davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

CHARLES E swIFT.-Is the agent in Ash
tabula for Ayers medicines, and a fresh
supply of his slmanacs, English, French,
Spanish. and Dutch, have just been re-
ceived for distribution.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

TouEesrowE DIvIsloE-L- s. q Ms.
Leave Ashtabula, $40 P, n. Arrive i1!i5 An.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

The Shakers have taken advantage OF
the crisis to put forth the following re-
markable advertisement:
WANTED.-Men, women, and children
can find a comfortable home for life,
where want never comes, with the Sbak-
ers by embracing the true faithIand living
pure lives Particulars can be learned by
writing to the Shakers, Mount Lebanon,
NY.
Within four days after Its publication
they received 135 letters in answer
Two-thirds of them came from young
men. Each applicant has received a cir
cular with the rules of the Society. An
influx of converts is expected.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24


half rate.
In Ashtabula Jan. 18th, 1874 of Consumption,
SARAH H. wife Of LYMANP. HANNA. Aged 25 years,
months and 6 days.
In denmark, Jan. 9Th, oftyphoid fever, FRANCIS
L, wife Of LEWIS HARVEY, aged IS years.
In Denmark, Jan. 4, ADDIE, B, wife of LUMAN A.
coNARC, in the 26th year ofherage,
In jefferson. Jan. 5th, CHLOE, wife of AUGUSTUS
GooDALE, of spinal fever, aged 80 years.
In Manchester. Indiana, of typhoid fever, JAN
9th, ALBERT HART. aged % years and months
Mr.. q. was formerly resident of this county.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

FRANKLIN DIvnToE-L- S. q N. 8. RT.
Leave Ashtseala, 9:46 A. N, 7:50 P. n
Arrive at AHhtabula, 11:2O A. N, 6:25 An.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

On Wednesday, L. S. & NJ. s. stock fell
TO 1917.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

DRY GOODS!
e. H. GILKEY
ASHTABULA, OHIO.
BLACK ALPACAs, AND MOHAIRs,
PoNGEEs. BRILLIANTINES
TEHERAN CLOTHS s. LUsTERs
in all new shades,
GRAY SEIGEs. CAMEL
in Navy blue, and olive green,
BLACK SILKS, MERINOs
and EMPRESS CLOTHS
BLACK CASHMEREs.
ALL WOOL DELAINEs,
NAVY BLUE wATERPRt OF,
PAISLEY sHAwLs,
STRIPED REVERSIBLE sHAwLs,
FELT SKIRTS, *aOO, sac, sa75, s4.OO,
HAMBURG EDGINGS,
REAL LACES in valeneiennes and thread
BLACK GUIPURE LACEs,
BLACK LACE vEAILs, plain and dst,sd,
BLACK CLoAKING vELvETs.
BLACK TRIMMING vELvETs,
LADIES. MISSES s cmLnREN's HOSIERY
GENTLENENs' FURNISHING GOODS
IN suwLs AND DRAWERS,
STOCKINGS, COLLARS
HANDKERCHIEFs
SUSPEND
ERS sc.
TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS, WHITE CoUN
TERpAHES * BLANKETS.
FINE GOODS IN NOTIONS, COMBS & RBUSH
Es, SOAPS y PERFUNERY, JET JEW
EAANl uhA blNtN AMIN - -h-NA
FANCY GOODS IN
GREAT VARIETY.
ZEPHYR woRTEps, CANVASS, PAT
TERMS, NEEDLES, GERMANTOWN YARNS.
FILLING sILRs In al shades.
NOTICE is hereby given, that al
persons arr forbidden TO rhor trust tharles
]. Gary, q minor ward, az no such debts " u ~
psid or responsibility acknowlcdg after Q eai~
hereof, by the Undersigned
f MANN, Guardian.
Azhtabu a, Jan q. 1884 aisSs
TOR SALE.-Oue of Marvin's
1 small sized Eire-proor SAFES. and Black Wal
nut Writing Desk. J. SUN. BLfTH.
Ashtabula, Jan 8. 1874, lR5Su
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24
Centaur LInImenS.

There is no pain which the
Centaur Liniment Will not re-
lieve, no swelling It will not
subdue, and no lamcness which
It will not cure. This is strong
anguage, bnt it is true. 1t has
produced more cures Of rheu-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

Just received, those new Collars and
Cuffs at MORRISON 6 SNEDEKoR's.
A few more pairs of those warm lined
Shoes at MORRISON & SNEDEKoR's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

ment is worth your attention. No family should
be without Centaur Liniment. Sold by all Drug
gists 50 cents per bottle large bottles S1.OO. J,
B. Ross s Co., 53 Broadway, New York, y12SS.
0Aaforiai a is more than a substitute
for Castor Oil II is the only safe article in exist
ercC which is certain to assimilate the food, regu-
late the bowels cure wind-cOlic. and produce nat
ural sleep. Iteontains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol, and is leaspant TO take. Children need
not cry and mothers may rest. lsSo
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

DEPORT of the Condition of the
IL ASHTABULA NATIONAL BANK at Ash
tabula in the State of Ohio at the close of busi-
ness on the 26th day of Dec, 1873.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

THE REVIVAL MEETINGS still continue
in the Congregational church in this
village. Mr.. Atwood has called Rev. D.
Woodwork of Williamsfeld to assist
him this week. Revs. Mr.. Gibbs and
Tat of Wayne has also been invited
and are expected.-AndoOsr Ent
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

They sell Coats Spool Cotton at 6 cents
at MORRISON & SNEDEKoR's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24
DIED,

free: OOmmeldatOry NoIIces,
half rate.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

I, j. SUN, BLYTH. Cashier of The Ashtabula Ma
tional Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
j. SUM. BLYTH. Cashier
Correct-Attest, P +. .GOOD,
HENRYFAssETT ) Directors.
j. b. CROSBY.
State of Ohio, County of Ashtabula.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day of
Jan. 1874. GEO. H FAssETT, Notary Public.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

The Ashtabula Telegraph reaches us
with borders greatly enlarged, in NV
type, reset, and improved in appearance
throughout. 1t is. apparently, Il sheet
now in keeping with the live, growing
town of Ashatahula, and fitted to be It's
organ.
The paper indicates prosperous days for
The Telegraph, and the measure of sue
cess to which Bother Reed is entitled.
Genera Times.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24
THE BEST NEWSPAPER

THE BEST NEWSPAPER
PENNSYLVANIA.
Contains more Telegraph, Local and General
News than any other paper in the State. As
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER,
the Evening Telegraph will continue to lead the
coming year. Its well known exalted character
in the past viii be maintained in the future. IL
will continue to advocate the causse of the peo-
Die, without reference to individual interests, and
will repTObate all sembance Of dcmagoguery, IN
whatever Ouarte Il may appear.
The TELEGRAPH will maintain It's pohtleaI
independence of all partiZan rings, and at the
same time advocate the principles OF the kepuoh-
can party and support its nominees when they
are deserving of support
The TFI, ,FFGRAPH will continue in the future
as in the past to excel in quantity and quality Of
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
care being aiken to exclude everything of an Oh
The TELEGRArH will be unequalled in this city
the present season in the matter Of
FULL AND RELIABLE SPECIAL CORES.
PoNDENCE,
as we have now regular correspondents stationed
at Washington CITY, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
New York and Cincinnati. and special CORES
pondents elsewhere This feature Of the TELE-
GRAPH will he unequalled and will commend IL To
all who want the news fresh and trustworthy.
The TELEGRArH win continue to maintain its
excellent reputation in
LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC AND ARTISTIC
way, and in the quality and amount Of selected
miscellany will not be surpassed by any journal
anywhere. In the matter Of
IMPORTANT AND LATE TELEGRAPHlc
NEWS,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are such that we cannot be
euualled by any contemporary IN thls seCuon, or
surpassed by our cotcmporaries nearer the hast-
u In az" word. the TELEGRAPH the present year,
1874 will aim to be among
THE FOREMOST JOURNALS OF THE CoUN-
TRY,
to which end neither pains nor expense viii be
spared by the publisher.
The full and reliable Market Reports Of the
EVENING TELEGRAPH make 10 especially interest
ing TO merchants doing business with Pitts'
hurgh, as its reports fully twelve hours In ad
vance OF the morning papers printed here. and
uneQuallcd by them.
Subscription price Eight Collars per annum.
Single Copies cents. Served by agents az rs
cents per week.
Subscriptions iu all cases PAYABLE in advance,
and no paper continued aftcr the expiration Of
the time paid for.
Specimen copies will be forwarded a. any time
to applicants. Address,
EVENING TELEGRAPH,
1i6 Smithhcld Street,
1884 Pittsburgh Pa.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-26
ia x NOIICia.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
OrASGrDuEG Couxry.

ORANGEHUEG, S. c.. December II 1871.
In accordance with "an act 9th. General
Assembly, to raise Supplies for the fiscal
year, commencing November the Isl, 1874,
Notice Is hereby given, that my Office will be
opened for the reception Of Taxes on and
after Monday the olst day of December lS74,
until the 18th day of January, 1875, after
which time penalty Of 20 per cent will be
added to all unpaid Taxes of that date.
Taxes will be received in the following
kind offunds. Gold and Silver coin, United
States Currency, National Bank Notes, and
bills receivable of the State coupons mat,,r-
ing ofbonds issued under Act to reduce the
valumc of the public debt, and provide for
the payment Of the same, and certificates Of
Indebtedness as are authorized by the acts of
the General Assembly.
The rate perccntum will be as follows:
For general State purposes, 1925 mills
on dollar.
For County purposes, 5 mills OH dollar.
For special (or Court Housc), /! mills on
a;dolIar.
Local school tax, district No. l-Nanccs,
o mills on dollar.
Local school tax, district No. 2--Poplar,
4 mills on dollar.
Local school tax, district No. Pine Grove
81 mills on dollar.
Local school tax, district y o. l. Amelia,
2 mills on dollar.
Local school tax, district No. 5-Providencc
O mills on dollar
Local school tax, district No -Goodbys
A mills on dollar
Local school tax, district No. Lyons,
2mills on dollar
Local school tax, district No. Cow Castle
mill on dollar
Local school tax, district No 0-Midd!e,
u mills on dollar
Local school tax, district No. 10. Orange,
2mills on dollar.
Local school tax, district 20. II Cav Cav
. mills on dollar
Local school tax, district No II Branch.
vile, 0mills OIL a dollar
Local school tax district No. IS New Hone
0 mills on dollar.
Local school tax, district No. lizabctb
] mill on dollar.
Local school tax, district No. 15-E Edisto,
II mills on dollar.
Local school tax, district No. 16-Union,
3mil,s on dollar.
Local school tax, district No. H. Zion,
Ii mills on dollar.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-26
70 Dece~ss e |S74

Local school tax, district No. 18-Willow,
9 mills on dollar.
Local school tax, district No Liberty,
! mill OH dollar.
alschool tax, district No. 90 Goodland
/ mill on dollar.
Local scheol tax, district No. 21-Iebron
| mill on a dollar.
Local school tax, district No. 22--Roclsy
Grove | mill OH u dollar.
Tax payers must call for the Tax on cacl,
riecc of property in the Township where it
lies.
will collect Taxes rs follows. AT r. S.
Gleaton's Store, Friday December %, 1874
Knots Mill Bull Swamp, Saturday Decem
Der 2Gth, 1874.
Lewisvi'c, Tuesday and Wednesday De-
ccmbcr Goth and 30tl 1874
Fort Motto, Thursday December 3lst 1874
Branchvillc, Saturday January 2nd, 1875
}. Hamp Fcldcrs, Friday January 8, 1875.
And on all other days at Orangabnrg Conr,
House. :.
j. II. LIVINGSTON,
County Trc, surcr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-26

dec y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-26
School Notice.

l will open n School on the 4th OF Janu
airy next, for GIRLS and YOUNG LADIES,
and BOYS under 12 years of age in the
following branches Of study:
English Grammar; q Geography, Arithmc-
tic Davics), Composition, Rhetoric, Logic,
Intellectual and Natural Philosophy, His.
tory, Primary and universal. toseth or
with all primary studies
Algebra and Gcomertry will be taught as
soon as am able to employ an assistant.
Terms So, and So, per month.
Apply to me at my Residence On New
Street do ors South Of tho Lutheran
Church.
Ct. A. HOUGH
doc 70 1874 Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-26
Tree Planting at the Fair Grounds
Of the Orengeburg Agricultural
and Mechanical Association.

The Board o. Directors announce
that they have located stations for the
planting of shade trees in various pu.
ces on the Fair Grounds, am! thcv
propose to the Stockholders and citi-
zens of Orangcburg, to have n tree
planting OH Wednesday, December
80, 1874, and bask ct picnic in con
ncction Herewith. The Fair Grounds.
will he open for the purpose u, 9o'cloc';
A. M. tockholdcrs and others desir
ing to plant trees will Ct me prepared
with everything necessary, and will
plant as to them seems best, provided
only that the tree may be one suitable
for shade and ornament. At the ext
annual Fair, certificate will be given
under the seal OF the Association, for
each tree then in healthy condition.
BY application at Mr. Kirk RobinSon's
book store, n plat will be found, and
locations may be selected beforehand,
if desired. Free tickets of admission
can also be procu' cd, tor those plant
ing, and their families Each one is
expected to bring such provisions as
they deem proper for the picnic, which
will be held either in the building. or
IN the open air, as the weather may b,
ON that day. For further particulars
arrly to KIRK ROBINSON,
Treasurer. or to
DR.. w. I. BARTON,
T. II. W. ERIGGMANN,
SAMUEL DIDBLE.
Com. ii Arrangements.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-26

Wallace Cannon is about as good fellow MS
they make 'cm. And thcn lhcr. is Charlie
Hall with him. What can man want that
this pair can't give you. Call at Wallacc
Cannon's anu see.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-26
New Year.

AS this will be, and should be, a happy
time for printers, editors ana every body
else, we must beg our readers pardon for
presenting to them half sheet Bya little
rest VIC will be abe to give thcm n good
paper for 1875.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-26
DENTAL NOTICE.

The UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in
annt ancing 10 his many friends and pa,rons
tina. lic has PERMANENTLY LOCATED at
ORANGEBURG G. II.
Where ;,c will devote his ENTIRE TIME
from every Monday until Friday noon, to
the
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
in MI its Departments.
Perfect SATISFACTION guaranteed in
all Operations entrusted TO his caro-.
Charges MODERATE. lie will be found
at DR.. Fcrsncr's Old Stand.
Very respectfully, !
a.. NJ. sNIDER, D. s.
may 9 ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-26
Administrators s Sale.

Ey virturc of an or,,er of iha Prob to
Court. Will sell at the late R-siiomc, CT
Fr,drick ". Jcnus, deceased to the l.igncSt
bidder. on the Seventh day Of .J.n.wry,
-laIh. All Ltbes pcrson, properly OF which io
said Frcdrick W. .loncs Gici syi.c aud
possessed consisting Of Househuld ana
Kitchen Furniture, Co:n, Fodder, one
Horse, Cow and Calf. Hogs Sc.
Terms CASH
JOHN F. JONES.
AGmi,i;siva, OF.
dc 26 1874 It
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-26

j. Fielder Myers, Esq, has been "ppoin
ted Trial Justice for Orangeburg County.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-17
THE LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS

Gov. Joel Parker, Of New Jersey, made,
at the recent Democratic ratification meet
ing at New York, somewhat rash pledges
for his party when he announced it would
soon withdraw the army, liberate the
Southern whites from bondage and protect
the colored man. As its brethren in Lou
isiana after protecting" the blacks on the
I'd instant, by eonstraining them by intimi-
dalton to vote Democratic ticket or starve,
have preferred formal demand for the with
drawal of the national troops before the re-
turning board in New Orleans shall have
fairly entered upon its labors, it looks very
much as though the White League, that
dispersed in September on the advent Of
the soldiery, were impatient to reappear
with arms, environ the board and exact the
return of Democratic majority. What
the individual Leaguers could not compass
by threats to the voter the collective League
would compel Of the board.
Mr.. Parker's bondage is the Leaguer's
unwilling halt before a national bayonet,
but for which that ruffian would ply his
mischief upon the public peace and the per-
sOnal safety of loyal citizens.
Mr.. Parker's protection of the blacks
was illustrated in New Orleans in the
White League bullets that sped past the
national sentry and stretched in death black
men crouching beLind him on the four
teenth of last September. The fearful
shsmbles CT Colfax and Coushatta, La,
attest the protection" Of colored men, the
bondage Of their white butchers and the
unwisdom Of military interposition with no
less force than does the recurring Demo
cratic plea In that State after every election
that because the Democracy is in a minor
ity it should be declared a majority. As
long as that party fails to utilize its old
army of repeaters or its new league of
armed mobsmen, with success, Mr.: Parker
viii doubtless continue to commisserate the
the white ''bondsmen' and vex himself
that troops, but for whom black men might
soon be shot down into minority, are en-
camped South.
Senator VIM. Pinekney Whyte, of Mary
land, is more temperate than the Jersey
man and obviously understands the vicious
temper Of the Southern Democrat. He
says: ~ an not srultaHt at these triHmphs.
They are fraught with danger to the people.
We shall have much to do in rsprsIsiag
the Turbulent spirits in our ranks" If
ever the Opposition shall rely for accessions
upon positive merits of its own, rather
than, as lately, upon disaFections in our
ranks, ssTerally local and temporary in
character it viii be because its WHITES
instead offs Parkers are in control of its
councils. The Louisiana Democracy now
affords pregnant reason for the apprehen-
sion expressed by the distinguished Mary.
land Democrat.
IN view Of the recent election il organ
ized he bloody mutiny Of September to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-17
ARRANsAS

The situation in Arkansas remains prae-
tically the same as it was yesterday. The
revolutionary programme marked out by
Baxter is faithfully adhered to by the men
whom he has chosen for the purpose. The
organic law of the land, the organic law of
the State, are all set at defiance by the
reckless and inscriptions politicians whom
he has set up in his stead merely to carry
out that which he had not the courage to
himself attempt. In our whole history no
more fragrant instance of usurpation and
misuse of poBeris presented. The laws of
the State and Of the United States have
been trampled under foot. An absolute
monarch could not have done any more than
Baxter has done in his effort to put the
Democratic party in power. A Legisla-
ture changed in a night, constitution
amended in the twinkle of an eye, a State
revolutionized in less than <wenty-four
houTs-sueh is the record of the men and
the party who are now asking to be let
alone; who, having set themselves above
the law, are invoking the laws protection.
If crime Of this fragrant and outrageous
character is permitted to 60 UNPUBLISHED, Of
what use is this government by the State
for the benefit Of The statesi The Con-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-17

SEVERAL LETTERS have been received at
this Office from very worthy gentlemen in
different parts Of the South, more particu-
larly in Virginia, in which all idea of re-
pealing or multiplying the amendments to
the Constitution is disavowed. We have
no doubt whatever of their sincerity; but
at the same time we cannot close our eyes
to the fact that the leading organ of the
Democratic party in the North, the New
York World. has seen fit to assume that
position. The World is not an 'insignif-
cant" journal. 1t is the representative of
the Democracy of New York. the organ Of
Mr.. Tilden, whom one half of our Demo-
cratic contemporaries are now mentioning
in connection with the next Presidency
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-17
TIVE n1ssIog OF THE REpuBLIcA1

PARTY. II
Correspondence Of the National RepubIicAn.l
BOSTON, November II, 1874.
To the Editor Of theEatioaaI Republican:
SIR: When the Republican Congress at its last
session virtually declared that Southern recon-
straetion was a finished work, 1t proclaimed the
end Of the Republican party. No party can out
live its own principles. The Republican party is
no exception to the rule. The party originated
in the conscience of the nation as involved in the
rights of the black man. If its mission as the
party of humanity is over then the party itselfhas
ceased to exist. There is. no cohesive element to
bind its many parts eompaetly together there is
no animating spirit to impart vitality to its ex-
tended limbs. It cannot be converted into
financial party,or tariff party, or labor party,
or q reform party. Its mission Is to place the
civil and political rights Of the colored citizens Of
the Republic on an enduring foundation aud to
make safe provision for the national debt In
CURED through the war Of the late rebellion.
claim on the votes Of the American people. I'm
til these things are done the mission Of the party
Is unfulhlled.
lifts mission is indeed finished then let It's rep
resentatives retire gracefully from public view,
return to their homes, or form such political asSo
Citations as seem best 10 them Individually. If
however, the mission Of the party remains unful-
filled, then let Republicans at the next Congress
pass Charles Summers civil rights bill and ap-
peal to the country on that one clear, distinct
issue. II we 20 down, let US 90 down with the
cause OF humanity Us our WatchHord
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-17
DIED.

FITZGERALD. - November u Mrs. ELLEN
FITZGKRALD. widow of the late Patrick FitEger-
aid, aged forty-three years.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock. from her late
residence, on avenue, between Second
and Third streets.
HAUPTMAN.-NoYember Is, GEORGE W., in
fant son Of George W. and Elizabeth n. Haupt-
man, aged seven months.
Funeral will take place this Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'CLOCK, from the residence Of Its parents,
southwest corner OF Eleventh and streets north
west.
KIhG.-November 1s, at I2:I5 O'Clock, OF pneu-
monla, LAWRENCE king, in the twenty-eighth
year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, on B street, between Third and Four-and-
a-half streets southwest, on wednesday, the 18th,
at $50 clock. The friends of the family re-
spectfGllY invited to attend.
WHOLLY. NOVEMBER L. JAMES W. WHOLLY,
in the tWenty-eighth year OF his age, Of wound
received during the late war.
TO be burned.
RICHTER.-Noyember 1s, ELIZABETH, widow
Of the late Peter Richter, aged sixtythree years.
Friends and acquaintance Of the family are in-
vited to attend her funeral from the residence Of
her son-in-laW, s. ". Taylor, No. 1913 Eighth
street northwest, At O'Clock .. M, wednesday.
Requiem Mass At 81. JOseph's church at a. m. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-17

stitution provides that the United States
shall guarantee to every State IN the Union
a republican form of Government, No
one will pretend to maintain that the gov
eminent which Mr.. Baxter seeks 10 impose
upon Arkansas through Mr. Garland is re-
publican. He may call it republican. but
that does not make it 50. 1t is simply a
usurpation founded upon revolution
revolution that did not set its armies in the
field, but stealthily worked its way and
gainedits point by bribery, fraud and cor
ruption. If in our Government there is
no provision for /, the punishment Of
crime Of this character we are reduced
at once to condition of anarchy when
ever a man like Baxter is bold and bad
enough to inaugurate it. That is the long
and the short of the whole thing. Baxter
ism must be put down at any cost and haz-
ard To tolerate it is simply chaos.