davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-11
they have thought il best to submit the
same, as d ,wliolc.sfo the Senate s

they have thought il best to submit the
same, as q wllolc, to the Senate.
4The testimony and Investigation
has Impressed tho minds of your COM
lmrittee With the conviction that Me con-
duct and transactions of Senator T. Can
drews with John l.. + humberf, county treas
inrerIof Orangeburg, in his Office and nffieisl
character, has been highly improper and tt,t-
becoming q senator, and re therefore recon-
mend his expulsion from your honorable
body. ROBERT SMAL1s, Chairman.
ID. r. DUNCAN,
THoIAs B. j ErER.n
We, the undersigned, fully concur in the
statement made by the majority Of the COM
mittee relative TO the testimony taken in
the case Of Senator Andrews, as rel da The
CONDUCT Of ftthe said Senator, but recommend,
instead of expulsion, that resolution of
censure be passed by the senate npon the
conduct of Senator I. Q, Andrews.
{issEy 3. F. WHITrEMoRE,
s55sE '5; .syy JAS. NJ. SMITH" /
1t will be seen that both of the
above reports agree as TO the conduct
Of Senator Andrews; the only differ
ence of opinion being as to the mode
The question rs to expulsion or cen
sure was to be acted upon yesterday;
but we have not yet heard the result.
1t is thought probable, however,
as two-thirds vote is required for
expulsion, that the minority report
will be adopted.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-11
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REPORTS.
OFFICE OF TIE ORANGEBuRG TIMES
February 10, 1875.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Ordinary,
Good Ordinary, - a. 123
Low MildIing, l32 a. IA

Ordinary,
Good Ordinary, y a. 123
Low Middling, 133 a. IA
Rough Rice, l.2o@,-; Corn, per bushel,
9o@.-; Cow Peas $50; Fodder LIS per
hundred; Pinders l.50 per bushcl; Bacon
Hams l23@18c per ib; Hides 1S!; Lard IS
@1S3; Butter 500 GO; Tallow SOLO; Beef
l0@l:; Bees Wax 22iG "a; Flour per cwt
4.00@14.25; Seed Oats per bushel 50@l.75
Chickens 25@40c each; Geese l.00D1.25
Turkeys l.00@l.50; Eggs per dozen 20c.
LIVERPOOL, February lO.-Cotton easy,
at u for ,mldling uplands; 7s for Orleans.
sales $4,000 bales.
.BAITinloRE, February 10.-Cotton quiet
low midtlling Is. Flour-family, 5.25@
6.25.
CHARLEsToN, February 10.-Cotton dull
and easier, receipts 1872 bales; sales 800
middling 15b; stock 56,698.
SAvANNAH, February 10.,-Cotton quiet;
receipts 4,O42 bales; sales S,o03-m middling
l4i; stock 81 sol.
AUGUSTA February l0-Cotton easy
middling l45@l4l; low m iddling l32: good
ordinary l3; net receipts S75 bales; sales
1,036.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-11
[coMMUNIcATEp.l
A Wall from the Ruins!
Give us water or we
die. atp da s sis
siYOUNG AMERICA. Il

FoR THE Ora NaEBuRo TiaFs.]
The following lines were suggested by
fearing the remarls, from one in great dis.
ress: ooh Gtd, that I conld dier'
Oh, ye gods, aud is it so?
That, upon this earth below,
s. Ever man was born to know
Such a crushing, damning woe;
Tell me tell me; is il SO?
What though darkly dyed with ain,
Has it not so always been?
What though struggling mid the din
Of earth's ficrccst fight TO win
Shall he shall lie, never win?
Will lie never lift his eyes Isl
From earth's sorrows TO tho skies? II
Shall he always drown with sighss,
.1' Each passing hour as j. flies;
Until the last dread hoar dies?
God of the Christian, hear! attend
AS our humble prayers ascend,
And from the throne i'll mercy bend
And some guardian angel send
One poor mortal to befricnd.
God of Heaven shall we tell
That the earth whereon we dwell
is almost a second hell, 81
When we fail to use it we'll!
Is there aught else, we can tell2
Hark !! there comes n joyful soHnd!
Hark the distant hills rcsound!
There's balm in Gilead found
And the sinners woes are drowned,
In the living fountain found
Look |! there comcs silver gleam
eee how Tolls yon silver stream!
Hush! tits sure some poets theme
These things are not all they seem
Heavens! no-'tis all drcam
TRELLO.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-11
Major a. J. SHAY, Of Marion, is fa-
vorably mentioned in connection with
the vacant Judgeship.

The New York World collates the
total vote polled ineach State in 1874,
for the next or torty-fourth Congress.
We merely give the total result, show
ing the Republican party to be 2,G05,-
$50 strong, and the opposition party
3,119,678 strong, being a majority Of
514,043 for the opposition.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-11

e,OI.UBLE PACIF9CGUANO-;S; rs cash
~ S53 time, without interest.
PaclicGuano Company Compound Acid
Plosrh ,tc Of Lime iur Campnstng with
cotton se,t!--$30 cash, $50 tinic without
imtcrc.t.
TO accommodate Planters, they can order
nov and have until lst April to decide
whether they wlEtallc ai time or cus!l price.
VIXEN delivered from Factory by carload,
no drayage will be charged. This Grano
is now so we'll known in all the Southern
States for its remarkable effects asan a.en-
cy for increasing the products of labor as
not to require special recommendation from
us. lis use for nine years past has cstab-
lishcd its character for reliable excellence.
The supplies put into market this season
are, as heretofore, prepared under the super
Intendcnce of Dr.. st Julian Ravencl Chem
ist of the Company, at Charleston, ). c.,
hence planters may rest assured that its
quality and composition is precisely the
same rs that heretofore sold.
j. n. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina, Charleston. sc.
john S. Reese & Co, General Agents,
Baltimore, Md. nov 2G -3,n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-11
The Watt PTOwS
AND

TIL EI1l CASTINGS,
Are for sale in this County by the under
signed who is Sole Agent These pIows and
Castings ain Offering at manufacturers pri-
ccs with freight added. First premium
awarded by this County Fair over the Farm
er's Friend and all others
KIRK ROBINSON,
Sole Agt. for Orangeburg County.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-11
DENTAL NOTICE. \

DENTAL NOTICE.
THE undersigned takes pleasure in an
nouncing 10 his many friends and patrons,
that he has permanently located at Orange
burg, c. H S. c., where he will devote his
entire time, from every Monday till Saturday
noon to tho
PRACTICE or DENTISTRY
in all its Departments. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed in all operations cntrustedto his
care. Charges very moderate.
Office at DR. Fcrsner's old stand over Will
cocks Store.
A. NJ. SNYDER, D. S.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-11
a G. A IL ID.

DR.. II. Berwick Lcgare, dentist, respect
fully informs his patrons and friends that
that he has rmovcd his Office to his home,
where he can be consulted by those who de-
sire his professional services.
Ifnotiicd through the post Office or 9th.
crw;s", lie will cheerfully visit those who
ircdc ai distance in the cnun;ry.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-11
ESTATE NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS having claims against
~ the estate of the late ESlDRO j. OIL.
IVEROS, deceased, will present the same
properly attested, TO the undersigned; and
all persons indebted are requested 10 make
immediate payment to
T.. ROSA C. OLlVEROS,
Qualified EyccutriA.
Orangeburg,s. c., Feb. 8, 1876.
feb.ll-2
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-11
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, s. c. r. r.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, S. C. r. r.
CHARLESTON, S. G. Feb. 7, 1875.
On and after Sunday, Feb. 7 the Pas
scngcr Trains on the South Carolina Railroad
will run us follows:
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston 700 m
Arrive ut Columbia 2.l5 p m
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston 700 m
Arrive at Augusta 2l5 p m
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Columbia 40 M
Arrive at Charleston ll.30pm
Leave Augusta 4.3O p IN
Arrive at Charleston I1.30 pm
Columbia Night Express (Sundaysexcepted)
Leave Charleston 700 m
Arrived ut Columbia 6.45 m
Leave Columbia : 7.l0 pm
Arrive Mt Charleston $50 nj
Augusta Night Express Sunday exccptetU
Leave Charleston s 00p m
Arrive at Augusta (; 80 II m
Leave Augusta 6 00p m
Arrive at Charleston 5 40 a M
Camden Trains connects Mt Kingyille drily
Except Sundays) with Day Passenger Train
and runs through to Columbia on Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays
8. b. PTCKENS, G.. ". a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-16
Late Foreign News.


HArrie; Hosner is to send to the Centennial Exhib-
iiiou ss; Of golden doors-A copy Of superb con.
eeii ordered by an English gentleman, who has al.
lowed her to duplicate them for America
Il is said that at sArrelouis in France baby was
born which lived less than one day and in ha, short
period informed the good people about that 1875
wOEld be good rear, but 1876 bloody one''
Easter cs4ds have been introduced By the London
statoners engraved in the form Of crosses Of great
variety. and many Of them Of great beauty. soae Of
them sell as low as twopenee each. Others as high as
half crown.
says the New York Commercial Adrcrtissr:
Among the dssolAtions OF war and the crash OF e.
uAueial worlds during the last een years one cheer
Ing ray of encouragement shines forth. Lager re-
mains al Eve cents glass"
A curious indication Of the fact that the country
has hard times for the past year or twO is tes-
he3 TO By paPer-Akers, who say that the rags sold
them OF late have been more ragged than formerly
Il seems shat people have been wearing their clothes
ThreadbAre, uod there must be good time coming.
consequently, FOR the dry-goOds and clothing trades
Sage tea is Of the very best wasbiugs and dress
ings FOR the hair The hair should be carefully
brushed and braided in two frm braids then the roots
rubbed With sponge dipped in luke-wAra sage tea.
Aner which the braids be washed and dried with
a towel. This preserves the color Of the hair and
keeps the scalp clean.
The French Assembly.
PARIs May lsth.-In the assembly to-day, Minister
Dufaaer submitted bill regulating the relations be-
public powers. It provides that the Senate and
Chamber Of Deputies shall meet annually in January,
and sit at least I've months in the year The President
Of the Republic may eomuunieate with the Chambers
BY message. Chambers are obliged to reconsider any
decision, If the President makes request to that
eject. The President and Ministers can be peached
only BY the Chamber Of Deputies, and must be tried
by the Senate.
n. Dafauer also introduced bill relative to the
organization of the Senate. ItprOvdes that elections
Of Senators shall be ordered BY decree. which must
be issued six months before the day appointed for the
holding thereof
A motion was made by the Miaister that the bills
be referred to a committee Of thirty.
The Left opposed the motion and urged that the
bills be referred to Senatorial committee.
N. Dufauer's motion was defeated. wbereupOu NJ
Bahie announced that the Committee Of Thirty resigned
their functions.
NJ. Labouiaye, member ofthe Committee Of Thirty.
objected that NJ. BAhie had no right to tender the
resignation Of the entire committee.
The Due DAudifret Pasquier, President Of the
Assembly. declared the resignation of the committee
was unprecedented the committee should first meet
and consider the subject, and those of its members
who propose to resign should notify the presiding
Of5cer Of the Assembly Of that intention.
NJ Dufauer informed the House that the defeat Of
bis motion would not be considered Cabinet ques-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-16

- Ru.iness Cards. when preras4 ~ go If17. 49,
allowed aIscouuf these rtt.s utlch trr lfa1lr1t
Advertisements. When paid o. charged su.rtetls-
Nn-An ercirn aivertisensntl muat D. 1ctuurau'ca
with the pay wkeu orrfei ln aairt ~. - tAa q
them n. rates af ch.rr-s zyrn o. fnc no sae ald
reuttanc-s AnIsrcan sivgrt.l1nis cr aaa-
aep stamps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-16

J. BrLLrNss' PH1IosoPHY.-Enny biziness that
IL lawful IL hOnOrabel, and no biziness, simply,
ever made emmy one respecktabel.
Buty is q voman's prerOgative, but buty in q
man Il the next kalamity to being fool.
The man who kan think kan never get lone
sum.
Il is no particular kredlt to say Ov man that
I" biz word IL az good AZ biz bond"
Superstition IL the child ov ignOranss and IL
worthy or its parents.
Fickshun IL a narrow strip Of very prOduktive
land, Icing between the dominyuns ov truth aud
falshOOd, owing allegiance to neither.
A hungry man needs no bill ov fare.
Old age luvs to rekouut the trials ov its youth,
and from Abraham's time down to now haz al
ways mOurned the growing degeuerasy OT the
times.
The man who hazut got emmy habits hazn't got
ennything that he kan kali hiz own
The best way kno ov to tighten our burdens
IL to look around and fad sum one who haz big
ger load than We hav. and then pity him.
Poverty IL CRATE blessing to sum fOIks-az
long AZ they are poor they are endursble.
Neither good or bad example haz ever yet
been wasted on the world
The ueAnest biznsss that emmy one kan follow
Il 10 trade in sekrets.
nOtiss very suddenly that al them folks who
60 about the country hunting for work are gene
rally kassid afraid they shall End il,
The dead alwuss git more praises than the NV
lag. We don't envy them, and aiu't sfrade to do
the square thing on the occasion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-16
one of the ohIer Cause. or the Hard Times.

Tue stringency in the money market, and the
paralization OF trade which has existed for nearly
two years past still continues, (ssys an American
journal notwithstanding the wealth of the country
10 natural resources One the chief causes Of diff
Guilty is what has been for long time the curse Of
the country, reckless expenditure not only the pro-
fusion Of the wealthy but the foolish extravaganza
OF people in a condition OF life which makes every
dollar Of the utmost importance to them. The con-
sequence Of this way Of living is peculiarly money
less condition, without any reserve contingencies
consequent upon general arrangement Of business
aud scarcity OF money. II would be well If Ameri-
cans especially the class We more particularly refer
70 chose in the middle walks Of ife) would learn
lesson from the examples furnished by their French
and German fellow citizens, who sre proverbial
for prudence, frugality and business like habits.
Those people are the largest depostors in our saw
ings Banks institutions which we are fain to boast
so much about as affording indubitable evidence Of
a superabundanee Of wealth.
There are no people iu the world so extrayagant
in the article OF dress and reckless expenditure Of
money as Americans. The wife Of clerk with
a salary OF $50 per month, and five or six chill
d-en to provide for, is not content unless she can
dress as finely as the wife Of her husbands em-
ployer whose income msy probably be ten or twen.
" times that Of bis clerk This state Of things is
applicable to the merchant the store keeper in
small business, also 10 the artizan and mechanic
The baneful effects are not felt so long as credit
lasts but when that is gone hard times press heayi
ly, and added to this, when monies due cannot be
collected, then the real trouble commences, and
there being nothing TO fan back upon, ruin, bank
ruptcy, modification and often disgrace are the con
eomitant results Of thoughtless eItravagance and
lack Of thought
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-16

DUEED CAP PAFER-l4 Z snd % ~ - ~
N rcain-
Legal Cap Paper-ff snd Is NJ. % th1 raar1-
Broad snd NarroE BH P1perL
flnc knied Letter Paper
Commercial and Franch flufe,l VOTE rarur.
Ladies' naronlai Pager and tusrlppes fneH 4trirti
Indiar' White and fIIk fnIfi.i Paper and Er1aIrpaa
TaaIes' plain White Initial Pager and E1ya8tt4
great variety of al knis and alea of EnreQpaa
For sale b.
so1 I'm n. ~ WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-16

The roof Of Westminster Abbey, long sup
posed to be Of oak, is found to be perfect and is
discovered TO be Of chestnut It has stood for
eight centuries already, showing that chestnut
timber may stand for any similar purpose now
very exceIlenily. Another valuable quality the
Chestnut possesses is that its growth Is many
times more rapid than that Of the oak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-16
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
. III hOROD Y NJ Il
Is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

VlHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfounded statements frequently made, chat
the composition OF CHLORoDTNE is known 70 Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact H. Chic
rodyne was discovered and invented By DR.. J. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff and 80
named by him, and it has baed all attempts at anal
ysis by the FIRST Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret Of the preparation have never been pub
lshed. It is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save DR.. j. COILS BROWNIES
CHL0R0DYNE, Is spurious imitation.
AUTI0N.-Viee-Chaneel Sir W. p. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION
This Invaluable remedy produces qnlst refreshing Sleep
tons stimulates healthy action of the the
BODY without creating any Of those unpleasant results
tending the Of opium Old sod young may take Il a ali
ty 20 ~ marvellous good Effects and wonderful While
great quantities IN the following Dyssn-
terry Darrhna Colics, Coughs, Asthma Rhsumatsn Nsu
ralgiA. whooPing couzn. Cramp HJsieria, &c.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated 70 the coliars
Physeans and J. T. Davenport that BE- bad rsesrsd 10
formation the eject that ONLT remedy ofany serrcs 10
Cholera cHLORODTNE--see Lanc.f Dec. 81, 1864.
DE- Love, Medical Missionary In India reports se 1850
that nearly sycy of Cholera 10 which Dr. j. C0LLIs
BROWNIES CHLORODfhB vas administered, the patient
EItraet fros KszsaI Tser Jan Il iss1- cblorosynss
prescribed b. of orthodox medical praetoners Of
course Il vUald not thus be snguaFy popular did t not
supply vsut and al place"
EEsraes from TIE Gsnsia Board Of Health London a. 70
Immense value u this remedy cannot too forcbly
urge the necessity of adspung it 10 al eases.s
coils HR0wSE-' on he Goverament Stamp orsruhsin
Ing medical testimony acconpaalea each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer, J.T. DAVENPORT,
q. Great Russell s.. bloomsbury, Londoa
Sold IN Bottles AZ Is. i5zi., =. 3D.. and a.. Ga
AEsnts In NeE York, W. Il. seHEEEFrlz Co. aad , C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-16

e. Great Russell S., Dlodmsbury Londo1.
Sold IN Bottles AZ Is. "a, =. 3D.. sui a. Ga.
AEents In NeE York, w. II. scHzEFrLfn Co. aud J. C.
wis s1em
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-16

III Erruzr ". BgSstE
Hs isaa Isal or raustuats
u s-a-t afa per uiser-s d1-,
va -tr a--r su--- ira1=z zud ~hiis-
r-ar-1 sr-eei uul -gua-s. mountain aHs M
-. vss - a-s1
Hs sdal b ~s--
Was uns h.s --ues--
caEnI rs,-
---s IS Is i.aaiei and In his st1-s,'
q --a- l-sr arl -isluE -rs
Wa -f b. ra,. l.s gave tss uarr,
wa Hur u-s ti.s c-tass and eup-
Ils taak shs lsad
1n H.-t E,il lask-
.r-tai va. De- ezselr'
lllus- ast-
II. -t.--r sHzs lizs ~ su-E.
- ralrs. anl s-.s1t iu lis faIis
A. nat .ts ra.sv viu1s that ti-w
F-.- .tirs-lur r--- shs lsares; T-l
Ff7--- uut ~osd
r-uagaHr ialeu-
asrraas u-. b. 1-s-i r.
me pow u-ag ku1v-
--r. r.s---ats.sst i1 llars- 81 trsa1,
Fr trar-- F.s-ris, ysaag aua oi-
ts-- fr.-a-u1 klrE ua-a- b. -aia
n..ss bl sasls-r-i f-uz sas e'l--
n.a.l ise4
- iusl - r-4v-
s-T-llai v1ls his c-selF-'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-16
r. C. KIR q Y
No. 81 Fort Street,

No. 81 Fort street,
(0pposite the Furniture Ware Rooms OF Mr. Williams !
HAVING HAD MANY YEARS EX.
keA perienee in
SnsZ Watch Jobbing in all its Branches,
socits share Of the patronage Of the citizens Of this
Kingdom dne work being specially and satisfaction
guAranteed all cases.
Mr.. +. SMITH having withdrawn on accouu. ID
health, viii continue Repate With Silver both German
Silver and Britannia
VIII also Repair Sewing Machines,
Manufacture Canes shells In or silver; In short
VIII mend any small thing that Is broken In Gold Silver
Steel or Ivory ladies' particularly Invited call and
examine the DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
517-Ty r. G. KTRBY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30

could follow and understand him, and
they also say 1t was an effective and tell
ing effort. We hope to have Mr.. Schilling
visit us some other day. iaa
The Mozart and @. A. Bands serenaded
Messrs. Pendleton, Harris, Buell. and
schilling, who were stopping the Ogden
House, after 10 o'clock, to which Mr..
Harris most happily responded, thank
ing the gentlemen for their courtesy, and
stating his own sentiments and the SEN
timents of the South to be that we
had one country and one destiny His
people had the greatest respect for the
Union soldiers The gallant soldier was
ever their friend. He and his friends
would gladly welcome and Hospitality re-
ceive any Of them or their friends, re.
gardless of political association. On clos
ing Mr.. Harris was heartily applauded.
Mr.. Pendleton having retired did not
put in an appearance; but Mr., Buell.
being present was called out and respond
ed in a few remarks, in which he referred
to the encouraging signs of the times.
The day passed off without anything
occurring to mar the JOY Of the occasion,
Take it all in all, our grand mass meet
ing of September 2S, 1876, was happy
success. May we seeadditional evidence
after the election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30
HON SANL CALVIN
Of Pa, with Gov, Curtin at
ALLIANCE |!
Wednesday, Oct. 9th,
TURN OUT.
THE GREAT ca USE.

The radical leaders are trying to dodge
the real questions involving the rights
and liberties Of the people, and the re-
storation of gooda and honest government.
We are glad to see that Democratic
journals and Democratic speakers are
earnest and persistent in holding the
party in power to their past record-to
their acts Of omission and commission,
These Architects of ruin" seek to raise
side issues and draw attention from the
present condition Of the country and
their rule of robbery and ruin. I
Hence it is that they have been yelling
over Geghan and the Act of last winter
securing liberty of conscience-that they
denounce the Pope and the Catholic
Church and seek to raise alarm over a
division of the public school fund among
religious denominations, when neither a
Democrat nor Democratic paper pro-
poses anything of the sort.
In Stark county the radical leaders are
in ertremis, and in their alarm are making
lavish promises and spending money
broadcast. Their last performance was
getting one oftheir hired tools to speak Of
McGregor. They are endeavoring to res.
cue and relieve the fellow from the con-
sequences and odium of his water works
operations and gas fitting performance, Z
We are too busy just now taking care
of Governor Allen, whom they did not
defeat two years ago, Sam Cary and the
other Democratic candidates, to fool away
time and space in vindiCating the fair
fame and consistency Of A. McGregor.
After election, however, we shall take
great pleasure in talking over and meet
ing any ofthese questions, whether they
pertain to ourselfas County Auditor over
20 years ago, to Tom Saxton, u or IA
years ago, to distinguished water works
man, gas fitting buyer. and buttermilk
champion Of later date, or, indeed, any
thing else Of a personal character, or
otherwise.
In the meantime, the radical ring here
may get up as many monkey shows as
they please, and may enjoy themselves
with the performing ape, as they did two
years ago. We hope to take our enjoy
ment after election over the glorious re-
election of "Old Bill Allen" and the rout
and utter defeat of Grant radicalism and
intolerance, o tI-H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30

OHE Of the greatest outrages ever per
petrated upon the people of any State,
by its judicial arm, has been committed
in Iowa. Isaac Brandt, who stole $4O,-
600 out of the State Treasury, has been
set free with the money inkhis pocket,
after having been indicted, tried and
proven guilty. Under Republican rule
this has prevailed, Major Hodge, U. s.
Army, was defaulter for $4,000 was
conSigned TO the prison, and Grant
pardoned him out in year. Bailly,
Grants collector at Brooklyn, robbed,the
government of over million. went to
Europe in 1871 and no attempt was ever
made to make his bail pay.