davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24
"Eivudish."

One of the Radical organs of Jno,
Hall thinks it is 'sfendish' to allude
to his misfortune in having killed a
man some years ago. We do not
like to be called fendish it is an I'M
pleasant word, and we would rather
not. YOU know. We have no wish to
do Mr.. Hall IN injustice, and so we
will state the circumstances of the
killing as they were related to us by
a gentleman who is we'll posted on
the matter, or at least processes to be.
If we are wrong, let Mr.. Halls
friends give a true account. The
circumstances as related to us are as
follows:
Mr.. Wetzel, the editor of a Mason
County paper, asserted that an OBJ
noNlOuS law hau been enacted through
the influence OF Hall. Some of Halls
friends told him he ought to kill that
editor for making the accusation
He armed himself and went in search
of him; he met him in q store, or of
fee Wetzel was unarmed, and Hall
told him be WAS going to kill him.
Wetzel retreated into another room,
and shat a glazed door between him
and Hall. Hall took deliberate aim
and shot him dead, through the glass
door, Hall had had an operation
performed on his eye 10y Cincinnati
doctor, for cancer, and that doctor
eSne and swore that Hall nigh,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24
a CARD.
BARBoURsvILLE, Sept. 10TH, 1874.

BARBoURsNlLLE, sept. IOtE, 1914.
To THE EDITOR OF The ADVERTISERS:
Our attention has just been called TO
the following notice, which appeared in
the Guyaudotte Banner OF last week
FEnsoN,L.-Esl. ChIllcrs, from Barboursviile
township called IN TO see us last Wednesday,
lie was looking hale and hearty, ald o Hall man
al over He says the Chi'ders, and they arei e-
glon, a;e all for Hail. except one, and he Ia on
the stool of repentance.
We desire 10 state thai this announce
ment is mistake, and made without au-
thorlty, and that 20 far as we are concern
ed We are opposed to the election OF John
Hall. and will support Frank Hereford,
the regular nominee Of the Democratic
party, and believe all good democrats will
do the same.
- w. l.. CHILDERs, Il. b. CHILDERs,
ROYAL CHILDERs, b. S.aCHLpERs,
JOS +. CHILpERs. THOMAS CuILDEES,
GREENVILE CHILDERs.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24
DEuoCRsTIC TICKET.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STATE SEN

FOR STATE SEN a TIE
lanes A. Nishbcrt. ESQ, having declined me
rendered aim hy tAe Logan 'onNth-
ti,n. AZ me earnest solicitation OF many pvrsnh-
nj ana political friends, announce mySri - =
~. f,vnrahle consideration 81 the voters OF
this Ssnatarai District 10 the election on the
s'''"' n. VI. SOFT.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24
FROM CABELL COUNTY.
SEPTEMBER Eth, 1874,

SEPTEMBER 18th, 1874.
To THE Eptros ov TEE ApvEATIsER:
Alas po,r Yor;ck F.; knowed him; he
was = iunnI ielier; he c6Gid rack joke
with tie next one, and just couldn't he
punish the ardent" Well wei, he's
gone. is he? Gone 10 ther-drgs--or rath-
er TO the Hall party "To such base uses
may we come a, last."-(Shakspeare.)
$50 the grea; ;rsa-, dea! ani,m-nri TO clay,
Shakespeare sg.ia.l
Blow sadly winds, and moan his requiem.
And weep with hue, because weep for him.
Did YOU hear the news? ought to
have tod you before ! began ny Shals-
perian quotations. but Won kntw WHO ]
mean. poor Old =, bnt ! wont hies-
ton names: he'll be asham d IL it after
awhile and would not like to put him
on record But ii is a sight to see him.
He looks kinder sideways vixen he Fers
his old friends, and he seems 70 have
people Tor friends now that he never would
ass ate with before, but tEcn il is an old
saying that politics Tor something else,
] have not time To hun; mp my ie3t books
makes strange bed-felloSs.'
But il is Su sad to see man wio Las
been respected and popular, dropped by
his old friends, and pushed - ore SIDE :;
looked on with suspicion by some, with
contempt by others, and ridiculed by all,
because he has left his party, % he cap
per AID striker--a "wLipper in ior toe
monarei, radical, conservative, Hall party.
But thee is one encouraging feature
he used to have good deal of. influence,
and now it is gone, all gone. His influence
would lot avail in anything now not even
in selecting hat t. wear, let alonea tick
e, to vote. lie has no followers now in
his own party; al bis followers come
from the other side. The Democrats OF
this section are unit for Hereford. and
would not vote for lIs!l under any con-
sideration. j.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24
N u RISE r Y

The undersigned beg Leave TO inform
their patrons and the public in general.
hat 'hry o5er At he Hopewell Nursery,
Quaker Bottom, Lawrence Co, Ohio, fall
of 1873 and spring of 1874, the following
frnit irses-Evergreen &c
%s3g9 Apples trees
1893 Peach trees.
800 Pear trees, standard and dwarf,
1899 Cherry 'rees in variety,
1893 Evergreeus in varieties,
Hs99 Grape. several varieties,
1927 Currnnts, gooceberry, raspber-
w &c.
al efwhii vel os scid low FOR Cash.
hi'ires we.
s-Sms G.. TCRLEY & SON
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24
To THE Ep.roR or rus ADVERTISER:

To TIE EDIroR or TIE ADVERTISER:
T have Just been shown the article pub
lished in the Guyandctte Baaner above
referred to. and will here state that new
er gave any such Information 10 the Ban
ncr nor any other perpn, ard that the
statement was made without Any authority
and has no foundation in fact.
5. 4. CHILDERs.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24
COLLEGE,
IA - SALEM, VIRGINIA..
TWESTY-FIRST SESSION, ls73-'74
BEGINS SET. 8, AND CLOSES Jr.'E IL.

BEGINS SSEfIs o, AND tj1sks June H.
Course Of Study rs high n that OF any
College in Virginia.
Literary Societies of first rank. Exten-
s,ve Libraries, Reading Room, Cabinet
and Laboratory.
Location unsurpassed in America.
The abundance OF the Roanoke Valley
renders the expenses very moderate. For
session of Ten Months including Board,
Tuition, Fuel, Lights, Washing &c, ab9u;
5000.
Students from niaete'R States and Ter
ritories.
aey-Fo Catalogues ard further inior-
nation, address
REV. ID. T. BiTTLE. D D.,
July 9th Pm. President.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24
The Cash Principle.
Now Let the Called Jade Vince
Prices Have Been Marked Down.

A Grand Assortment OF Prints s and Zoe.
Ladies White Hose, 10 cents, worth DC.
Ladies White Hose, II cents, worth Soc.
aides White Hose, - cents, worth SOC.
Ladies' Leather Belts, % cents, worth 50c.
Ladies Kid Gloves, - cents, worth 81 00
Ladies silk Neck Ties, - cents, worth soc
GentSIIcavy Kid Gloves, 81, worth 81 DO
Gents Butterflies, , and ) cents each,
worth 20c.
Gents Black ard Fancy Scarfs, - and
- cents worth 15c.
Gents Fine White shirts 81 90 worth - %
Gents Hose, l0cts pair, worth Doc.
Gents Hose, - cents pair, worth SOC.
Gents Paper Collars ), 10, - ard 2Octs.
per box.
A fine lot Of Men and Boys Shoes, your
choice for ~ 90 per Pair.
Fine Brands If White and Cold Cotton,
> and Sets. spool.
Our Goods are Fresh and First Class.
JIn1.miSon ~ Co.
OF Tue CHEAP CASH STORE.
Sep. l7-2w.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24

SEPTEMBER, 17h, 1874.
REV. ". i. HARRIS. ID. D.. President, With an
,,lI.e CORDS 81 fwcity-three teachers and office 9.
This IA one OF the largest Schools f)r Young Ia
dies. in the south Modern IaBglsgcs Taught
and spOken'by European Teachers Music ny
seven i .ofessors and Teachers. This Is one OF
~ hedlthiest climates Ia the world. Those VINO
come here with feeble constitutions, chlIIs ana
climate diseases. are entirely cured.
Buildings eiegaBt-fanned 10y the pnresf breez
e. aud commanding the must magnificent rural
aud mountain scenery, Masking u one u the most
delightful college homes in the Trion,
one hundred ard eleven boarding pupils attend
this school, from rfteen Southern states.
From Prot. +. II. Smith, L. H. d., In'.
rersity Of Virginia.
The Wesleyan Female Institute deserves the
brilliant success IL enjoys. Having had dangh-
ter under Mr. Harris care, during the present
session nv observation leads me 20 believe MS
school u I've one Of the hest Of FeIB2le Semiba-
ries which adorn our State.
FRANCIS II. SAITH.
TERMS For THE ENTIRE COLLEGIATE YEAR:
Board and Tuition in the Collegiate Course
$3.50 Music AMI other extras Eoderaie.
For catalogue Of sixty-four pages,
Address 81.
REV. W. A. HARRIS,
July 5oti stanton, Va.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24

The anestions t0 be discussed will be the
ASTONISHING Low RATES
At which IT. IL Co. are selling their Fall
and Winter Stock ii
DOAIESTICS. SHIRTINGS, SHEET
INGS. DELAIN'S, DRESS GOODS.
RIBBONS, EDGTSGS, LACES LUIS
TIERS. PLAIDS, FLASNELS, WATER,
PROOFS,
Notions OF All Kinds!
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS, KID,
BUCK. WOODEN AND THREAD
and
THOUSANDS OF ARTICL ES
not 70 be found in, any other store in
Huntington. Our style OF doing business
is upon
The Cash Principle.
WE BUY AND SELL FOR READY
MONEY. THE VERY SMALLEST
PROFIT IS CHARGED. WE MAKE
THIS PAY By LARGE SALES.
Our customers are free from payments
of extra profits, made necessary by Credit
Business, to Cover Losses.
IN COLONIAL DAYS TO
COUNTERFEIT VAS DEATH!
But in this advanced age We are more
mere;ful, permitting limitations 70 liyeas
best they can.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24

Why do the opponents offlereford
for Congress in w Va speak of him
as Salary Grab Hereford" when he
vas opposed to the bill and appro.
priated his share of the grab" to
the public schools of that State
.Why is this thus as Artemus Ward
would say? What would his OPP
ponent have done if he had been IN
Hereford's place ?-SfnmtoH Speetn-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24
) HAS canvasser, cofwitehe,

HILLS aiI'"SeeI' WI
y making out very poorly stunt pg
for HSH.. We really believe -he-is
doing Hall more harm than good.
Hall should post his men better, or
he will sure enough bea "water-haul.
The only men that vote for Han
in this canvass, are the radicals, and
Witcher disgusts them, so that we
have heard of some who said "they
were going to vote tor Hall, but
since thy heard Witcher they won't
vote at air. t4.- - 70 1s1ffs 6.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24
cR6cRRlEE

- ~ ~ 49, -
CANNED PEACHES,
PEARS,
/. .s..s.' ,s,.ss TOMATOES as-s~ - $3.50
E" PEAS, aaaS3fAF
CHERRIES, ~ 49, r,.,
PINE APpIES, ss'15
sUGARsfTgs g1agcrg zTr~
(All Grades.)
COFFEE {1i'f noi~rH"s-t
Green and Roasted,)
RICE,
uOMINY,
CRACKERS
CHEESE, t
BACON and LARD,
DRIED BEEF,
80 TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
PIPES and STEMS
MATCHES,
FLOUR,
GAN Grades,)
MEAL,
SOAP,
Best Brands)
STARCH,
SLEEVES,
BUCKETS,
TUBS.
BASKETS,
BROOMS.
AXLE GREASE,
ALL KINDS OF SPICES.
Gram and Ground,
SYRUPS,
Very Fire.
CIDER VINEGAR,
Pure
COAL OIL,
WASH BOARDS, (Zinc,)
CLOTHES PINS,
PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
PENS and PENCILS,
CANDY
CANDLES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
SHOE BRUSHES,
SCRUB BRUSHES,
BACKING, Masonry
LAMP CHIMNEIS,
LAMP BURNERS,
LAMP WICKS,
TEAS (All Kinda,)
CHOCOLATE,
TABLE SALT,
COARSE SALT,
POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, Sc, &c.
Quick Sales and Small Profits"
Moro for Your Money than Any Other
Place in Town.
s POUNDS OF GRADUATED SUGAR FOR 81.
Try OUR CHEESE
Our Hams are OF tho Boat Quality.
SPLENDID HONEY pRiPs SYRUP
Cheap for Cash.
S.R LACKEY,
June 25--3m. Huntington, ". Va
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24

JoHyg HALy was sexpehed y the
Republicans in their State Cohven-
ton at Grafton, in 1864, because he
killed Lewis Wetzel, editor Of the
Py Pgmant Register. How can Re
publicans now vote for man whom
they thus declared unworthy to asso-
ciate with them in convention?l
N1r&~rcN-ttRED
A CoSuNDRrM.-Why do the
Radicals expend all their wrath on
Mr.. Hereford, who turned his share
Of the Salary grab over to the School
fund of this State, while they have
not a word to-say against Hagans,
Davis and Arthur |. Foreman who
pocketted theirs? 49,.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
William G. Miller co.
~
The Heirs and Creditors Of Robr Mays, decd.
IN CHANCERY.

~ Write Of a decree ., the Circuit Court Of
Cabel cc.sutt, IIsde aud entersd ~ the NAV term
1874. of said Court. whereby, among other things
the undersigned was appointed spec al commis.
sipner for the pm pose, viii proceed Ia sell al
public auction, to the highest bidder, AT the front
door ~ the courthouse Of said county, on the
18Th day Of October isI: the real estate ~ whicf
said Mays died seized, consisting OF One Hun
dred and sixty,ssven Os1) Acres, ".situate on
Steer branch 81 beech fogk)" as surveyed, pata.r
AMI retIll ned nv the commissioners. ant filed IN
ili> cause on the 10Th day Of June, 1874. subject
g. the dover Of Attic Mays, a. surveyed and set
apart ny said commissioners, OF 80 much thereof
~ will be sufficient % pay The claims heretofore
dccrecd 10 he paid 20 the plaintiffs aud the other
creditors therein named, and the Gusts, upor'
The following terms, to-wii: Onc-fonrth Of the
purchase money cash IN hand, AMI the b5aance
IN two equal instailnents payable In SIX and
twelve months from the day of sale. taking from
the purchaser l.nnts ith good security and r.
tanning the legal title Hs Al'ii ional securiy un-
III the purchase money IL fully paid. Given un-
der my hand September 18Th l-,4.
". =. TnORNBt RG,
Sept. iI-Iw. spl Commissioner.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-24
Our Hams are Of tho Bost Quality.
SPLENDID HONEY DRiPS SYRUP
Cheap for Cash.

:. Il LAtkEI,
june 25--3m. Huntingdon, ". Va /
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
vicumixed.

The following small note, published
in the San Francisco Post OF December
cath. shows the effect Of placing any re-
lance in the intersstedly false represent
tations Of the Cal relative to the mines
Of this section:
EprroR Posr: Like the car driver.
whose story you told In last evenings
issue, / am one Of the unfortunate in
dividuals who suffered from taking tho
Can's advice. When it declared that the
strike in 0phir vas only n lie OF the
Superintendent; when il assured US that
Crown Point was paying its dividends
from its surplus fund; that the rise in
California and Consolidated Virginia was
simply q grand swindls gotten up by
Flood & 0'Brien. I believed 1t. and
threw away the greatest chance Of a for
tune I have ever had. for l held in all
those stocks. / do not complain Of that,
however, for all this is chance. and l am
not going to mako myself miserable
either by crying over split milk, or by
thinking Of tho comfort and aifiu-
snce I might now have had. had
I pursued a different course. Nor was
I disposed to charge sinister motives
upon thsrCdl. but what makes me angry
now is TO see that mean trucking sheet
come out in its true colors. turn around
and lick the boots OF the men whom IL
has been declaring were the greatest
swindlers In the country. and praise up
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
A Proud indian.

An Indian yesterday called into q
Woodward venue store to sell some
baskets. and he wns so persistent that
one Of the clerks finally took down an
old corset and offered II TO him II he
would 20 away and buzz some N else.
.'what he for?" inquired Lo, rs he
held up the corset. ''Put him on squaw
make her look Gay-hers, this way"
replied the clerk, passing the corset
around the Indian. "Ogh |! Him good!''
growled Lo, and he tooE tho corset and
went out. Reasoning that what was
good for squaw wa good for Indian, he
slid into the alley east Of the avenue,
dropped his basket, AMI started to put
on the corset. lie got 1t bottom side
up. hind side before. and every way but
the right one; but he finally saw what
the matter was. He was too big fer the
corset. lie removed his coat, took the
corset strings out, and then clasping the
corset behind him, he put the strings
back and tiel them in front Of him, and
the corset was on. He folded up his
coat. picked up his basket, and appeared
on the street again. his hat slanted over
his ear, and his looks betraying his great
pride. .'Grest goats But what's thati"
shouted the boys, as they caught sight
OF him. and they laughed until they fell
down. The Indian presented a most
laughabls spectacle ms he paced up the
avenue, hut he stepped high and didn't
mind the boys, until "a policeman stop
ped him and a crowd gathered. Lo then
got it through his head the. tho clerks
had sold him. and that he was made fun
OF. and he unlaced the corset. threw 1t
on the sidewalk In great wrath. and OK
claimed: ''Heap c~uss-wo0p!'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
Pardon.

James F. Rhosdss. a prisoner from
Esmeralda county, convicted Of arson in
the second degree, ON tho 9TH OF Au-
gust, 1874, and sentenced to eight years
Imprisonment. was pardoned yesterday.
The reasons for his pardon were. his
uniform good conduct while in prison.
and a ~well-founded opinion Of the Board
that the evidence was insufficient to jus.
tify the conviction. Ex-Governor Bias
del, whose mill was burned. has made
strenuous efforts in this case in favor Of
the prisoner. He wrote a letter to the
Board avowing his belief in Rhoadss'
innocence. and attributins his convic-
ton on such slight evidence to his hay
ing served q former term in b spenitsn-
tisry. II was q case OF mere suspicion.
which had to fall on some one, and nc
cordingly fell on Rhoadss. His unfor.
tunate reputation oked out evidence Of
the fimsiest and most unsatisfactory
kind.-Carson Appeal, Dec. 3on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
Another unfalthful.

We arc told that a few days since, q
man living in the vicinity Of Big Valley,
suspecting his domestic affairs were moi
progressing as they should be, deter,
mined to satisfy himself whether or moi
his suspicious were correct, and accord
ingly adopted the following plan: Be.
ing a blacksmith. he decided to 60 into
the mountains for the purpose Of burn.
ing a coal-pit. where he would bo absent
for a week or ton days, and accordingly
directed his hired man to get q team and
take him. together with the necessary
outfit to the desired locality. This be-
ing done, the hired man returned home;
the unfortunate husband remained in
the woods till midnight, when he too
returned home. aud on entering his
house, found his wife and tie hired man
in possession Of his bed. This disclo-
sure confirmed his suspicious, and he
very calmly took his gun. locked the
door. and left the guilty pair to enjoy
themselves as best they could until day
light next morning when he ordered
Madam and the hired man to leave.
They left in quito u merry mood, and
are now enjoying their honeymoon at
Susanville. Lassen county.-.Modoc In
dependent. Dec. l9h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
Eureka Items.
lFrorn the sentinel. Dec. 81


Hon. Thomas Wren. Assemblyman
elect from this county. left on the rail.
road stage last night for the scene Of
his legislative labors in Carson. Mr..
Wren is certainly one Of the ablest mem
bers elected this yesr to either branch Of
the Legislature. and We predict for him
q brilliant and useful career In his new
sphere Of action. He will doubtless be
awarded the Craftsmanship Of the Judi.
ciary Committee. which position will
afford him q field Of usefulness congo
NAL with his taste and suited TO his par
ticular talents.
The Eureka Consolidated Company
shipped yesterday q .250. and the Tybo
Consolidated Company 10000 pounds
Of bullion by Pritehsrd's teams to Pali-
SADIE. The Richmond Company shipped
$4,000 pounds by private teams TO Elko.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31

TIE editor Of the Atlantic Monthly. al
the late dinner in Boston given to its
contributors. said: "The good public.
or the best part Of Ii, the ineorrup,ible
press, not having always q bottle OF
champagne at its elbow to clear ito vision
with. Is sometimes pleased to hud the
magazine dull; but these critics little
know how dull the editor might have
made 1t IL he had chosen. They have
no idea Of the masterpieces Of inanity
and absurdity which are each month
msrcifutly withheld from them. They
cannot understand what strong restraint
the editor places upon his gifts for
their sake, and how continually he re-
jsets his own contributions"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31

TEE Chicago Iaier-Ocrua is happy. An
imprsssibls believer in the Righteousness
Of Rspublicanism, and the necessity for
the maintenance Of tho Republican or
ganization. writes to the editor from
Manchester. N. H., rs follows: 81 am
looking for a Republican paper which !
oan subscribe for and read without
cursing the editor for being a Copper
head in disguise. From extracts which
! have seen from your columns, l be-
hsvs you remain faithful to the Repub-
lean cause. New England has no such
journal. Our editors have all been en-
gagged for two years in attempting to
prove that General Butler aud our
Savior we're not twins. Please send me
your daily for six months"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
THREE MISTAKES.

The Chicago Tribune. although it has
dissolved partnership with the great
qusdndlatsral" and announced its in
tsntion to support the Republican party.
Is yet the same outspoken journal -
ever. In fact II could not be otherwise
under the editorial charge Of Joseph
Msdill. 1t calls things by their right
names and does not scruple to threw
blame where IL belongs. be 1t upon
friends or foes. In a recent article. un-
der the title Of Three Gross Blsnders.'
Il roundly beratss Congress for having
refused to pass Mr. Phelps bill for the
repeal Of the Poland gag Law, Mr.. Hol-
mans resolution against the granting OF
subsidies Of all kinds, and the rssolu-
ton 70 investigate the conduct Of Gov
eminent officers in the safe burglary
case. II calls the Poland law infamous,
and says: Tho Republican party a
carry no such Law, nor can ii carry any
man who favors or votes to perpetuatc
Il In any form or under any guise." Con-
corning the subsidy business and the
safe burglary case, the Tribune contin-
uss: The Republican party cannot I'M
dertaks TO pay all Tom SCOTS and Jay
Cookies debts out OF the National Treas
ury. nor can II carry tho men who vote
for IL. The lesson OF the elections OF
last Fall cannot DO ignored. The Re
publican party. to live, must cut itself
loose from corruption in every form.
Has that fact gained Judgment in the
heads OF Congressman The third mis-
take cannot DO justified on any plea OF
ignorance. II tho Republicans Of the
House propose to adopt the rufians and
thieves Of the Secret Service. and pro-
tsct Thorn from exposure. then they much
mistake the temper Of the country. The
best use that can be made Of this sss-
sion Of Congress is to use II for the lop-
ping OF and burial Of all the dead and
rotten wood Of the party; for riddins
the organization Of all connection with
Official dishonesty and corruption. and
not to leave il 10 tho people to do all
this at the nsIt election. Let the Re-
publicans in Congress not add to the
Official corruption and dishonesty. II 1t
exist, the crimo Of protecting ii by the
recorded votes OF the party" II is svi-
dent that the Tribune is determined to
be . nswspaper-not an organ, and to
Be just what Il announced ii would en-
dsavor to becoms-a Republican jour
nal. independent Of all purely personal
inAusncss and only DESTROYS OF securing
the support and advocating the views OF
honest Republicans. Such journalism
cannot fail to win favor and command
influence.