davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

w. We learn, that heavy hail
storm visited 'Doko and tho vicinity
on Thursday morning, doing much
damage.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

Tho Improve Home Shuttle
Sewing Machine.
No. I, sa5.ooo No. 2, ss7.oo ::
No. 3, $4,000. =
VtNHE best CHEAP MACHINE in the
l. -r'ark"t. makes the LOCK STaIGH
alike on both sides Thousands Of la,lies
in tho Cn olinas can testify to its merits.
1t will do the same work and only costs
one hnlt, Of the money that you would
have 10 paY for one OF the CALLED
first .clasa M cchines.
For circular, samples Of work, Needles.
Thread md Oil, call on
a A. MORRIS,
49,. ;. Aat. Sor Fairfield Comfy s. G.
lie IS agent for Tho. cclebraied Light
Running Home !lachine.
ID. =. MAXWELL, Chnrlotta;N. C.
Gen. AgI. for N. e., 8. c., Ga and Fla.
mch -ly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
1-a@o@A S0utb@.

ssszssz-====-==-c==-===- =-Ess..x==ssc,= - sFssc,=
1acSc@a Sautb9.
.MD- Hereafter no LOCAb NOTICES
will be inserted in our columns except
upon payment Of TEN CEN T5 limo.
job PhINTINo.-Our office has been
fitted with. all materials necessary
for printing jobs Of every description
Bills, Letterheads, Posters, Invitation
and Business Cards &c, 81.
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. ., :,
Notice to Rad Oversctrs-Henr7
Jacobs, Char: Board Go. Com.
Citations-W. NJ. Nelson, J. P.
&c.
Gr The recent heavy rains have
washed aw0y the west abulment Of
BeIrs bridge, over Little River.
w. We learn, that heavy hail
storm visited 'Doko and tho vicinity
on Thursday morning, doing much
damage.
@ A portion of the Greenvillc
and Columbia tailroad was washed
away by the Heavy rains; aid ,thH
trains did tot get through on Thurs.
day.
or We are infor med tlit. bterearo
about thirty ones candidates for Che
three positions of policemen in
Wmusboro.
~ We give most of our space to
report Of Geu. Bratton's speech.
1t Is we'll worth re-diny aud pcuder.
ing.
" A "cold Sup" is now ayihg
us an u""clcome visit, md wo ale
fearful that early vegetables and fruit
viii be gteat!y d.Iiiated.
gW@ by error We announced that
the uunds Of County Trcasurers had
been raised to $2O0,000. This il
wrong it should have been $4,000.
G1- Capt. Clvwnes's field Of
c'over is looking mag gni6ceut. 1t IL said
~ pcrs"ns who kn"wi to, 10 equal
10 the clover folds IN Vi,gtnia. 10y
hnd,.cloycr can be raised eucce siuliy
in this county.
sw" D.shing rains, through tho
country. Thursday qigh., it seemed
hs though the bag of E,lu, had heen
lOoseu, and the Iuur winds Ui I1v,vcn
set free. Summer is coming, aud
asnen coats will suon be tho order Of
the day.
ot- The Anniversary of the Fire
CotitaDy will be celebrated next
month by grand pic nio and shoot
Ing uatch. The ladies' will Of Course
be present. A handsome cup"will
be presented to the best narkslnan.
AZ, bib .MAspN.-Mr. James t.
McGrady, now living in this County
was initiated in Crumiin Lodge No.
500. A. Il, NJ, County Antrum
Ireland, in 1873. lie las consequent.
been uiember Of the order siAt y -one
years. He is now eishty.fve years
old, and in excellent health. Who
an beatt this
eW" Monday, the 18Th inst,
thirteen years ago, Judas NOSES; the
Radical Governot If: South Garclina,
placed. .tbe fist Confederate flag upon
the rnhparts Of Fort Sumter. " To.
day he stands ut ito head Of il party
that Claude Duvall would have been
ashamed of.
W Mr.: A. A. Morris has shown
us photograph Of the Winnsboro
Hotel, taken by hittsslf.. The pic
ture is perfect, and reflects great
credit upon MIR. Morris, as an artist;
Those of our friends that wish good
pictures for themselves will do we'll
10 tLlk on Mr. Morris, at Baumgar-
tens gallery: r~-s
---LGi !.
il W The Supreme Court hes act
aside the order of Judge Carpenter,
silenci"g the attdtneys Of tho savings
bauk, as unjust ahi opprsssive. ;: Tho
cune has been rem ahded to. judge
Carpenter for the imposition Of som G
other penalty if neccssary.' Opinion
rnnddrel hv Chief .JH.tiro Mnsnc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

& A portion of the Grcenvillc
and Columbia tailroad was yashe
away by the Heavy rains; J. aid the
trains did tot get through on Thurs~
day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
A BARGAIN
TRIUMPHANT.

CEEGBRS Lager Beer exoels any yet in-a
- troIuced and Is Rec OF ALCOHOL.
Two>kegs Of tho above on dranght At; tho
sample Room OF
, FOB 40 II. B. aEgGy
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

0r We are infor rmc ed tliH. ttere ,sro
about thirty ones candidates for Che
three positions of policemen in
Wmusboro.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

IT, We give most of our space to
q report of Cen. Bratton's speech.
1t Is we'll worth re- ding aud pcuder.
ing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

4 BRIcur LEGAL DocumeNr.-The
Charlotte Observer has the. following.
1t is. from thepen of q :rial justice at
Bl..skstock' 1t is true copy of the
original, and we pfiut'it as, a fair sre.
cimen Of the intelligence of.the aver.
ago Radical ofiioe.holder In South
Carolina. The dainty morscl goes az
follows: :.
SC
March the 81 1874 Blackstook
! Reseve of Heory Wooded 9
dollars fur find far temp of Cort
Lyttleton Daniel
trial Justice
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

0- A "co|d snul" is now paying
us an un"elcome visit, md wo are
fearful that early vegetables aud fruit
will be great!y d:lhated.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

G1- Capt. Clvwnes's field Of
ciover is looking Insignificant. 1t ls said
'y pcrs"ns who kn"w TO, 10 cquul
10 the clover fields IN Virgtnia. uoy
hnd clovcr cnn be raised eucce stuliy
in this county.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

gW" by error We announced that
tue bonds ofCounty Trcasurers had
been raised to 100000. This il
wrong it should have been $4,000.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

sD" Dlshing rains, through tho
country. Thursday pight, it seemed
hs though the bag of Eolu, had heen
lOoseu, und the Iuur winds UI I1v,vcn
set free. Summer is coming, aud
l,nen coats will suon be tho order oi
the day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

eW Monday, the 18Th inst,
thirteen years ago, Judas Mosts; the
Radical Goyernot df: S6iiAh Carolina,
placed; tho fifst. Confederate flag upon
the rnhparts Of Fort Sumter" To.
day he stands ut ito head Of il party
that Claude Duvall would have been
ashamed Of.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

tt The Anniversary Of the Fire
Cotitauy will be celebrated next
month by a grand pic nio and shoot
Ing uatch. The ladies' will Of cuursc
be present. A handsome cup"will
be presented to the best marksman.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

An bib .MAspS.-Mr. James t.
McGrady, now living in this County
was initiated in Crumiin Lodge No.
$50. A. i. NJ, County Antrum
Ireland, in 1878. lie las consequent.
been uiember Of the order siAt y-one
years. He is now eishty.five years
old, and in excellent health. Who
an beat this
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22
UNIONTOWN.

:. On 1.-THE morning of the 14th inst,
while soul was being born into the
world, the spirit of Mrs. Mary j. Me
PhersOn passed over to the land where
there is no death. She was a meinbe
of TIE U. p. Church at Fairview, Ohio.
Her record is inscribed in the hearts of
husband, children and neighbors, and
no fulsome eulogy from Gour pen is
needed. l.ls r....s,f
Life everywhere is born of death, .f 2
In earth, and sea, and sky,
And that the rose may breathe its breath,
Something must die" ..-- -.
THE severe frost or freeze caused
some damage to late peaches in this vi
cinity, and at some points the creek
was entirely frozen over.
If the statement be true that money
was furnished by Republican candi-
dates to supply whisky at Etnaville
and other places, the Republicans of
this place are liable to censure for not
voting the Prohibition ticket, and
up squarely for the principles
they preach. We have neUer believed
the Republican party adverse to the
use of whisky in carrying closely con-
tested election, but in this case we ask
a direct statement from a reliable
source. Speak out, gentlemen; the
Prohibition party want facts, not sur-
misses. HI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22
BELL.AIRE LETTER.

BELTAIRE, O., Oct. 10, 1874.
Correspondence OF Belmont Chronicle.
ivsfFiie election passed off quietly, and
it III SO doing set bad example to the
rest of days. Siuce then everything
has been quiet, if we except the foot
race and accompanying exercises of
Saturday afternoon. "Baltzer" Strobel
and one OF the Lusk Brothers proprie-
tors of the "Billiard Cottage" ran a
race, which did not terminate in a way
altogether satisfactory to all concerned.
After the race the driver of beer
wagon AID another gentleman got into
a little mu5I, wiiich added somewhat
to the bulk OF their heads rs well as to
the Interest of the OCCASION.
The difference between Daniel the
wise and Daniel the foolish Is this /:
Daniel the former knew everything,
and thought he knew little or nothing,
while Daniel the latter knows little or
nothing and thinks he knows every
thing.
'r AprOpOs of the Councils ordinance
concerning the laying OF pavements is
the card of "Dr. w. w ,"posted up in
the alley back of his house. He offers
to pave his end of the alley if the Pres
ident will pave his. He also suggests
that he is proprietor OF pasture field
which the city dads might include in
the ordinance.
An explanation of the school house
ghost has been arrived at, but We can't
ventilate it this time.
The friends Of that gentleman are eX-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22
POWHATAN.

Frigid breezes are changing the ap-
pearance and character of vegetation,
etc. And the accompaniment dearth Of
rain is putting some of our citizens out
of cOnceit of shallow wells. Quite a
A few days ago rs Mr.. Edward link
and lady were buggy riding in Monroe;
while on their return homeward, pass
ing the premises of Mr.. Ramser, their
horse became frightened and dashed
madly forward, precipitating Mr.. link,
seriously spraining his back and black
ing his eyes. Fortunately Mrs. link
had alighted to walk past Mr.. Ramser's.
About two weeks ago, several boys
from our town visited social basket
picnic. Some of the young Amaricans
hecame very intimate about o'clock
and finally engaged in free fight.
The result was several came home
wearing the picnic badge. Saturday
last one of those country champions
came to town and received severe
pounding. We hear he has sworn his
life or intends too. At the picnic wine
and whisky were profuse.
I1Ou. L. IL al LuStiOHRy We Iodi III, III
tends moving to Bellaire in few
weeks. We believe he proposes prac-
ticing medicine. The doctors aid will
be much missed in this community.
A fray was hatched among some log
men at or near the circular saw mill OF
Joseph Wilson, about one mile from
town, on last Friday, in n hich the bold
man, who, last winter, shot the sugar
tree, defied the crowd (6 or 81 to fight
and exclaimed, 81 can whip them all
let them come. 2 by 2. He had fight,
or quarrel rather, with neighbOr y
! few years since and ran.
Doctor Sims, of this place, is build
ling floating palace on Terra Firma
The size Of the vessel is about Sx20 feet
and is called the Breve Evum ol
Brevis Carmen. He has family O
| FIVE or six. His profession is to cure al
diseases that none others can, especially
toothachc and rheumatism.
| One night last week, there was bal
lat Mr.. Coher's, in Steinersville and i
is reported some of the beaux were
slightly inebriated, 80 much at least, al
to need help hnne.
| Rev. J. l. Wilson and VIM. Ber
fgundthal started, Monday, for Grane
Lodge. FIDUS PASTOR. :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Cooper, teacher in the 9th room
in school is still confined at home with
sickness. Miss Ella Curtis, of West
Liberty, w. Va, is employed till the
holidays, at least, TO teach the 9Th
room.
Extensive grading is being done
about our school grounds, preparatory
to fencing the same.
Especial praise is due DIR. Capehart,
his son 'Ec,' Bare. Rowles, and Sam.
Turner, for their efficient and gallant
fight for the Republican ticket on elec-
tiOn day. sThey worked like beavers
from early morn till dewy eve,' like
brave champions of the right, and had
the happy satisfaction at night OF a glo-
rious victory. Let Republicans in ev
cry nook of the county stick pin right
here: Earnest, energetic, untiring ioOrk
brought back on election night mag
nifcent success in Pease township, and
so will it every time you turn out and
labor for your party. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
The Chairman of the Dem. Com nit
tee boasted on Saturday before election,
that s'that this was the first time he
had ever come into Pease just before
an election, and he had come down
now just to set the township up"
Now, Jeeius, tell us frankly, didn't
you leave your setter at home on that
occasion? Come again.
Rev. Chalfant was absent on Sab
bath last attending Synod in Cleve-
land.
James Alexander has about compile
ted a magnificent residence overlook
ing the city of Bridgeport, and adja-
cent villages, Wheeling and Martins
Ferry.
Charlesworth was ever so sly in dis
tributing his sockdolager of Circular
(Dr. Bakers letter., on Saturday pre-
vious to the election. AS he lett Bell
alre, after exhausting several editions
OF it, he assumed tragic attitude, and
was heard q la French, to exclaiui:
Work on my medicine. work;
Thus credulous fools are caught"
Southeastern Ohio TEACHER Asso-
CITATION to be held at Bridgeport, on
Nov. Z. See programme in
column.
After Jeems, the Dem. Chairman of
the Co. Committee, heard the result OF
his visit with his ever-so-sly DIR. Baker
Circular to the saloons OF Bridgeport
and Bellaire, he. assumed a sad melo-
dramatic attitude, and sorrowfuIly ex-
claimed:
80 farewell TO the htIe good you bear me /,
FareW ell a long farewell 10 ali my greatness. ]
Isaac M-that was piteous appeal
for votes you based on Providential Wis
itations-a kind of help Inc Cassius, or
[ sink and he sunk. Isaac, don't |
you think the prayers of the righteous
even avails but llittle.
On next Monday evening at West
End M. Z. Church, Wilbur Trueu an |
and VIM. Brewer will discuss the ques-
the Temperance Issue be-
made Political one% A very peril
lent question just now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22

THE National Lincoln. monument
was dedicated at Oak Ridge Cemetery,
near Springfield, Illinois, on Thursday
last, in the presence of President Grant
and vast cpneourse of the most illus
triOus meu of the nation, soldiers,
statesmen and orators. The monument
was erected by the people of the United
States, who voluntarily contributed
sums varying from one to thousands of
dollars. The total cost, when fully
completed, will be in the neighborhood
of two hundred thousand dollars. Just
beneath the terrace on which the shaft
is reared, is the catacomb, which con-
tains five crypts, two of them tenant
ed-one by the martyred President and
the other by his son Tad On the end
of the sarcophagus, surrounded by a
wreath, is the simple name, LINCOLN
Only that, and nothing more. But
what more was needed? Mount Yer
non has the tomb of the Father, and
Oak Ridge that of the Savior of his
nnuntrv sd. r...-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22
pecting visit here from Gen. B. r..
Co ven and family at an early day.

pecting visit here from Gen. B. r.
Go yen and family at an early day.
Several of the teachers and quite
number of the scholars of the public
schools spent part of Saturday in an
exploring expedition up in the back
country between here and San Fran
Cisco. They report good time, and
the farmers along the route report a
scarcity of fruit slice their visit.
There was no services in the Presby-
terian Church yesterday. Rev. CASTOR
is attending the meeting OF Synod at
Cleveland.
The local of the Register accuses us of
being Satiric toward him. " ebster
defines satyre as "a discourse or poem
in which crime or FOLLY is rebuked in
strong language" If a man were to
call Leet a fool he would take it as a
"panesyric," and we don't know but
it would be flattery. 1t would be hard
on the rest of fools though.
Strange rs it may appear none of the
writers for the Wheeling dailieS have
discovered that Bellaire has a German
fortune teller. She has one; but his
sign isn't near enough their loanng
places for them to see it. We are going
to interview him.
A few nights after the election re-
port came to our ears that the Demo
cratic party had turned out en- nldSst
and were having mounted torch-llgh'
procession down town. We went down
to investigate the affair, but found thai
it was a cOlored man taking mule tC
water, with q coal-digger's lamp in his
| hat-band.
The celebrated stars at the Wheeling
IOpers House, as is usual with uncom
mon attractions there, will draw large
portion of their audience from Bellair'
this week.
Next Saturday night is Hallow e'el
and all the boys are making menta
| memoranda of the cabbage patches.
Late this afternoon officer Roder, pc
lliceman at the B. & U. h. r. Depot. 81
rested one Jerome Sprague, upon
warrant issued by Squire Powell. IN
charge is shooting with intent to bl
The assault Was made on the 9th vi thi
month, near Moundsviile, West Va
upon y farmer and his wife, whoever
coming to Wheeling. AT the time c
his arrest he was engaged IN 'o'.''i'.
apples on q boat, and had Ief yiveI !
his pocket. Officer Roder has M -. y
able reputation Tor appfehs ndins ii's
of this character who escape the etiic,
Iat the scene of their crime. = i.35 a..
Butter, eggs, lard and locals are ur
commonly scarce for this time of veal
SNAP.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22

IN nine States, SO far as elections have
been held this year, the result is % Re
publican Congressinen to 80 Democrat
ic; against ~ Rep. to 10 Dem. at the
last previous election; Democratic gain
of 13 in the election of 81 Congressmen.
The present Congress t4Sd) stands 199
Republicans to SO 0ppositionai The
same ratio of7gain in all the States
would give the Democrats about 62 ad-
ditional members in the next Con-
gress, and would make it stand 137 Re
publican to 155 Democratic, being a
Dem. majority of Is. - nlgirsi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22

THE Baltimore Express due at Gin
cinnati by the Marietta and Cincinnati
railroad at six o'clock on Saturday
morning met with an accident at five
o'clock at Obanyen bridge, east of
Loveland, wrecking the locomotive
and tender, both of which went thro'
the bridge. The'engineer, Dan. Per
dew, and fireman, Joseph Parent, both
of Chillicothe, were killed instantly.
Both might have saved themselves by
jumping, as tbeitrain was moving not
over twelve miles per hour but they
died at their posts and thereby saved
the passengers, not one of whom was
hurt. The passengers in the sleeping
coach We're not wakened. \ - -. - +
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22

Gov. THos. E. BRAMLETTE, manager
of the Gift Concerts in aid of the Public
Library of Kentucky, of Louisville in
that State, will do us favor not to
tempt us more with advertisements of
that institution. The laws of the State
forbid the publication of such adver-
tisements, and do not discriminate be-
tween one of this kind, which is honest
and for good purpose, and shy ter con-
Germs. We know that some one will,
on the Both of November next, bag
$3.50, 900, and others smaller sums, and
that the money will be promptly paid,
as has been the case in the four prece-
ding ones; but the law will not allow
US to publish their advertisements.
Keep them away from US.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22
VII I'VE
RPDiibHcuDs

The list thus stands: Republicans, 4;
Democrats, IL. The delegation in the
present (Forty-third) Congress stands.
Ii Republicans, to Democrats. The
ratio has thus been exactly reversed.
Republicans have lost, and Democrats
have gained, member in each of the
following districts: Third, Fourth, Sixth,
Ninth, Eleventh and Twentieth. Each
of the Republicans elected to the For
ty-foUrth Congress is member of the
Forty-third, except Mr.. Van Worries.
The new Democratic members are Saw
age, McMahon, Pier, iIurd. Popple-
ton, Vance, Wa linz. Cow 40, Payne. 4.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22

will require money and much labor
before it can be brought under state OF
Consumptives, who do not
put It off too long ara almost sure to be
cured by coming here. CorpSes Of those
who came too late are sent East every
day.
Hoping that my friends will accept
this as the promised letter, if you,
CHRONICLE, will give it room IN your
columns, it is all WILL ASK-YOU.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22
INDIANA. -
RAltiI.aagt-.flE

The delegation to the Forty-fourth
Congress thus stands, 5 Republicans, s
Democrats. In the Forty-third it is di-
vided, 10 Republicans, 8 Democrats.
The State has been redistricted since
the last election. The Democratic
gains, by districts, cannot, therefore, be
given. Hunter and Cason, Republi-
cans, are members of the 43d Congress.
So are Williams, New, Landers, Hay
mOnd, and Hamilton, Democrats. The
Legislature stands tie between the
Republicans and the Independents on
b one side, and the Democrats on the
oIner. This will in all probability pre-
vent the return of Senator Pratt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22

The Democracy of the Seventh dis
trict of Indiana claim to have elected
their nominee Flanders, TO Congress,
over Gen. Cdburn, the Republican can
lug member of that infamous organiza-
ton the 'Knigfitslof the Golden Circle,
was arrested, tried and condemned for
treason-and owes his life simply to the
,i.eTcy of Abraham Lincoln. In him
the White League assassjns of the
South will find one ofthe most service
able tools they could possibly wish for
in Congress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company announced dividend of 8
per cent. on the stock OF the Main Stem,
payable on the 22d proximo; also E
dividend of per cent. on the stock Ct
the Washington Branch for the hall
year ended Both of September last, pay
ably on the 21st instant. 7ai
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22

THE GRANT HoNoRE WEDDING
AT three O'Clock Tuesday evening
Lieut.. Frederick Grant and Ida Maria
Honore were joined in matrimony at
the brides father, HI. III. Honore, Vim
cennes Avenue Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, eX-Secretary
Borie and wife, General Sherman and
wife, General Babcock, Secretary Belk-
nap and wife, Gen. Sheridan, Gov.
Beverage and wife, Senator Logan,
Vice-President Wilson, General Ord,
and General Castar and wife.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22

The Democratic lawyers of New
York are making another desperate ef-
fort to get Tweed out Of prison. He is
greatly needed by the party to help it
to the hoped-for triumph which is to
result in ga restored and undefiled Con-
stitntion" and various other Slate and
national blessings. -,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22

GEN. BUTLER probed to the heart Of
the matter when, in a speech to his
constituents the other day, he said /:
''1'he war is not eIded." 1t is sham
peace which allows the murder of mep
in the Southern States on account OF
their principles. ra. ,rr-saEt 4
at is not peace-'tis treason, stiff with doom
'Tis gagged despair and fnarticulate wrong"