davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-02

it would not raise red clover. The so-called
commercial manures were tried, such as
guano and superphosphates, with but little
advantage; wood ashes We're better, but
none of these substances could be used with
economy, and Mr.. Chamberlain was forced
to act upon the assumption that the Spanish
proverb. was true, The hoof of the sheep is
gold
"By using sheep as manufacturers of
grain, hay, cornstalks, straw, swamp muck,
(of which the farm had an abundant sup
ply, leaves and weeds, into manure, he not
only restored his WORKOUT farm to it's orig
inal fertility, which could never have been
very great as the soil is quite deficient in
lime, and consists largely of sand and
g%round-up granite rocks, but he made it,so
productive that its crops would attract at
t%ention, and be highly satisfactory even in
the far-famed Genesee country, or even in
Ohio.
81 have an account of the crops of 1866
800 loads of hay estimated to weigh in the
winter fully 600 tons; 40 acres of corlf ; esti-
mated to yield IS bushels to the acre; wheat,
for which the land is not we'll adapted, but
which is the best crop with which to sow
timothy and clover seeds, 30 acres, ayerag-
ing Is bushels 80 acres Of oats, eight acres
of roots, and the ~pasturage of 300 sheep, and
the teams, cows, etc, necessary to carry on
the farm, and to supply the families on it
with milk and butter.
"The winter before he fed 300 sheep for
market, making a direct profit Of ST. each.
He fed 81 steers snd oxen, and Wintered
300 store sheep and some cows and young
cattle, All these animals made an immense
pile Of the most valuable manure.
"Mr. Chamberlain's plan, when he first
commenced making manure by using sheep,
was to spread it thinly, SO as to go over all
the surface he could, and have enough to
make clover grow. He said that when he
had brought his land to where it would pro-
duce red clover, thenceforth improvement
was easy and rapid. The sheep not only
gave the first impulse, but were all the time
depended upon as the great manure-produc-
ing power. The resulting change in SO short
a time is most wonderful, and teaches a les
son that is of incalculable value to the whole
people. Mr.. Chamberlain should be classed
among the greatest benefactor our country
has produced.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
-. 3G1a
2:30 TO 3 P. NJ.
CT 1907 400 shs Chi IA W a 3olZ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT sTEADY-FUTUREs BARELY
sTEADY-FLoUR srEADY-wHEAT HIGHER
CORN FIRM-oArs FIRMER-RYE DULL
BARLEY FIRM-BARLEY MALT DULL-PoRK
UNSETTLED AND LowER-LARD EAsIER-
PETROLEUM sTEADY-NAvAL STORES QUIET
GROCERIES sTEADY-HIDEs QUIET AND FIRM
OILS QUIET AND FIRM-wHIsKEY DULL,
LOWER AND NoMINAL,-FREIGHTs QUIET AND
sTEADY-HEMP AND JUTE QUIET-GUNNIEs
FIRM.
TUESDAY, Sept 2s-6 M
There rather more stir in the merchandise
markets, but there also rregularty and
wider fluctuations in values. On 'Change -four was
generally quiet but fair business was nevertheless
done at steady prices Wheat was decidedly stronger
for prime but inferior wheat both spring and win
ter improved but little. Corn was fairly active and
nrmer Oats were little dearer. Whiskey lower and
nominal Pork and lard unsettled and lower
Cotton the spot steady. Futures closed barely
steady Petroleum steady Naval stores were quiet
Hides quiet and firm. Oils quiet and firm. Hemp
jute quiet. Gunnies firm Groceries steady.
AsHEs.The market dull but without further change
We quote POTS, 55sc. &c. pearls SC.
ANTIaoNY.-The market for regulus was firm at I3lSc
gold.
BErswAx was quiet and steady. We quote Western al.
BIKE, aud Southern at 3fc.
CORN about the last reported business
being generally Of aobbing character We quote Brush
short green, choice loc i2e.; hur, green, LOG lilo
green medium DC. 10c; red and red tipped, 7c So.
with fair inquiry at about former prices
We quote Sperm 2sc sperm, patent MAcys 3sc steac
r. q. Mitchell Co.sde oE), &c. 2sc. adam antine a.
IL 10 o1J r2sc lie parAains, 4A. .es and l2's zoe
Gle
CorFKE-Market for Brazil quiet and firm. Sales
were 1900 bags Rio, Memnon. 1sc., gold, and,
Baltimore, 900 bags do OK Cricket, private terms
Mild grades quiet and steady From Messrs W. Scott
Sons circular Of Rio New York 81 bags
Baltimore, 1880 do. at Savannah 1905 do at Calves
ton, 10000 do; ahoat and loading for United
States to Sd inst, 17Ss sos do. purchased for United
States 25th inst, 100000 do. We quote Ordinary
cargoes, l9c l9Ac; fair do 2ol4c 2O1Sc. good do
2O9tc Gle prime do 2l14 a2lac extreme range for
lots 19c 22}c Santos, fair to good, 204c 21h4c gold
ninety days; Java, government bags 26c 2Ic do,
mats, 27c. 20c singapore, do 22c 2fc Ceyon, gle
&c. Maracaibo 2O1ac 23c Laguayra 2O1ac agile.
Jamaica lS1sc 2Oc. st. Domingo, lSc ls15c; Porto
Rico, lsTc. a21c Costa Rica 9c 22c Mexican, 2Olac
2l1sc. Angostura, l9c. 2l1ac savanla 2Oc. &c.
Curacao, 10c. 2O1sc
CoorERAGE SrooS was in moderate demand at about for
hsads. " lS%a T. ri sugar sh2akA> Yth heaaA Spe'N
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
MEMORANDA.


The books and papers Of the Michigan Central Rail-
road have been removed to the main Office at Detroit
and the Boston Office has been closed. BY this opera
on the company will effect considerable saving in OK.
penses The transfer books will remain at the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company in this city. The
Boston people appear to be very much aggrieved at
this action and have sold the stock down sharply of
late sort Of revenge for the closing Of the Boston
office
Payment on the bonds OF Lake Shore will begin oc-
tober l.
The coupons Of tho consolidated eight per cent cur.
rcncy bonds Of the Houston and Texas Central Railway
maturing October 1, will paid at the National City
Bank
The stockholders of the Gold and Stock Telegraph
Company this afternoon elected the following named
directors William 0rton N. Green, T. r. Edson J.
II. Banker, NJ Lererts A. b. Cornell, H. r. Pierson,
G. B. Prescott and Augustus SchelL c. Livingston J.
II. Fisher and s NJ. Taylor chosen inspectors
AT meeting of the Panama Railroad Company to-day
Mr. P. G. Calhoun, President Of the Fourth National
Bank, elected director, vice Mr. Emmett, re-
signed quarterly dividend Of three per cent was de-
cared payable the 10th prox The books close oc-
tober l.
private despatch to Of the largest banking
houses here from well informed correspondent in San
Francisco says The Bank Of California will positively
resume October 2. "
ltwas Officially stated today that the direct cable
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THE LATEST QUOTATIONS.

We also report the withdrawal of eli, 900 bullion from
the Bank of England on balance to-day. To-day is
ticket day, and tomorrow fortnightly settling day. at
the Stock Exchange The decline in securities at Lon
don doubtless aided by the action Of the directors
of the Bank Of Prussia who to-day advanced the rate
of discount from to per cent American securities
were lower in Germany consequence of this Private
advices from Germany state that money in the open
market there is even higher than the bank rate.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold at 122 for Commerce and 95X for
Fourth National The latest bids annexed Amer
ica, $50; American Exchange 115h; Chatham, 135;
Chemical 1,675 City, 9OO Commerce, 121 Continental
81 Corn Exchange, 1856; Fourth National, 95X; Full
ton 15e; German American, 49, Gold Exchange 119;
Importers and Traders, 200; Irving, 1872 Mechanics
14O; Mercantile, 10SH Merchants, 122; New York,
13O; New York National Exchange, 100; Phoenix, 9s;
Republic, 921S; Union, 142
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
The following the Philadelphia stock quotations at
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
INVESTMENT sHARKs.
The following shows the quotations at the Board for
THE MONEY MARKE

No change is to be recorded in this department. and
quote call loans the basis of 4 and per cent
With prime discounts at 5A per cent according 10
sate Of maturity That there is not more paper in the
sands of brokers due to the fact that large part Of
che business doing is for cash. Currency shipments
have not yet assumed large proportions; the
amount OF currency sent South and West largely de-
octs the rates which money TO command here later
N The season; for these shipments, being almost
exclusively in legal tender notes. have direct bearing
the reserves of the banks The foreign exchanges
duh and lower, the leading bankers having
duced their rates to so and Asa Among the brokers
he quoted rates for actual business 40 for long
and 4 50 for demand. One hundred dollars in currency
20 day was worth only from $50 ~ to $50 o.
GOLD
Tho gold speculation nrmer the decline in
gri..sh consols at London and government bonds in
Germany arising out of the advance the rates Of dis
kount by the Bank of Prussia The price at the open.
.ng was 1l6Z, advanced TO III and closed at ll6Ex,
Che rates paid for borrowing were 364, lS2 and Ca
aer diAuI
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

Included in the above 100 bales TO arrive
For future delivery the sales follows
isoo at isc 200 IS ss 500 at is :aI siec Soo al
lsAc, short notice; 100 at 10 3lec; October 100 at
as 400 n 500 s T 200 nnasrS :" G So De-
II 27s2o February 100 at s s2c March, 200 at ls1c
IS Sses l o to B & S at IS lG9 at
9oS zoo At y y 1000 e y S72e 200 IL 1916
beesass 3s5ss so5 at i2 sssaS Jaas
ssao 400 at 800 at 70 = 2Ss2d at At lac 3 y
m 400 s29 at at ise 800 200 a. y s2s March 903 a.
s iec Nay 100 al IS ae a. 100 st IS APG ec iJU july
200 at II 1-6c Total 1890 bales Grand total 81 100
oaes The he receipts at the ports were as follows Gal
yannah 1900 Charleston, 1885, Wilmington 557 Norfolk
3,oos baltimore, So New York I22, Boston, 1873 Total
last Year bsos Total Since Sspte%Ses 1888
bales. Cotton freghts closed follows TO Havre. by
steam, ll-l6c To Hamburg by steam, 3sc, compressed
jtA, by steam n; by sail Ss2d 40 A''s'p0Oi'
FEATHERS quiet and steady We quote Prime
quality SOC 45c hen feathers &C. &c. turkey feathers,
DC: per H..
FisH.-Codfsh in good demand firm. The sales
were 200 quintaIs Georges at $5 rs So and go do
Grand Bank $5 25 Mackcrel still very scarce
The sales 100 bbls, No. $23 $24 and 100 bbls
$14 80 SIS for No 3's. Herring-Box in good de-
mand and firm with sales OF 10000 boxes 35c for scaled
200 bbs Portland sound sold at IS 80, and 100 bbs
Shore split at 81 We quote ;-George's Bank cod, $6
medium, So scaled herring 35c. new No do.
No %ackerei $50 new No. do Sl5; fat No do, Sl4
Flour GRAM.-Recepts-F g. ,792 bbls wheat
121 7O3 bushels; 1OS 692 de- oats so $50 do
meal, 72o bbls The flour market ruled steady under
10000 bbs Rye was in fair demand and steady Corn
meal was firm The sales were 500 bbs and 300 bags at
q
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

$2 55 81 co; do, do 36nch 81 So 20; box shocks
75c soc rum do, 81 25; pipe do IS 80 81; empty
hogsheadH " % hoops, IA feet ordinary prime
4Oc hoops. IL feet do. 3Oc 35c
CoFPkR-The market for ingot quiet but urn. The
sales were 10000 lbs Lake al 236c 23hc, cash. We
quote New sheathfng (over II oz) SOC bolts Sic bra
ziers lover l6 OIL 31c; nails 3sc 39c old sheathing,
&c mixed lots l9c. Gle American ingot Lake, 2316c.
234e per b Yellow metal-New sheathing and bronze
CoRDAGk was in moderate demand full unchanged
quotations: We quote Manila darge and small sze),
per io loc. loc do. cordage bolt yarns, l05ac
l71sc tarred Manila l41Sc ssal rope. l2c l3c New
Zealand, le l3c Russia hemp tarred l4c American
DO, l4c Russia bolt rope lie
CoToE-Quotations are again marked down &c for all
grades OF spot cotton At this reduction the market
what Irregular with the tendency still In buyers favor In
addition to the sales below noted for export 800 bales
l3 36c All the cotton reported to-day understood be
for the Liverpool market and at prices in buyers favor
compared with quotations. including 100 bales middling
arrive next week. at l3c futures opened l32c Lice
lower mainly In Of adverse Liverpool tele
grams, which reported decline Of Lied arrivals and
quiet market for cotton the spot.
action, however, attributed to the demand 10
shorts resulted in reganing the loss and adding about 3c
to last nights closing prices September October
the beginning while the steadness
OF the spring months the subject At the
close the whole market barely steady the following
quotations ;-September, l34c. October, IL 27-32c.
12Xc November, II 1l-1Sc. II 23-32c December
y 2352c a l2e4 January, 12z6c; February IS Lice
March, l3hc-; April 13 i5-32c. May IS IL Ice. a
- ia June 10 29SSc y l5-lsc; ,JGly,
QUOTATIONS are based American standard Of classification
and cotton in running quality than
a bRl low tha ada ntad
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

Interrupted in shallow water and that the repair
ing ship would go out Immediately.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON Sept 2s-Evenng Linseed oil, 24s. Cd per cwt
Spirits of turpentine, 23s. I'd 24s per cwt.
LivERPooL, Sept 25-Eyealng -lehned petroleum, l0i
RlVAd.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

EUROPEAN FUND-NO BONUS TO LOAN ON NEW
u York Brooklyn Property; will loan buildings in
of erection Principals only apply to WETZEL 81
broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

1T REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
~ Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages and other
securtes Of all kinds effected with best
pRnies. j. j. HABRICH CO.. III Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES

5000 Un Pac lg.....c
5000 Brooklyn SIS W |.
100 shs Atl a Pac TEL.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

A STOCK PRIVILEGES CAN BE USED Az
a. margin in place of cash for the purchase any
little risk in this method operating We
negotiating members of the Stock Exchange
and responsible close $50 for so
500 for 100 shares Quotations and information furnished
TUMBRIDGE CO., Bankers and Brokers. No. Wall
street. New York Stocks bought and sold against moderate
deposits
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

I HAVE So SIS, $40 AND $4,000 TO LOAN ON CITY
property, without bonus first mortgages cashed J. Ii.
No NIL sfra
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

A NY AMOUNT, FROM 81 900 UPWARD TO LOAN ON
~ Real Estate In this city Brooklyn Queens
for term of years without bonus WILLIAM L. LEAyIrr
130 Broadway.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-22

Nv DIsrRrss.--T The crooked whisky
ring is giving eihn government con
siderable trouble. A. long AS tho con
victioRs camc no closer 70 Grant thar
Mcdonald, Joyce and Avery, he sale
"Lct no guilty man escape bst when
ever they entered the White House
and arrested his private secretary, biz
tunc changed, and he virtually said, By
the remoyel Of Gen. Henderson, Bah
cock must not bo convicted, We hope
however, that there is more virtue in q
Missouri jury than there Is In ESQ,
900 President,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-22

RATHER STAGoERING.--ln taking q
survey of the field, we sometimes feel
like declaiming against both Church
and State, as they seem to be running
race TO SEQ which is the most guilty
in these prodigal, bankrupt times.
When we take survey of Church al.
fairs, there stands Beecher, Glenden.
ming, Gcrdcmann, and others of their
kind, and we become alarmed at the
domoralizing influences which surround
their fields Of labor; and in looking ia
the officers Of State for a remedy, we
have staring usjn the face such men
as Tweed, Gen. Babcock and tho part
ners of Geo. 0. Evans, with their nu
merous confederates, the living, NOV.
ing examples of total depravity. The
dearth OF moral poctitude is truly ANA
zing. When will common honesty re
suine its sway on this demoralized con
tinent? Let the rulers in church anc
state answer. Their crimes and trans
grcssions ssa as visible on every hant
as the sun at MONDAY, What evi
spirits have ruled this country for th,
past fifteen years What a harves
OF crime and folly has been entailec
upon the innocent,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-22
SheriTs Sale.


DY virtue Of writs Of Ltpsri Faeia., issue
ID out Of the Court Of Common Pleas ef Clear
field county. and TO me directed, there will h
exposed to PUBLIC SALE. at the Court Hous,
In the borough OF Ciearfeld. on M,nlay, th
10th day of January, 1879. at l o'clock, D. m
the toliowIng described rsal estate, 10 wit;
A certain twost,ry ffane dwelling hsam
Abont eighteen feet front BY forty feet "a d.y,a
together with lot aud curtelass appartenant therr
to. situate IN tho village Of Rambirgsr. brad,
township, Clcar6cld county. Pa. beias part o
lot known In the general plot OF said village
No. Su and 10 bounded ant described a. follow.
Beginning at post on Main street. thence by 10
No. ~ one hundred aud eighty feet to post q
Orange alley, thence By said Alley twsaty feet o.
. post, thence by residue Of lot No. 80 ono hun
drvd and eighty feet to post by main street
thence BY main street 10 riics OF bcginning. =
Selred, taken IN execution, ani TO be sold As th
property 0, E. Q. MctIsnry.
Aiso, all ID It certain builjing with lot an
ourtrlage anpartenant thereto, situate In the bor
cugh " Wsilaceton, Cioarheld county, Pcnn'a
ksown as the United Brethren Church. and beia. I.
frame forty ny shy feet In sise and sishteu
feet In height. ssfsi, taken In eaecatioa and l.
he soid the property Of the Con Of tnr
United DNihcrsn Church At walIs ,c,on, owner.
and Ed. Robson, u. I. Turner, I. q. Uafhfis
and II. A. Shiinuel, Trustees aud contractors.
Also, certain two st,ry plank house, "a by =
fcef IN site. with bssctrent story underneath, 10
sethcf with lot and curtelags sppurtenaat thcrc
", situate IN the village Of stcfiiag. Wood dssr
tounship on lot No. sia, irontlng on Coal stree
50 feet aud ruaaias ba,k 10 icet to si.ne ALE,
aud boand-d eaa by lot a Ehsabsth Sn,le,.-
seised, tassa IN execution, aai " ss soil .. the
properly Of q. W. emeAL
Also, a certain two -stoty frame dwelling h,a,s
With lot an eurtelass sp purensnt thcreis. sltn
ate IN tho borough " wallacetcu, ciesrsei
county. rs.. situate on the norsh s,ds of umhsn.
street and knawh as lot NJ. 70. having wiit
of eighteen feet and depth of thirty feet Sei
ned, taken IN execution, 40 to he sold a. III
property Of ~. Itiugh,waal
Also, certain tvo-story frame dwciling hous
With lot and earislage aprurtsaant thsrsto, stu
ate In tilcn Hope, Ciearheh county, Pa. sal
house hsing % ~ ID feet 10 size. On lot % by igt
fest. fronting on Main street And rauuing back .
the aIea Hope sal Ansanviils tarapihs. Ssissd
,aksn !a sIssstlss,as v y sslt q he rssrsrty
ld !, n, Reea
Tsass or sALs.--Ths price or cum At which
the Prope.ty shall be ssrsek oG must be paid q
~ tIus y ~, o. sueh ests tsrsagsnsau
nseesswn esAppyssst, ethssviss ~ tsepss
Y Sill " ibdediessly - % ~ svlA sesia q
he sspsass es1 sisk u As .psrsss y vhsa Z
| vas ssFusk ~, ss1 vhss 10 skse u asas1uosy q
sssh rs.sals. ehsm nehs ~ sAs ssns. ast h
- issiasss IN W. pss1 - pssess(e1 u eses
ss seskns.lsa ss,ess ~ nsesy y seloallJ
~ y ~ sAes v. I. neP1hReon.
c,..';:'s. s;;isE; &. .Ss:s;;;';'. ,u.l A~f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-22


NoJURIsDIcrIoS.-Thc United States
Senate has about as much authority to
regulate the liquor traffic in this State,
as it has to order the changes Of the
moon. Nevertheless, we notice that
some Of the Good Tcmplars, and the
members of the Central Congregational
church, Of Philadelphia, are sending
memorials md petitions to Senator
Wallace, asking the body Of which he
is men ber TO regulate tho liquor
traffic. These people would just mani.
fest as good sense If they would ask
the Senate 10 resnrrect John Brown
and stop his soul from 'g,arching on
Governor Hartranit Is the msa to up
ply to for relief lie has control over
the subject, aud for whom these very
petitioners voted. Less enthusiasm
and llttle more sense on this, like on
all other subjects, will prove moro
beneficial.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-22

Bars CONSOLATION. -I,abcoclS doesn'i
think il worth whilo for the court ol
inquiry to continue its existence, "the
means OF 'vindication' for which he
yearned having been afforded him at
st. Louis. OF course General Han
cock, It will be remembered, suggested
that the court had better wait III after
the trial, since, If Babcock were con,
victcd, somc military action would be
required and, even is be were acquit.
ted of The criminal charge, there might
be somo conduct unbecomipg an Officer
and gentleman that tho pourt would
need TO look into. All this the disiin,
guishcd major Of Engineers thinks quite
unnecessary, and the authorities al
Washington, taking the same view
have dissolved the court Well, {,
would be little hard On Babcock to
leave him no chance Of escape al all
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-22


Two HEALTHY SIGNs.--The leading
newspaper organs Of the NJ. Il. Church,
and many prominent clergymen and
lay members, condemn tho conduct Of
Bishop Haven 4 Co., for nominating
Grant, at Boston, q fortnight ago, for
third term. The New York Chris
tan Advocate and The Methodist rap
tbe Bishop over the knuckles rather
sharply. Then again, a large number
of Radical journalists condemn the
President for removing Gen, Hender-
son, because he was so successfully
sendingths "crookcd' whisky ringsters
to the penitenuary. The follies Of
these goddess churchmca and the crimes
Of the White House ring are so potent
to every sensible man in the country,
that the upright in chnrcb and State
are rising up TO condemn these fools
and criminals, no matter how their
church or party may bc affected. II
this continues to be done, we may look
for reform Ia church $50 far asthe
Methodists are conccrns1) and State,
SO far as wedding out Grantisn Is
necessary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-22
4 rORLoRN HOPE.

In the current issue Of Hdrptrs
Weekly, its editor, George VIM, Curtis,
assumes that "tLe Republican party
does not mean to destroy itself by the
denomination Of Grant, who would not
even carry Massachusetts and would
certainly lose New York, Pcnnsylva-
MIA and Ohio" and Is OF the opinion
that the Republicans can elect no can
didate by mere party momentum" ;"
He believes that tho sense of party OBJ
legation has greatly weakened and the
dissafiec,ion of 1872 has immeasurably
decpened and broadened. This sorrow
ful state of things he attributes to the
"low, personal, selfish, intensely parti-
san character of administration which
fosters such iniquities as the Credit
Mobilier, the moiety system, the salary
grab, the enormous whisky and Indian
frauds, questionable transactions of all
kinds involving high officers and ap-
parent disregard of them, despotic
party controlled by the oflice-holding
interest and a contemptuous violation
ofsolemn party pledges" These crimes
of the party, added to the intimacy Of
Grant with such fellows as Boss Shop
herd and Nc Donald-and not the hard
times--bavc, in MIR. Curtis opinion
shattered the Republican party. ],
must be admitted that he has made 0
rather searching examination of the
case, and it would be very singulariff
party could staggcr through, which !,
loaded down with tho long catalogus
of crimes which he properly aserbc'
TO the one whose deh,l.tong be chants
That 10 an awful indictment to b.
made by that supcrlstivrly loya
journal Of Civilization which ha'
so unselfshly supported "thc Govern
ment" for the past fourteen ycar'
through thick and thin.
This is not all. A vote was taker
in Congress the other day on "the thrc
term" and ont of the 29i member
present, only IS voted for Grants re
nomination. Six of the eighteen wer'
negroes, and the twelve other fellow
were white. The pretties, "corner'
ever made in Congress, was that mad'
on the Radicals by the Democrats
When the resolution condeming tn,
third term scheme was offered, th,
Radical leaders all "cut' and run, in
stead of standing their ground and fill
clustering for two or three days an'
nights, as was the habit of the Demo
crats while in the minority.