davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1874-08-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
I Carl Schurz,
Us st. Louis, Nc,
Senators Lewis V. BOgy,

u D. ot: LOUIS, NC,
Senators Lewis v. Bogy,
Fourth Congressional District-Count,es
of Washington, st. Francois, Ste. Gene
vi.ve. Iron, Madison. Perry, Cape Girarde-
au. Boilinger, Waync, Reynolds, Carter,
Butler, s.nddsrd, Scott, Mississippi, New
Madrid, Dunsiin, Hcmiscot, Riply. and
Oregon.
Robert A. Hatcher, NJ. c., New
Madrid, No.
Twc,ity-third Senatorial District-Coun-
ties of Jefferson. Washington, ST. Francois
and Ste. Genevievc.
Firmiu A. Rozier Senator. Ste. Gene
We've, No
Twentieth Judicial Circuit-Countics of
Bolingcr. Perry, Madison, Ste. Gcncvieyc,
and ST. Francois.
William Carter, Judge, Pennington, Mo.
TERMs OF CorRT.
In Bollinger county, 2nd Mondays in
March and September.
In Madison county, 18th Mondays in March
In Perry county, 81 Mondays in April
and October.
In Ste. Genevieve county, lst Mondays
In Nav and November.
In s.. Francois county, Cd Mondays in
May and November.
Sic. Gcneyieye County 9flicials.
Rcprescn.a.ive-R. G. Madison.
Circuit Cle-k--JobD l.. Bogy.
County &" John l.. Bosy.
Sheri:f-Joseph Hnck
County Court Jus!ices-Miles A. Gilbert,
President, Ste. Mary Herman Lille, Ste.
Genevicve: William IL. Pinkston, Punjaub.
Prosecuting .httorney-H. ). Shaw.
Treasurcr-F. J. Zieglcr.
Assessor-Joseph a. Ernst.
County Surveyor-B Z. Amorcau.
Public Aaministrator--S. A. Guignon.
Times of Poiding Circuit Court.-First
Mondays in MAY and November.
Ste. Genevicve County Court meets on
the third Mondays ia January. April and
July, and first Monday in October.
Fair play., 1874-08-06
Gus. Guibourd, still runs his hacl

Gus. Guibourd. still runs his hack to
the landing making connection with the
regular packets; and although his outfit il
styled the BLACK Maria" it never fails to
bring you there on time. And Gus is sure
to be there when the boa. comes to take the
passengers any where in the city.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

The Chief Justice Of Manitoba has decided
that the Court of Queens bench Of that pro-
vince has jurisdiction in :be case of Lepine,
the accomplice Of Eiei in the mur.:er of
Scot. This decision indicates tha! Riel
VIII eventually be brought 20 trial.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Tis old and practical Ru>ir"ss College
is now in its ninth year in k- kuk. with no
change of teachers, and Stands endorse! hv
over :iu0 of the most prominent business
men Of the city.
PRor. W. II. MILLER. the celebrated
business instructor. continues in charge ut
Kooknk. Furnished rooms are given fee
Of charge TO students wishing /" boar!
them selves. No room rent is charged.
Also boarding club at 81 ~ per week.
Two or more friends from dti.rnt p"r;s
Of the United States can make up clubs 20
come.
Festivals in the College Hal, with the
brass band in Attendance. Frequently LEG
tures BY prominent men. Accommodation
for two thousand students.
The only College with rrscticic Pho
nographcr constantly in the -,i,o". r'"m.
accessible for instruction nj nj times. sem!
for specimens of Short Hand Whiting.
The lows State Fair, for tw' N"nrs ii
Keckuk, will largely increase bnsin $.
The membership for $40 pro, iaes for
bookkeeping. Telegraphins. Vh"E"c-arhy.
Premiership, and all the siu'iirs time un-
limited. No preparation j. necessary to
on.er. Special forms Of accounts ior uss
in the Grange Stores.
Picrcc'S Normal Penmenskip Institute is
conducted here. All College stu'i'nts re-
ceive instruction in it free ri charge.
The Gate City Telegraph Institute the
only school in the West taught hy Orcrs-
Tors IN actual service. is conducte At kco-
kuk. by Dolbear 4 Unwin.
send fOl. ~ Circular.
Address BAYLlES C0LLEGr,
kPOsU .InW'
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Il a.

Our friend Emile 5. Guisron, who has
been spending the hot months with us left
last week, TO resume his OIL po,i,ion in the
Western Union Telegraph Office.
Fair play., 1874-08-06
DeLassus and Farmington.
REGULAR CONNECTION
Made with all Memphis &
st. Louis Packets by
'Guibourd's Hack !

Having purchased hack and outfit former.
" owned by F. \. Roy, Esq, wish to in
form the public that will continue TO run
it AS heretofore, making regular and sure
connections with all regular packets.
leave wcrd ut the Union Hall and at the
Drug store The Hack will call at all Ho-
tells each trip. A. GUIBOURD.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

The Co!ored folks of this vicinity cel-
ebrated the tenth anniversary of emaucipa-
ton on Tuesday night last BY grand. bail.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

The city authorities have improved the
road between here aud the landing by hav-
ing gravel hauled, and fiing the mudholes
along the road.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Parties desiring to make connections
with the railroad, will be pleased 10 learn
that ka-her and Babb have resumed The
rLnniuS of their daily hacks.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

A certain yourg man who deals exten-
sivly in stoves and tinwa-e on Market street
gracefully sports pair Of eve glasses. so as
to better enable him 10 oggle the young
ladies As they 30 by.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Peaches and water melons are coming
to town and The Doctors, are anticipating Q
rich harvest
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Our young friend Ciem. Bo.sr!e, who
has been very sick, is, we are hsppy 10 cay
convalas ing.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Mr. Ben Bogy and family came dow,
Saturday night and left Sunday on the
Elliott.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

DIR. Braham, is having neat poarch.
| built in front. OF his dwelling which when
completed will Improve greatly its appear
! ence.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Mrs. Obcrmu!lcr, is - icrnoye from her
old stand into Menards s.crc south east cor
ner Of Main and Merchant st.eet.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Parties had better keep their stock up
now as Uncls jake intends enforcing the
law ami will pen up every COW and hog found
loa.ing,
Fair play., 1874-08-06

We understand tha. our neighbor the
Free Press, intends making al illustrated
paper out ofitself.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Mr.. Jos Comb had valuable mare
| s.olon from his house on The night Of the
2nd, no c,uc to tho robbers has yet been
found.
Fair play., 1874-08-06
Table Oi Nf...:s.

The following is a table u the law
full weigts of this State. ..> j; is Of
fetal, it is valuable for future refer.
ence.
4, q, g,--1,o,
Fair play., 1874-08-06

The daily mail between here and
Pennington commnced again on the Isl
inst.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

lfyou want cheap summer clothing go
to HANH s. co.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

John b. Robinson Esq. editor of tb,
Perryvili Forum, was in town last Saturda :
Fair play., 1874-08-06
q q

HAMM s. co. have the cheapest stock
of ready i,,ade clothing in town
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Miss Barisien, will please accept on,
thanks for basket of fine peaches.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Ready made summer clothing at cos
It HAMM L. co.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

Notice the change in Mr. Vos:'s am
nouncment this week.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

The weather for the past week has
been delightful.
Fair play., 1874-08-06
Stray Notice.
STATE cf Missouri
l,.r,-...- - -. En-rNinre

County e ~.e Geceviave
Tie ua,!eI-;cr,d L,-.Yn P.r.-;on and
o, s..,.:. Il. i;,rkiH. a!?r,..s Is. arpaiIt-,.
ai.t sworn +. e, iai-iy al .mpnFtsa!v. i"
ayy-si:ra a ,e.t7.f by ill.ro .aNca uD by
Ci.arl p IL Albert In Urion Township
l.. tie county oi o.e. Ge:.s ;.I:". certify
III: we haze -i'w-i t4r sn.! strsy and
sd the sane : lie s DAY ,aarr ti:,eeT- 81
nal. hs..- .h thirteen - fourteen y-a->
o.i. >:ar.s down On tue nigh: AiAt pas
:,.-c ioir.: left no,k large % -ne il. .e
w-:.a eye. sn! rns-se.: Is harness And
w a;V-..i=r syii st-sy il, .re sum Gt .l!rts
dollars ciseu under car LanIs this c;h day oi
june i-.i. Joseph Piakz:oa and Joseph Z.
uenk.e, Appraisers.
JOSEPH PRICKARD.
Justice Of the Peace.
Fair play., 1874-08-06

VIII promptly ani faithful, ,;t'i'i all uSuss
entrusted h.iii. and viii be-. >fci ~ M'-~r-
Robinson 4 Gard. in all CrCit ,Jui ~upr-i.,s Curt
cases. ES-tol!cciion> made II .ciai.IN ..sY IL
Fair play., 1874-08-06
LOCAL NIATTERS.

The river is falling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01
A. McGREGOR & SON, iutuau.

this plighted faith the present holders have con
ided. and to revoke ifnow without their consent
would be national repudiation and dishonor,
which abhOr. Again, as to the resumption Of
specie payments, all agree as 10 the policy, but
differ as to the time and mode Of accomplishing
1t. The President would prefer the 9TH Of July,
1875. Such precipitancy Is needless, and would
force into bankruptcy and ruin three-fourths Of
the business men Of the country. Practical
statesmanship would seem to indicate that the re-
turn to the constitutional standard should be by
steady but gradual advance the goal should be
fixed and kept constantly in sight, and allowing
liberal notice and time for adjustment should be
reached without shock or alarm, and with such
eonsiderate and careful preparation that when
reached 1t may be held and maintained securely
and for ever. These and other questions pertain
ing to the common welfare should be examined
and decided, not in bipartisan spirit and for party
purposes, but ON their merits and for the general
good. 1t would accord with my idea Of independ-
ent membership to follow conviction Of right and
duty without stopping to inquire whether the
proposition originated with one side Of the House
or the other unseduced by executive favor and
unintimidated by executive hown. would be
free 10 award praise wherever praise was duty
and administer censure where eensure was de-
served. Enormous corruption and abuse have
been permitted 10 invade and scandalize the pub
lie service and only partial remedies have as yet
been applied So, too, in the retrenehment, Of ex-
trayagant expenditures every one has stopped far
short Of what the people demand, An independ-
ent member VIII feel 1t pleasure and a duty TO
| unite with the GOOD men Of both parties and
there will be many such. in faithful and fearless
effort to unmask, denounoe and punish delin-
quency, corruption and fraud, and TO aid In res
toring the Government and public service TO the
simplicity, economy and purity Of the earlier days
have only to add that II the voters Of this dis
rict desire TO be represented in the spirit Of these
yiewsthey are at liberty to use my name, and is
life Is spared me to serve out the term promise
to come back with hand and heart ag undefled as
when leit you .,l .11I'N VIE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01
ROBBERY IN BEA YER COUNTY.

TWo Bachelor Brothers Relieved Of Two
Thousand Dollars IN Gold by -Four Masked
Men. p ''l-. y VIVA
UNI From the Pittsburgh Postl
On Friday afternoon the house OF John
and Samuel Mcguire, two bachelor
brothers who live at the headwaters Of
Travis creek, Hanover township, Beaver
county, and about two miles distant from
Burgettstown, was robbed Of $1,000 in
gold by four desperadoes. The brothers
have for years been living alone and
have been largely engaged in the wool
business. 1t was known that they had ac-
cumulated vast stock of wool, variOusly
estimated in value from 5000 TO $4,000.
They were also known to have consid-
cradle amount of money, rumors having
been current among their neighbors that
they had secreted about their house vast
sums in gold and silver. These rumors
came to the ears of thieves and, excited
their cupidity. About 3 O'Clock, Friday
afternoon, the four robbers entered the
house with masks upon their faces, and
bound Samuel who was alone in the
house, his brother John having gone to
the Post Office. They compelled him TO
tell where the money was secreted by
threatening to kill him in case he re-
fused. He told where one small sum was
hidden, which the thieves secured, and
when John entered the house an hour
and half later they overcome and
bound him also, when they found the
gold which was concealed in hole in
the cellar, over which stood an empty
-four barrel The amount secured by the
thieves is not exactly known but ranges
in the neighborhood Of $1,000 After
pocketing the "swag" the robbers left
the premises but returned to bind John
more securely as he had managed to
loose his bonds. The thieves then made
their escape and have not since been
seen or heard from. Messrs. S. Deak and
Charles Stephenson, neighbors of the
bachelors, called at the Mayors Office,
this city, yesterday, to give the detectives
notice Of the robbery. The news Of the
robbery has created intense excitement
about the neighborhood where the vic
Tins reside,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

AN editorial article in the New York
Wqya thus summarizes the opinions of
the forwarding and grain operations of
that city; ,ot a4
The pith Of the wheat prospect is that
this year there is apparently but one
customer int the market for wheat, viz;
Great Britain, and that the estimated re-
quirement of this customer is about IS :
600, to S., 900, 900 bushels, while Rus
sia, Germany, Turkey, Hungary and
other European countries have a sur
plus this year to satisfy the requirements
Of Great Britain. In addition to this we
are also readyto export some 10000, 900
or So.ooo, 900 bushels Of wheat. 1t APP
pears, further, that wheat has fallen from
81 90 in September, 1873, to 81 7oin Sep
tember, 1874; and, what is of the most
most importance, the farmers are hold
ing back their crops in order, as it
seems, to secure higher prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01
NoMINATTONs FoR CONGRESS.

Democratic nominations for Congress
are nearly all made. The Congression-
al ticket, as far as completed, is as fol-
lows: Ist. Milton Sayler; I'd, H. B.
Banning; sd, John H. Savage; 4th, ].
A. Mcmahon; 5th, A. ". Rice; 9th,
Frank H. Hurd, 9TH, L. T. Neal; 9th,
J. E. Pearson; 9th, E. F, Poppleton
10th, George E. Seney; nth, John L.
Vance 18th, A. t. Walling; 18th, M,
l. Southard; I4th, J P. Cowan; 18th;
w. H. Oldham; 10Th, Henry Boyles
18th, D. M. Wilson; 18th, ]. X. Mcbride
roth, D. B. Woods; 10th, H. B. Payne.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

Or the effort of some ofthe Republican
press to evade the issue ron the temper
ance question, the Cincinnati Commercial
has the following to say:
"There is an attempt on the part of
some of the Republican newspapers in
the State to smooth off the rugged cor
ners of the Columbus resolution on tenn
perance. That is to say, the word pro
hibition' nowhere appears in the Reso-
luton. But how do the Proihbitionists
understand it2 How do they construe
the words of the Resolution? Then pro-
pose TO support The Republican ticket on The
basis of this resolution. WhyP u Il does not
imply what they demand, wherefore rally 10
The, Republican more than he Democratic
standdradg Now, let us have a little man
illness in this canvass. Having made the
issue, stand squarely up to it; give it the
significance which the Prohibitiohists at
tach to it, and fight it out on that line"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

600. N. iYnGUU lT. ns aUo
We have also seen a letter from Car
penter to Kellogg, calling for more mon
ey and intimating that il must be forth
coming, as he was hard up, and in need
Of funds. Then follows long list made
from stubs Of his check-book, including
the following: July III, 1873, J. r. Beck
with, $500; April 3. 1874, Beckwith, ST.
900, Beckwith is United States District
Attorney. March 3, 1874, Packard's
draft, $500; March IL, Packard's draft,
$500; March II, S. B. Packard, $500 ;
April 3, S. B. Packard, $500; April AZ,
Packard's draft, 81 900; April %, Pack
ard, $500; April 80, Packard, 5000
April go West, 81 900. fsala i1
The list published contains memoran-
da Of forty-fve checks for various pm-
poses. The largest is dated June 80,
1875 for repairs to steamer Ozark, ST.
337, and the smallest is dated April Ia,
for Lafourche sufferers, S25; July 2,
1873, Caleb Cushing, 1000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01
I M1ssIc! E. BfrcnEa. sister d Hehrr

Miss c. E. BEEcHER, sister Of Henry
Ward Beecher, has come out with a let
ter, intended to defend her brother. She
slashes inrght andleft and bears hard
est on Henry c. Bowen, who, she says,
is the originator Of the mischief, She
pictures him i"as a man Of iron-will, in
domitable perseverance, adroit maneuy
vering, and a deyotee to money" and
guilty. many dishonest practices tow
ard those having business relations with
him.. Miss Beecher says i3il-scg
Any attempts Of my brother to fulfill
his duty as Christian, friend, and pa
tron in these matters were met only with
anger. The consequent Withdrawal Of
my brother and Mrs. Stowe as contribu-
tors Of the bdePendsNf increased the ex-
asperation, and finally his affair with a
lady authoress residing in his family.
and the supposed intervention OF my
brother in causing her to decline an
offer of marriage, added fresh excite
J ment to the malignitylf II this is a fact
it was what probably prompted Bowen
letter. to Tilton, accusing my brother oi
adultery and rape, which he aferward
confessed had no foundation. $3.50
Mrs. Proctor is the authoress alluded
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

FIFTY sensible colored men organized
club in New Orleans last week and
passed the following:
Z Res9Aja, That the tarpet-bagger is
thelqutse Of the State, and has caused
all the trouble between US and the white
people, bYFalaFming US in times past
with fopllsh and lying tales Of his own
inventibA bylwhichhe,has succeeded in
robbing andy Blundeting both races.
Thisis the5situation Of Louisiana in q
nutshell, although the colored mer
mighthaye added that the carpet-bagt
gers would not have succeedih their de,
signs without the aid of Federal bayoneti
furnished by Grant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

THE Mobile Register says. During
the fight in New Orleans. when the Me-
tropolitans retreated to the Third pre-
cinct, where Longstreet was trying to
concentrate his forces, the newsboys
charged them and captured one of their
heavy pieces Of artillery, while the Me-
tropolitans ran like scared wildcats. We
always knew thatnewsboys swere pIucky,
but we never expected to hear of an un-
armed band Of them capturing a gun
from General Longstreet's division.,i,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

WHAT is called Republican Victory
in Vermont" is thus described by the
Montpelier correspondence Of the Boston
Journal, writing four days after the cleo
ton: th.5iauap-pr gTaG
twas not even remotely anticipated
to what Babel-hke confusion affairs would
come. Party ties have been snapped like
threads Of wool. The caucuses have had
mo more restraint over men than the last
comet had. Voters have everywhere
been on the rampage, dealing heavy
blows fore and aft, and doing all sorts Of
things to show their independence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

Hon. GEORGE Rex, the recently APP
pointed Supreme Judge, is in The city.
While justice is not blind in his case it
is solid. He don't look like a man who
win be easily moved from his moorings
by the persuasions Of eloQuence, OF the
sophistry Of acute attorneys. II he
thinks be 10 right, we think the falling
Of the heaven" wouldn't disturb him .
bit he is q man of splendid character
and leEaiatDAnept CblnntuFD Dtgalhh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

VIZ are greatly surprised that so Judi
cious paper as the Chronicle, of this city,
should assume that Kellogg ought to
resign and submit his claims along with
those Of McEnery to a new election
Gdsette. .H
What a fatherly care the "olde5t'
seems 70 exercise over the Chronicle. 1t
seems TO think II strange that that Jour.
nal should have an opinion at all, and
when Il does venture, that Il should be
in the eighties degree different fom the
9s'.ns lntl'yk hug
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

CHA.

HAVANA, Sept. z6.-A Spanish column
fought the rebels yesterday, near river
Largos Eborneal, and killed seven,
wounded twelve, and took two prisoners.
The casualties to the Spaniards we're a
captain, lieutenant and three privates,
wounded. The insurgents attacked
Mayari, in the Eastern Department, ON
the 7Ist. They were driven back, with
a loss Of fifteen killed. The Spaniards
lost two killed and five wounded. "a
Some Chinese laborers, on planta-
ton between Palos and Nueva Par, mu-
tinted early this week. The civil guafds
we're called to the assistance Of the pro-
prietors, and restored order % Several
Cinnamon were wounded. ikq
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

THE usurper Kellogg is a fraud, but
having recognized him as Governor of
Louisiana in 1872, President Grant must
continue to recognize him in 1874. So
say the papers, but why must her If
he made a mistake in 1879, why is he
bound to stick to it and repeatit it in I8741
The President ought to do what is right,
not what he knows to be wrong.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01
SOME OF THE FRUIT OF THE
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY LAST

VdA1s
We have heretofore noticed the fact
of the beneficial change in the Central
Lunatic Asylum and the Ohio Peniten-
tiary, consequent upon their reorganiza-
ton by the Democratic Legislature at its
late session.
We have now the qualification to state
that the change of Superintendent at the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home, at
Xenia, has been productive of great good.
The schools were never in better condi-
ton; the childrens' table has been inn
proved; the grounds and buildings have
been beautified and improved; never
were the children under better control;
and yet the pay roll and running expen-
ses Of the Home have been so reduced
as will show a total reduction at the end
of the year OF from ten to fifteen thou
's.nd dollars
Tie Legislature, too, reduced the State
taxes Ito take effect in the December
collection of this year, $780, 9,2S5 13. 2
That's juicy fruit for the taxpayers of
Ohio, we take it. And it justifes an
other Democratic State victory on the
second Tuesday of October Wayne Co.
Democrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

There are three things essential to sue
cess in observation-disclosures. concen-
tration, continuity. In extremity Il is
character that saves man. To one
object the lines Of life should converge.
This should be the focal-point Of thought
and feeling. We must not scatter Our
powers. Continuity is not incomhalIbls
with change; il is the reverse ofia iite
mentary and desultoFy mode cf |ilt.
Every true life is a pnit, an orR5nic
whole. ThaTe Is advantage IN coHiinu-
iy Of place, as well as purpose. ls44-
dat jSaain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01
A MAN SUITABLE FOR JUDGE OF
SUPREME COURT

Judge w. j. Gilmore, Democratic can
didate for Supreme Bench, has been on
the Common Pleas Bench for twelve
years, and has decided 5000 cases in But
Ter and Preble counties. The Supreme
Court, in all that time, has never revers-
ed but one Of his decisions. That's a
pretty good record for Judge Gncin-
isdti Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01

THE Democratic State Convention, Of
New Jersey, has nominated Judge Bedle
for Governor There was no opposition,
and every delegate voted for him. A
good npmination and a, reasonable
probability of an election. .-A '
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-01
TRUE AS PREACHING

The Republican party are responsible
for the passage BY the Republican maior-
ity in Congress of the notorious Poland
Frelinghuysenlaw. That law now stands
upon the statute book, and nothing but
the near approach of theannual elections
has prevented the most determined and
even desperate attempts to enforce it
against obnoxious editors and writers,
And, we repeat, it is the work of the Re.
publican party, and they are responsible
for itTNy y Sts1s OtfA OCG "