l.f0r 4La;r ar1,oa,,-
anca and t1,airnacr7iq~itfas snrT-o
many Iapora|es claimed 10 notsee,
the power to cure diseases an3 said
he had Travelled Owe? the. entire world.
Educated men who heard him were
much perplaxed bv his acouaintance
with FOREIGN DIaceSand tonoties. Ger
tain professors from CauIr;1oa and.
Oxford Universities questioned him to
discover the imposition. if any exist
ed and an ENGLISH scholar convcrscd
with him in Arabic The man tola
the ouestfoaar in that lanyuare that
historical wo.Es were not to ne relied
upon. And when he was aeErd his
Cuinion Of NI0haiamcl. he rcrl:,I that
he had been well acquainted wish the
father Of the prophet. and told where
he lived He said Nohammgd was
man OF great intellectual ability
nrcn whom Ia fHa T,,-ata7tAfl low
EoarI ETnhamr0ad 5aIy +hq+ CIrisl
z--7.. ,7.;,g.;Gaa no efTaD-aI him, by-. +.Il-
-, tI.4l H., H. L., 80, = ,,-;+
na2s Of the event He related ais,
tIat he was at Rome when Nero burn
Cd the citv lie had known SalalrD
yvsnarI4nc and other Fasfarn Princes
and con}I olive minnie dctai4s of the
history Of fha crnsades # this man
Was an imnostor he was at least too
cunning and too Intelligent for those
Who stTove VET to detect the fraud. short-
" afterward he disanneared from
Tar1and and was seen in Denmark
and then in Sweden after which he
vanished
ror,i,,o. do,-, 70 l,tor 4;,,,.- mo-,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27

AM N CIV W ANTED-FoUR y THoUs-
20 az rh..' r,..'. ,3Ah ,rh AND HEMLOCK BARK
b Cas-. Ms l|Hncry. WOudvale. Johns
fWW.A gu delivery. AupIy to or ad-
s.. l-ry u. l,D>E ENSTEEL & son,
JDhastOwu L. o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27

- .nNlNIEHNIILE- !

I" Auditors Of SUSQuChanna Township,
,r"r.'N that we have carefully exam
.aa..r accounts uud find them as above
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27

-EIENT Of the Auditors Set
.g with the Supervisors. OF ,Sdsquc-
u-hip for jhc year Is12:
-- =. EHRNI, Supervisor, ..-- DIR.
ii OF buV!ICatC-..-. ....-...- $50 81
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-07

AFABLE.-We have felt it to be our duty, with
in the past year, to denoCuce and expose a lot OF
hypocrites and rascals who have been carrying on
their lowfung practices under the cloak of church
membership. Whenever we skin one of those
fellows alive, or probe him under the fifth rib he
raises the howl: "oh, you are making war upon
religion and upon the churchr'-as if their mis-
cradle carcasses were anything but disgrace to
the Church.
Once upon a time skunk took possession Of
farmers hay-mow, and became unsufferable
nuisance. The farmer, determined to sbate him,
procured shotgun, cornered Mr.. Skunk, an,,
prepared to shoot. "DOn't shoot" cried the
skunk. "Don't you see it will make your hay
smell that you can't use it, and viii spoil your
barni" And all the while he did not care con-
tinental for the hay or the baru; but it was his
own skunk's hide that he was looking ont for
We propose to 60 or skinning these skunks, no
matter how much bypocritical noise they make
about damaging the hay the barn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-07

ER- And now comes the Republican with very
thin fiction about delinquent tax list in 1862
Did the man whe told you that stery ever have
"boils" so badly that he had to go to a water
cure for treatmenti Was he ever publicly cow
hided for insulting woman who had been placed
under his protection and did he come to us still
rubbing the welts, and beg like dog that we
would say nothing about it in the paperi Did
he ever, during the war, take revenge upon men
against whom he held grudges by pointing them
out to the Jayhawkers as rebels, and have them
plundered and impoverishedi Was he ever brib-
ed by Railroad Company TO swindle the tax
payers of the COuutyf If SO, We know him. We
undertook to string up the lies he told on us last
Summer and Fall, and had longer string than
David had of Philistine foreskins, and with lar
ger surplus over He wants to run for Office, this
Fall, and get scooped, as he did once before.
When he does run, we shall have something to
tell you about him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-07

OK frs EAR.-The Topeka Commonwealth is in.
dignant because the State Grange denounced
Judge loves salary steal. 1t is "out of patience
with this barking at his heels" /" and thinks that
"this sort of thing has gone about far enough"
1t then goes on to say that Judge Lowe has here
itotOre been regarded strictly honest, and that
this is his only act that can bs made to appear
dishonest; and that greater men than he has
done the same thing, and all that sort of stuff.
If young man who has been considered thor
oughly honest, should commit murder or rob-
berry, it would afford no reason why the public
should not denounce and punish him for it. If
Mr.. Lowe has been apt q scholar, that in two
years he has progressed from thoroughly hon.
est man to public plunderer, il is high time to
set him back few notches. We imagine that,
Notwithstanding the Topeka cORmoarcalth's i'm
patience, aud its imPerious command that this
thing has gone a5Out far enough, the public will
continue to entertain and express its opinion of
the acts of Judge Lowe and every other public
man.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-08-07

MORE OF Ir.-f there was any doubt about the
truth of our statement, that certain unprineipled
men, who have entrenehed themselves within
the pales Of Churches, are endeavoring to use
their membership in controlling the influence of
the Churches in politics, the Troy Republican is
furnishing proof every week. Last week, il la
bored bard to convince members Of Churches, es-
pecialiy the Mefhodisss, to vote in the interests
Of its party, or rather against any ticket which
We may favor, because we have exposed some OF
the black sheep in the fold. Church members
who have clear conseicnces are not bothering
themselves about it a particle, and win thank us
for exposing and breaking mp e regular system by
which Church influence has been made political
merchandise of.
Within the past two weeks, Methodist In
good standing, and who endeevors to live up to
his professions, told MS that he never felt his
Church outraged aud scandaiized 81 much in
bis life, as he did the night Of the Republican
primary election held in this place two years ago
for delegates to the County Convention, although
he voted with the winning side A member Of
the Church was adopted as leading candidate
in order to influence the votes Of members Of the
Church; and after the result was ascertained, a
drunken gang promenaded the streets, headed by
saloon keeper aud the great patron and protec.
tor Of saloons and rowdies, bawling at the top Of
their lungs, "Hurrah for the Methodist ChurehT p
snd " Bully for the Methodist Church, Does
the Republican deny thisi