Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-28


leaving certainly generous lee ior
his own easy service. Mr. Carpenter
tne most important man y, 'nc senate
- isoaJG.a IN 80 49, - =. ~,
and wholly disproportionatc price--be
saws of al 000 tbouob Congressman
Svnher calls satsa 400: and NJ The other
end of the Canitol Kellocg purchased
,ho sorv;cos ~ H. Ren;a,5;n n Rutlcr
As,or ,heso ;nyos,men,s Kellogg re
,,,a;nod - ,,nd,s,nnhaJ ,h,o,,,h M wSShalo
&c ',s' H. a sa"a;'n m m N5m So, ~" sara.ai
" H.. .sI,V ,i un,so ~ % ponroson,
l.so'u',ons s. ~ a,, .ne iousv ~ sPresen r'';.
a.'sos ,oi '"v n''.l''s"s,ou .i " ~" no'',' "
.,,,n ana aa a., o1 p.,in .h .,; nv;e aT v ao,;a "
an' .ul"s w. ~. n.ie' ~ ~ s'a, ~ 80. ass'Gn =,
y" ,mo ln'a 'n"' no ~ ,iieane " v,'ns ~
= a..,, pll' lol new new Giet.,on, a;a, "n,on ne
,aiieu 70 ~ ine suu'o'ary Ioln,'li'' .'l
,ee ,voA p ,nv paso 'n,o eons'us,a.'on' s. ...a.'
o., ou, MI. pu.'er , was 'ne livs' ,nnucn' a,;
VA, lneli'pcr ol ''la' co''ii,'.'eo lP'ao''
ca,'y i's onalr'''anl anu ~ y n'aue ~ ~ ~,
Po'. III ,no ,,e'ia'o, nv"oreii 'ne,e .e
was '''orc ,a'e 'rouo'e-,'' In,s p,'pse w us
" 'ue W., mus. mus. ''''''""'' '""P'e' ~ INV
"no'e ''o'y
kELLodGs GREAT BLuSpEh
Kellogg had made one great blunder,
He was not good pay. Mr.. Chandler,
for instance, was highly dissatisfied
with his composition, and wrote to
the Governor in n strain Of menace.
~ have learned what you have done
for other eounsv' here during my abb
sence, ana am very much grauiicd that
you were able to respond TO their de-
inands. You must not now forget or
neglect me, put must make me a re-
mittance' ana u ought 10 DO as large as
you SEND or have sent 70 anybody else
"Shandier wished me 70 write 10 you
about his Zee, says Diliing' - would
arrange inc matter WIN nun az We
earf'ea moment poSs'oae' Ihere was
the same dincui'y Win mr. Iarpen'sr'
Mr' carpenter received nau MS ue-
mands on account a. nrs., wnen inc
Louisiana case came into the Senate
he stoutly defended the usurpation,
taxing precisely the same slanu US sen
ator Morton Ihen the matter was
was a member With his claim against
Kellogg still unsettled, he made his
celebrated report month aiterward,
recommending a new election and the
re-establishment of the deiunct War.
moth administration ad interim but
as II unwilling to push his client too
far, he consented 10 an amendment
which virtually recognized the Kellogg
government. The bill was lost
Even after this warning Mr. Kel.
loeg did not pay Three months af
terward Mr. Carpenter went to New
Orleans and made n curious speech to
the people-a speech which Senator
Morton declared he could not under.
stand. because Il must offend both
sides. But we are tempted to conclude
that Kellogg understood il, for the
same day he paid Mr.. Carpenter $500
and two days af,erward he paid him
$500 more. Mr.. Chandler had good
reason to write to Kellogg in Deem
ber 1873, nI have learned what you
have done for other counsel here
The largest demand, phether reasonaJl,
or not, II ,cas erpedient for you 10 meet, a,
you did, Much rould hare been saped i
Ia had been responded 10 a year oqo ac
cording to my request Whereupor
Kellogg sent Carpenter another check
for $500. Mr.. Butler was put off will
$1,000; and when the next session O
Congress opened in December, 1873
Mr. Kellogg, a year after his intrusion