davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-28

--,utr a, Ukonoko, 10 this county, rice G.. W.
~.np,.on, resigned.
The Corporation OF Charlestown, few
i.r. ,go. voted in favor OF appropriatine $40
10 towards securing shops at that place
The Hon II G.. Davis, Of this State, is
.,.sl on the important committee on Appro-
..sso1s in the new arrangement ofthe L. s.
senate committees Mr Foreman is on the
Quantities on Claims and Territories of tie
,.,.r u which he i. chairman.
PaorERrY N 1rSrNCToS. The Staunton
wiley srgHian understands that Mai g. T
2. ~ q ,hnt place has sold u house and lot q
Huntingdon. this State, for s., 600 cash. Maj
paid $3.50 for the 10, about ! 3 months ago,
,ai improved i. 10 the amour, of $500.
--Nes,r, William a. Brydou. of Blooming
30 Andrew Ar.ndt, OF GAINESVILLE, and g.
s. pe'swder OF Oakland, have been appointed
@, 5s Board OF School Commissioners for Gar
u,.ccunty, Md.
On tho 2oth instant little daughter OF
FL, p :. ilEALEY, OF Cumberland, aged eve,
% rom he bslustrade Of u stairway, down
7..l .h' WAS sliding aai received injuries
-. ,.sur,.s IN her 1,,,h in hon..
--Gty. !. n FpzssR4LD, i, about to resign
p',,orsbip Of Ibs rresby terisn church of
I.r,,d
The slitor Of the S,.untoa S.,ctafor w,.rs
.,..., shown model OF patent sulky pillow
horse hos Challenger, the invention OF Hugh
',-isn. Of Texas the sos of Col. Ell. Jordan
OF Allegheny county Va Thi. pillow Is
worked by two horses, and hoe, and c,l.
.... at The same time. TIL. axle is elevated
6, Z, 20 pass over tn. corn and a.. driver work,
,uS-plows easily and quickly with hi.
.sr tlemnn rom Texas told til. editor
,4 ra,ei ~ acres OF corn with on. Of them
eorks we'll.
lie Cumherlsul Ncrs of Tuesday last SAYS
y. E'Npolrn, Esq, the sgsnt Of the Bslti-
'"d Ohio Railroad at thi, city, has resign.
a' position and will vscst. his Office on
next. Cur ousine" men and citizens
-'.t I'll receive ths announcement with
't5et az pr Randolph ha1 made himself
rH'.} liked and respected 10y the courteous
20 which lie has deslt with the public
s's' cur,e OK private friends in this city
~; "'h sorrow with SO clever gentleman
20 e.a'lea companion.
- Soc" 'N''Isni OF an
''''"H '"'''c'e' 'o'A place l"e'
''' ''''''''e OF "e' a ,. ii"nA'
'''''e OF norm Baltimore station
'''''' OF Nohu'hea' ana sur
'"''' 'F'"S 'ne hi'een'h an
'''s'u"" 'nN''g1' ana the
,'''.''''n OF 'ne e''n'
i"' P'yPA' A''o"
','' '''e
"".', - ''' 'he''"'
''''"'e' d" "'n h'' ''AnA
"'"' ON NOME Snn men
WIN ""'noe' OF
..s ,.' ' '"o,' y" ,"' pA''''a'
P''''a''" "' we Nno'e establish
.5'.'' prepared a '"r'rb supper, and
'a' minister ant his lady. Their aston
'i -i'u people was intense, but they were
discovering the cause Of the frolic
-..nzs m,y perhaps b-s, ne descr,b
.sti ,Ic for little time thev did
ss'...v whether to laugh or cry. In
the pleasant excitement the happy
.. ,l-. l,n< W, gracefully n.r,,-rel
ELL. GlaertN H,,r the iot.r,.t or which
fasn to Mr. u.nk Of he,a,,t'I
,- testimonial of number Of gen
...' arrangement which tho ladies',
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-28
TIE WEEKLY SUN.


ONLY 81 \ YEAR 8 PAGES
TIE B-s, Fsmav Pgy>r-The Weekly y. y.
Sun. pages : year. Send your Dollar.
The Besf .jgrieulfurai Poyer.-1he Weekly
View loik sun. S pages. 81 year. Sead
your Dollar.
TIE H.s' Political Paptr-The Weekly New
York sun. independent and Faithful. Against
Public Piunder. pages. 81 year. Send
your Dollar.
TIE r.: N.pp7per.-The Weekly New York
sun pages. s year. Send your Dollar.
Has III ne Nt,ss-The Weekly Eew York
sun. pages. 81 = year Send your Dollar.
III, E,st S'orY Paper The Weekly New York
Snn-S pages q yeor--Send your Dollar
The Bs't fssdion R,yor's in the Weekly New
oik suns pagcs-$l year-Send your Dollar.
he E.st N9rket Report, in the Weekly New
ork suns pages-sl a year Send your Del
lar.
The HrH CaHl, R>pori, in the weekly York
>"a q pages-S a year-Send your Dollar.
It~ Bl'' Papsr in Every Respcet-The Week
iy view * suns pagcs--Sl q vsar-send
cur Dollar. Address,
TIE SUN, Nc,c I0rh C3ty.
March I, 1878,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-28

PaorERrY ~ 1UNTrSGToS The Staunton
wiley ',rgmidH understands that Maj u. 7.
g..sr q thnt place has sold house and lot n
Hg1uag,ou this State, for $, 600 cash Maj
paid $3.50 for the 10, about ! 3 months ago,
,ai improved il 10 the amount OF $500.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-28
10 FTA0UTrD T-.Drr1
Kelley w TEN MINUTES.

BREAE's PUT.MoNTC yUAFERR
-r- '.rlgr CONS. AaTuNA, BFrE0Hfrfs. soRs
trr0 t-. NaA7eHTrsE. DfrFfrtIr HHuATpfrg. Is
rftfTfl EFrfCs 40 lrr9 p1eatsus. They
~. If1t.f ta.r .l-I res'.-.f 9. health tbat
PSI fnflre .eFralrrf. Irat.I.rr given ir hurfrrfa
"a -s4ss Az ~ RRYAN PULHOSIC WAFHRI
Price - cents per box. yUBMOsgs, P-opTio.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-28

--Nes,r, William A. Brydon. Of Blooming
30 andrew Arendt OF GAINESVILLE, and g.
S. pe'awder, OF Oakland, have been appointed
O, i5e Board OF School Comrrissi oners for Gar
,...rluntv M
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-28

lie Cumherlsul Neirs of TUESDAY last saws
y E'Noolrn Esq, the sgsat Of the Balti-
'"d Ohio Railroad at thi, city, has re,gn-
o. H'l position aud will vscst. his Office on
0'1t Our business men and citizens
-s.i Ill receive this announcement with
-r5ct, AZ rr. Randolph has made himself
'raa.l liked and respected 10y the courteous
which he has deslt with the public
ss' ciic'e o' private friends in this city
az with sorrow with SO clever gen tlem.n
~ -e-al!ea cumnAniln.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-28

ON tho 2oIh instant. little daughter Of
F., :. iEALEY, OF Cumberland, aged GIVE,
...l .h' was sliding aad received injuries
b resulted in her death in a few hours.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-28

Eleven years Credit. Seven per Cent. To-
terest. 223 per cent. reduction TO
settlers who improve.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-28
Advance Walking Cuitivator,

the cheapest and best constructed iraplstnent OF
ITS class In use. being made exclusively ofwreught
iron and wood. .-f-ol g. 7tNT.
And | also am introducing
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-28

The siitor Of The S;sanloa Spectator wssrs-
'..' shown model OF patent sulky pillow
nar'e hos Challenger, the invention OF Hugh
''-isn. Of Texas the sos of Col Ell Jordan
q OF Allegheny county, Va This pillow is
worked by two horses, and hoes and cul
.,..,At The same time The axle is elevated
81" 10 pass over the corn, aud tho driver work,
ens-Po~' easily ana quickly with hi.
csr uenNn from Texas told the editor
waited ~ acres OF corn with one Of them
o., works well
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-28

-Rtr. J. D. F'rzsxRAto, is about to resign
Pa,orsbip Of Ibs rrssby letisn church of
.uJtrsnd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27
ffa SYan6,rf

The Pittsburgh EUening Telegraph
edited by President Grants District
Attorney for the Western district of
Pennsylvania, shows pluck in being
the very first paper in this region, to
come out and defend tho Presidents
action in regard to the back pay front
pay and increased pay of government
officials. This tho Commercial and
Gazette have steadily refused TO DOLBY
carefully avoiding any allusion to the
Executive whom denouncing the grab
bcrs, and although invited to do so by
tho Post at least twenty times. The
Telegraph pulls of its coat, rolls up its
sleeves and makes the following for
midablc dash:
1--WE challenge the Post to produce
particle of proof that the President
"lobbied" for tho Congi essional back
pay. That be signed the Legislative,
Executive, and Judicial Appropriation
Bill" which contained the provisions
for Congressional back-pay, we ad-
nit. But it was an act which now
occupies twenty-five pages OF the
Statutes at Large, passed at the very
close of the session, and on which de.
pended tho support Of all three De.
partments of the Government. lie
could not have withheld his signature
without calling an extra session OF
Congress, the expense of which would
have been greater than the whole
amount involved"
Why not be honest and say that the
bill provided an extra hundred thous-
and dollars for Grant himselfl And
here we must take issue with the Tel
egrdph, as IL is well understood that
there was time enough to pass another
bill, had Grant seen fit to use the veto
but he was afraid to refuse members
of Congress an increase lest they would
have refused him the snug sum OF one
hundred thousand dollars; and that's
why he did not withhold his signature
This is the view the country takes o.
that transaction, no matter how mucf
whitewash may be used TO cover it up
Again says the Telegraph;
"Thc President got no back pay by tho BILL"
We admit it. And why didn't he
Simply because there is provision il
the Constitution that would stop
little game of that sort, and if th'
President had tried it on ho nigh
have been impeached.
And again :
"The responsibility Of that larceny cannot b
| shifted on the President"
II it was q larceny We contend tn
President had more to do with it thai
any living man, and in this opinion
we quote the Radical General Garfield
whose reputation and standing W
don't think the Telegraph will attack
| Tho General says;
any VOTE DID NOT MAKE 1T A LAW
HIS SIGNATURE DID"
OF course it did, and Grant gets th
largest share, and he will "draw it.
If telling the truth about the grabbin
propensities OF Mr.. Grant is slandel
then wo must admit that We hav
most foully slandercd him. If no
not.--PoSt. nf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

COUNTRY SEAT.-Thc country seat
of Jay Cook, the well known banker,
in Cheltonham township, Montgomery
county, contains, 200 acres of land, l50
ocres Of which is cultivated. The
name is given to the place is "0gontz."
The mansion is 100 by l57 feet, built
Of stone, five stories high, including
the Mansard roof, and contains fifty
two rooms. The furniture is all OF
heavy walnut, elegantly carved, and
the rooms are covered with costly
carpets, and lace curtains Of the finest
texture adorn the windows. The
paintings, the deer park, the conserv-
atory, the aquarium, the rare trees
and plants, tho walks, the drives, the
gas works, the green house, and every.
thing about the place, are most elegant,
costly and complete in their style
On tho first floor Of the main tower Of
the dwelling is the private Office Of
Mr. Cook, and in this is battery by
which he can telegraph TO all parts Of
the world. Norrisiopn Defender.
Cook is the head Of our American
syndicate; IN other words, Grants
bankerand financial agent. Whenever
there is "fat take" on hands, "the
government" informs Cook. He has
made fifteen million dollars out Of our
distress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. : The New
Castle Gazette states that on the Sth
inst, n little five year old daughter of
Mrs. Cambridge, residing on Chestnut
street, in that city, while playing near
a well, stepped on one OF tho boards
of the cover, which suddenly gave
wny, letting her fall into tho well,
which was about twenty-one feet deep
and contained six feet Of water. Her
mother, who had witnessed her fall,
raised an alarm, which soon brought
number Of persons to tho well, one
of whom, a man named John Meaner
was lowered by the windlass, and
with considerable difficulty recovered
the body, which had lain under water
nearly five minutes and was appar
emily lifolcss. Vigorous measures fol
rcsuscitation we're however immedi
atoly employed, and respiration al
length restored. She is now seeming
ly rs well as over. Hers was indeeC
a miraculous escape from most un
timely death,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27
Fraud /! Fraud A.!

This is tho entire stock in trade OF
our political enemies and few dis
satisfied Democrats, when discussing
our late Primary Election. In sur.
vcying the field we cannot discover
that any more frauds were committed
at the last Primary Election than on
former occasions, and VIC would be
very much obliged TO those who dis
cuss this question If they would put
their charges in writing, and point
out the election poll at which the
frauds were committed, name the par.
ties engaged in it and then sign theil
proper names to the charges. Thi:
would be manly and dignifed, ant
not mere captiousncss, of which there
is too much displayed in discussing
tho question; because, when these
men arc asked whether the nominees
are unworthy of their support or un
qualified for tho positions they are
named for they invariably exclaim
40, they arc competent" etc, follow
ed by, "but," "if" "and," etc. Thi
is not argument, and Democrats shoul'
not resort TO any other method whel
discussing facts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

AN AMERICAN TRIUMpH.-The Vi
emma correspondent of tho New York
Tribune says that the trial of mowers
and roapers, at the Vienna Exposition,
was complete triumph for the Ameri-
cans. Atthe last moment the English
and French backed out, leaving only
four European machines from Ger
many) on tho ground. Fourteen
American reapers and fifteen mowers
competed. Before tho trial took place,
the foreign exhibitors laughed at the
American machines, their lightness
and apparent frailty being the cbiel
cause of their merriment; but before
the trial was ended "tbe laugh was on
the other side" This little affair calls
to mind the different occasions when
our English cousins laughed at our
light axes, pitch. forks, and hundred
and one other articles Of American
manufacture that are now driving
their clumsy, unwieldy tools out o
their own markets, pressing them SC
hard that, in the matter of axes al
least, they have been compelled tC
adopt American models to keep from
being ousted entirely. Entrenchcd al
they were in their own conccit anC
sense of superiority, dire necessity hal
compelled them to capitulate to theil
youthful but active rival.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27
C0rpef-bag fInanciert,sg.

South Carolina will begin tho fiscal
year with deficit OF about seven
hundred thousand dollars. The Treas
ury is even now empty. The appro-
priations for the year were two mdl-
lion four hundred thousand dollars,
and the receipts so far have reached
one million six hundred thousand dol.
lars. OF the accumulated debt under
which the State is staggering and is
practically bankrupt, suits have been
entered to throw off seven millions OF
conversion bonds, issued, as is claimed,
without authority of law.
The State Treasurer of South Car
olina publicly announces that he hopes
the courts will declare void and worth
less seven millions of the conversion
bonds Of the commonwealth, This is
q plain acknowledgment that these
bonds were illegally issued by the
Radical thieves who have ruled and
plundered South Carolina. And yet
they were endorsed and upheld by
General Grant and his administra'
ton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

How IS THIS FOR Hon Pit is an
nounced that State printer Singcrly
presented bill to the Constitutional
Convention, for printing, of s2l $780,
90. The committee cut it down to
s0,33S.27. Grabbers do not fare well
in that body. The former s2l 900
was Radical bill, tho latter $4,000
was Democratic bill. Singerly, we
presume, supposed that after the Pres
dcnt, Congressman and the Governor
had their bills doubled, he could 60 q
little better and see them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

Miflintown had another big fire on
Saturday morning. Two newspaper
Offices, the Sentinel and Independent,
five dwellings and twenty-onc bust
ness places were burned up. Loss
from seventy to eighty thousand dol
lars, principally insured since the great
fire of December, 1870. The fire or
iginated in the Sentinel office, and
was no doubt the work of an ncen-
diary, as no fire had been kept in the
Office for a long time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27
(OlSStSffuCu.

At tho lato Radical State Convcn.
ton. tho chairman of tho committee
on resolutions, Mr.. VIM. b. Mann,
offered tho following, which was unan-
imously adopted
Resolved, That as rctrcncbment Is required to
Tighten the burden OF taxation, and TO continue
the reduction Of the public debt, an increase Of
salaries IL unwise, and We condemn, without rc-
serve, voting for or receiving increased pay for
services already rendered, whether In State or
Nation, and demand, that the provisions Of the
lato act Of Congress by which tho salaries were
increased should promptly and Internationally
be repealed.
Now, says tho Harrisburg Patriot,
take notice that forinasmuch as Prcsi.
dent Grant not only signed the act OF
Congress which increased the salaries
Of tho President, Supreme Judges, and
members of Congress, but also active.
ly bored in the Senate and House of
Representatives for tho passage of the
aforesaid bill, by which his annual
salary was increased from Twenty five
Thousand to Fifty thousand Dollars;
and for inasmuch as Senator Cameron
voted for the bill aforesaid and pocket.
ed his back pay, therefore IL appears
that those two high Republican digni-
taries are denounced as increased sal.
airy and back pay grabbers by the Ro.
pubicans, through the medium of their
official organ, tho Republican State
Convention. Oh, Mann |! this is the
unkindest cut of MI that vou should
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27
yye S0u .,frbifr0fc.

Wo notice that our Democratic
friends, as we'll as tho Radicals, in
somo sections Of the State, are badger,
ing each other over some local nom
nations. Tho most serious seems to
bc in Fayeito and Green counties,
over President Judge. Tho former
county seems to bc prolific of great
mon. They want all tho Judges, Scn-
ators, and indeed nearly everything
In Clarion and Forest, the fight is ovor
Assembly, while tho Judge question
seems also to disturb our friends in
Bucks and Montgomery. Why not
adopt q common sense, business meth
cd to settle all such misunderstand-
ipgs Why not arbtratoy Let the
Chairman Of the State Committee,
and tie Chairmcn in tho counties
whore quarrel arises, each select q
disinterested arbitrator, or allow the
two contestants and the Chairman Of
the State Committee to select three
arbitrators, fix a time and place for
meeting the parties, their friends and
witnesses, and try the points at issue;
first, however, requiring the respect
i've candidates to abide by tho decision
and judgment of the arbitrators, and
then "go for the scalp" of tho candi.
date who violates the agreement. Is
not this plan feasibleY If business
and social affairs can be adjusted in
this manner, why cannot politics be
settled in tho same way. Let the ap.
preaching State Convention take some
action in tho matter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27
Chance for .9sOfher Pardon.

A horrible murder was committed
in Harrisburg, on last Sunday night a
week, at II o'clock, a. the corner Of
Short and South streets Two ne
grocs, named Jones and Williams, got
into an alteration as to who was the
better man. Jones drew a bowie
knife and stabbed Williams several
times in the stomach. Williams lived
but few minutes. The murderer
has been arrested and committed
This is the third man Jones has mur-
dered, and he has twice been cent to
the Penitentiary and twice been par
doned out. He is an influential "col-
ored politician" and wepresume what
has happened twice will happen again
and the safety of society jeopardized
by this ungodly man. Can the advo
Gates of capital punishment not on
force the law, or if not, repeal it ant
have law enacted which will render
society moro safe
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27
G0me HTfh fhe Lurrc.

Tho latest evidence of the polluted
condition of Louisiana politics is the
stealing of $4,000 by Ex.Gov. War
mouth. Tuesdays dispatch from that
hot bed of rogues and thieves gives
us the following information;
Ex. Gov. Yarmouth left here sud
denly, afterremaining two days. The
day he left the Attorney General com
menccd suit against him and the
State Treasurer who was elected un-
der Warmouth's administration, on
facts which have just transpircd con-
cerning the sale of the Jackson rail
road in 1870. Yarmouth sold the in
tcrest of the State in that road for
four dollars a share, the State having
originally in 1858 paid twenty-five
dollars a share in bonds. The amount
received by Yarmouth was sl2l 600,
which was paid into the treasury TO
tho account of the Attorney General.
On the day it was paid the State
Treasurer returned TO Yarmouth over
SIC, 700, and took five per cent. of the
amount himself. The proof is con-
elusive against both of them.
This is only the smallest outcrop-
ping OF tho political rottenncss of that
unfortunate State. Other men are
kept in power equally notorious for
their rascality and vilainy. Casey
and Kellogg are tho direct agents OF
tho administration, and their Shiny
hands of corruption have left their
imprints everywhere on the Com
monwealth. Louisiana has become
eynonymous with plundor infested
by villains of the Radical administra-
ton as dangerous as the marauders
and adventurers Of Mexico, or the
Brigands and Freebooters OF Italy or
Spain. The difference between the
two classes is very small.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

Disastrous FLooD.-No section OF
the country has boon so devastated
by the late floods as the little State Of
Delaware. The Chesapeake and Del.
aware canal, which crosses the State,
has been nearly ruined. The breaks
in it are 80 large that scores of boats
and vessels have been swcptinto fields
where they are lying high and dry
1t will take two months TO repair tho
canal and make passablo again. TIL,
public loss Of bridges and the dostruc
tion Of farm properties is very great
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

IA WIDOW PROVIDED FoR"-Tbis
is q stercotyped loyal phrase. We
have the authority of the Reading
Eagle for stating that while Mrs. John
Fritz, widow OF Major Fritz, an Off.
Ger in the late civil war, has been ap.
pointed postmistress at Reading, II Il
on the understanding that she is to
havc but 81 900 year out of tho sal
ary Of the Office, which is $4,000, the
balance being paid TO the hoad clerk
This is the way in which widows ol
brave officers are taken care Of BY
the present administration. One thous
and for tho widow and four Thousand
for some political scalawag.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

Won't WoRK.-We are crcdibly in.
formed that u few men who have
heretofore acted with the Democratic
party, arc negotiating salo of a por.
tion of the party TO John Ii. Fulford
Chairman Of the Rcdical County Com
mittec, tho latter having informed
those he is coquetting with that he
has full authority in the premises, tt
buy and sell to suit purchasers. W.
hope those who arc twitting thei
neighbors about frauds, will not turI
around and perpotrato q more hcinou
fraud, and make merchandise ont o
their political virtue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

MODERN LoYALTY.-A western ex.
change says that the negroes of Bour-
bon county, KY, who voted tho Dem
ocratic ticket at the late election, are
prosecuted and maltreated. Their
houses have been forcibly entered,
and their dishes, stoves and other fur
niture broken and made useless. Some
of them have been stoned at night
and mobbed in the day. Tho arm OF
the law ought to be strong enough in
Kentucky to put down these Grant
Ku Klux.