davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
General Fremont.

Gen. Fremont will reside in New Yo,k
hereafter. Twenty years ago, SAYS Roch-
ester paper, everybody was singing and
shouting a6ou; him. lie WAS the paihdnd-
er. lie parted his hair in The middle and
had glorious moustache. There was a
volume Of romance in his marriage with
jess e Benton. he very nearly became a
President. Ai.erwaTd he was CONSPICUOUS
as a Gs-Crai IN real war time; bet he was
not equal 20 tie occasion. lie soon faded
from pEJlie yieE, arG to-day ne Is a little
weazcn-lac1d, Gried-up old man, forgotten
by he american people, hardly regarded as
a curiosity, and IesuErec;ed from his pre-
mature grave occasionally through the
name, and The occasional letters in print OF
his accomplished vile.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
TEE PRESIDENT ENDORSED.
An Observation-Disclosures View OF the
Message

An Observation-Disclosures View Of the
Message.
The Presidents Message is 4 document
which every paper is expected to publish,
but which no man; save the proof-reader, is
ever supposed to read through. There is
one extraordinary passage in it however,
which we quote elsewhere, and which will
create a sensation throughout the land. l.
relates TO the common schools and the tax
alton Of church property Against the SEN
timenis expressed in that passage We have
nothing TO say. The common schools be-
long to the whole people, and they should
unquestionably be kept beyond the control
of any seciarian influence. What is said
in rega,d to church property is equally
true. In countries where established re-
liz ions exist The law-esiablished churches
are favored. The principle may he wrong.
but its application in such countries is at
least consistent. Here in the United States.
however, there Is no established church.
Religious corporations are put on level
with other bodies. a fair field and no Ia
vor" is the motto. Church property, then,
should be taxable as well as other property.
Irish Word, lS5h.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
Dr. Eadway's
REGULTING FILLS

perfectly tSs1eiEsS, eiessatly coated Eith svee
gusl, purge, IefGls-gI yUrfy, cleanse, sud
StTenrtken- RayEsy's Fills, f5T the cure oF sI
disorders of tne Stomach, Liver, Bowss, ElGusys
Bladder, Nerves. i"ssas,s :, Hsslache, CJnst y a.
tion, GostIvecess, inc gsgi5n Dyspe.>a rsIiiSus.
Res, Bilious ever, I.,i animation o ths Bowels
Pies aid ali Arrangements OF the Ints-nsi yts--rs
Warranted TO elect Positive cure. Fureis
Nesslao c, esnt2tnIng EO mercury, minerals, OF
del-gerieGs IrgEs-
sc Observe the following symptoms rssui itiag
iron Uiscrie-s OF The Dis-estivs Organs
COnsipa ion, Inward Piles, Fulness OF the Bloal
in N Hes +, Aeid:ty cf ihe sacuslh. NaHsea,
hesrIbuIe, LsSusI oI kcOG. sSliness OF gelxht
In Jne niUmzca, sour EEUpiiors, SINKING or Fi1t-
,e-ings ln tne Pit q tha Stomach. swimming al
the HesS, aaIried aud Dia.cGll Srea:h,rc, F..t-
tsriues al the Heart, Choking SUf,ocst,Ig Sesa-
ticn when IN / yiBs iosture, DInHes of yisien.
Dot. ~ Eess b-lorr the Sisht, Fever ssu I,Iii
Pain IN the head, deficiency Of ers pin ticn YeI-
loWness of the skin and es, Pain in ,he sic e.
Chest, Lie rs and sudden Fiushes of Heat, Bum
ing II tie Elesh-
1e- doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS will free the
syessn, from sl the above named dis.scsrs
PIse- = osuts per boX. Sod By Druggists.
Esai ''FALsE AID TRus-'r
send ons lstt.--sIsnp &C RsDWsY 90. N
sa warren 81, Aeu forS. Information or
Thousands viii be sent You.
sprall1th-eoaAu-0
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
{ journalistic Venture.

1t is understood in press circles that q
new venture has been determined upon in
weekly journalism. Three prominent gen.
tlemen-David A. Wells, Col Grosvenor
and Carl Schnrz-have purchased or OBJ
tanned large proprietary interest in the
fSncEsisr, which is TO take the new name of
the PGbiic, and become the organ of admin
istrative financial reform. With such lead
ers, lis tore viii necessarily be judicial and
statesmani:ke, and it Will doubtless. in a
great degree, take lie place of the Nation.
which hardly susiains the impression upon
the public mind it first created.-N. Y Cor.
BdiimWe Amcinan.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
icaiO. Cf fWsitP Hears ;,rCEtb
ja~ec by EatEay's Esa0lYsrt.
BassELY, sias-., July is. Is6s

bEsEELY, Gasl., July is 1853.
D. EArTAV:-I - al ovarian J4-ICr II he
ovaEtes d. Il bO~Cis- =. Jaa cactgrs said ''tSeTe
was 40 he p .Dr II. n "a e.esy ytuiEs .hGj yes
Recon- s-nasd, hut rCtaias heiPei Ius. 1 saw
your IAes0lVeul, sLi thought l would try IL; but
had no fsita iB 90, L-l1Uss l i;si suffered fIr
tFvisg yeas, rogs TX SgrfleS O. the i.asalycnI
s-I- one COX - saiHag' HGis, and iEO bosTIes Of
gJgr hH-ty ne lei, ag %. "a. Is 40: sn of tull5r
- re sen or lett aat fge! better, s8.AreT and
BAT fssT ;hsc have I.T ts=lfe yea4s. The worst
tuner vss Ia I.g .aI- s:ie @. ;aa bowel, Os.r rar
E-yla. Hr.to lis - ysG .0I he bslyLt o. Others.
iOa can publish J, II Fuu ChS"se
EASNkH p. kSAPF.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
Tic 3r5at Bleed Purifier,


F.,rT L-an oi tbr S5sasr E-,!.srn G,sl.E-g' o-Iu-
uGE.r.sr-s g,sEcuaa .H" u.gr~.- saHst, I.-o. ana
r.rl.. Ta-.I. r-a .r-- q Il- .s,Iarr .aa -,-.r
.lr. .,F Do E..- Is 90. EE-ie- 81 ..., at .rI .' "a
rra ... UH uiHrsii-.. H.T.'u..- ~yua..Eis, &. r.
s-rrs.. fs.al l.. discs, a Ger, il fae iis.-.,
% .Hfa .Ha.nrs. nodes - $50 E-a-Is - d u'h q
uarE .l Do =E -. %, asHs ewes -frU"u-rou- g.S-
sra-s sa frng - ear, AMI IA" wou-r iUslss Jf ss .
q ia. s. rf.ir..pus, l,-.I syr s. So hrsi my
vrT.H, -E.r rI-g.g, 'rys-iG a., sCrs, black -"
-.rrtr De-. She ue-h, t4uIr's c.uc@rs b. the Uouia
s.a -t. ~srSUI,Ug gGa f-iplIr uisU.iarg -, nj Hi
s7r. l.- %. o. T1 "a .sii yg- trs u IHr priu-
a.a. aH. rt-I. sHe .gf~'-sr szr- rl iLI> sgasiar
o. rB... rH chemistry a-' .-. rar- Use sE..
Er.r .n sr- ,.s.-.u - i' g. v5 -,T o. C.E.---
.-. ...H Jos grf. r.rr mn.
b. ire rr-tlr. aa.g i.f.rLi.1. rt,' lC.d - I's,
... .r.f s... .ta-.l - H... IS continual ? iT To-
...-.. sasr.at'- iF ar.E>:i-- Iayss wastes, and
H.....- .aH -r-'r with irG 90 sJsIizl HaEa iTcTr
..-sy @. SD = La. l. -ar,sy n !ial W.. .ld
dos a u.-'-a JuTc 10 -..4Ia igg when once Gurs
Remedy .r'.lgI- 1ees It work # rir,G"a'.oG- -u3
suuas. US iH diBiais.tiag I-g iss % wastes,
psi7s wil - T.gid az ETy-F jag l..n p. en- = ili
T. 81 htEIeir sEoSIi's Let. s. sirg.-p. tEe .'JI
loot ciE' -, re ter = E..stg l.gr0siis Gui Egsh
a.. y. lght IE'rroa-. ~.
Ssl uuis .Bu= sl' 0.sr,a .Tl - - solvent excel
A.. Sr"N rsla1'al --sB Ia the ur- G. ,lTvntc,
-gIs's.s- .J.l- t-n-l4- a-l stI 8L.-@sE- hut
Il -g sac g.-gs rJai i've ,-g.a So
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

SGw ioEk, Oct. IL, ls7e.
ps. Rao6.Y.-pesr sir:-I am induced by
ssEse duIy the suffering nigke brt.i ale
uent OF the working OF your medicine o. mysS!t
For srTeTai Yeas had teen affected with some
irou ole IN the bladder ana urinary organs whish
some 'veIss nontHs sgo culihiBAtei . mot ter
ribls affecting disease, which iae pEksI,IArs al
said wrs p.ustatic t-c;ure in ihs ETJtha. Is no
idfaniuya Of the EidGeys and siaSIer, ana
CAV. II IS their olinI''l that LAY Ese-75 yesrs-
voald prevent my ever - tIrg rs1IIaiiy euresi.
hsd II. ed number ., physicians, and had taken
q large gGshIiIy I8edlria-, n0th a.Orsthic and
hcE,c cfatnc; but hsd 20; Teile' 1 ssd read
oi astonishing en- es having been made by yoaE
se6les, and some four mouths ago read q no.
uce in the thiiad lphGa sHJUr sy evening" fosi
Of cure haTinS bee1 ctCctsi oI ia'rsoa 10 n a
long teen suffering 1 hsi teen wen, al suI OF
and got come OF e.. h-y sSIsaI 2TIiisn Es>o!-
vent, hescy re If, aud 2egG GtiCg Pa.s-Ead
com mBsnoei takI,g them. IN iDTee az, sas
greatly ieiieysd, sni ras s.el sel ever.
&. W. IASSss, Cincinnati, ,;sio.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
E.eLey D. Bladder Compliant

Urilsry and Womb .sa-asses' ,iIsve., I'ia1sfcs,
Dp.ssFs EJ.EirEg G.. va-T, 4usyu tIE4Ence ci urine,
El.-l O, .'nlgH, q fIHf.II.:sa, and IA al Cssoc
= H'gig 'Le.e arc uf.,s-gst dep sits, or Lne water
s..a--E, ,.EI' y. mlE.i gprh SUB~.auCes ike iEe
y!.C v- n egg, oTfHr.a.s axe white sis, OF there
i {. IA rtiG .arS, bikes sgpC4ranCa, AMI Sh=ie
hcHe GIEt G7I SIS and = hen there Is pFiUkinG,
burUiUs sensation S5sa Ilss.iiYs varoT, and pm
in tie sslal ~ he BagE end sOug tie icils.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
GE, g, ALEXANDER

se--' - @S--@-~sz@<<1~lA~t xSx<11S
4 ''r:rr pi i!lh street ard ;lrisiy Avenue, Saint
X Louis No. with Ovcr twenty Wears rIenc,.
Ia tI. iTyata.cnt at Private Diseases, guarantees
cure Ia al cases without the o: Mercury.
Er-Dr. Alexander - Hals-m of Herbs . Is war;
TsrOlcl TO cure SpcrmaicErtca Semi asl Weakness
h al! its various forms. Restores Lost Power and
louthlul Nig0r. when impaired by excesscs, etc.
Price. Three Dollars. sent 10 ANY address.
f=-Dr. a. .'s Circular on Private Matters - sent
FREE 10 any address. which fslly explains the nature
symptoms and method of cure of all Private and
De Icc.:e diseases in male or teIlile.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
RAW-FURS WANTED.

send r'E paIcE CURRENT To A. T.. HIRE-
RNRpE a. ~, Manu- actu-crs and Exporters
q; American Fur -EIus ls:s " est feursn "a ~,
sincInnGi;. gbeg pay the highest price, cur.
Tent i America. shipping TO them direct will
s1ve the pr fits 1t nit::ie-:len, and bring prompt
ca IA returns. d,cS-7l
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
MEDICAL.
The Mild Power Cures.
Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifics.

4 FAMILY MEDICINE CAsE IS a GIaai!y seceSstty.
aeu must have something to give Tor a cold, Jor .
headache, diarrrGA, rheumatism, neuralgia,
toothachs, Group, whoopinE cough or other OF IN .
hundred ills tha: are sure 10 come Fores.rned
Is loEesrmei. You have itin . case of EU3PE.
Rs4s' hOMGOPATHIC SPECIFICS Simple
30 you can make no mistake; reaiy-so syou need
not Eait; sais-so you may act ea;lessiy; eticient
so you feel confident Medicines tnst cure. but
do rot kill that save, but 90 not Gest-oy,
No. CitreS. Prios IN Rs-ss Cs,,,
teEe--, Congestion, Inflammation 25
% orms, Worm Fever, Worn, Colic... .
sryios-COic or Teeihing Of Infants. 25
Dt1rrhea, Children OF Aiuits........ -
g pysentery, GriliEg, Billion. Co.ic Is
" Eofer a.uoFSus, Vomiting Is
coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 70
Seasnsstn, Toothache, Fsceaehe.-. 25
80 hes onches, sick Headache Vertigo 2S
10 90 DSspepsta, Billious stomach ........ IS
II - sUppse-sed or Irregular Periods. %
u Leuc4rf6es, 10 Pr fuse Periois..... Is
u Group, Cough, Di.tcuii BresthIng.-.- 25
"A 90 tr.pilens, SAT- Eheum, Erysipelas. 2j
IS 90 ki.-ufsssti-1s, Rheumatic Palms.. 25
10 - fsver AID Ague, Chiiis, Fever Agues. 60
II = s'.tea, 81 nd or Bleeding. g......... So
Is % tpsta.EaS, and sore Weak Eyes 50
- - S2sArrh, acute or chronic, inauenzs- 80
20 = - ah"cptng-coush, Violent Coughs. 50
z - sssh'.sa, Oppresrei Br-sthins-.--.-. 80
2 q Lar ut-csar2cs, Impaired Hsar;ng 81
= . e-rofIia, Enlarged Glands SxelIings, 50
q General Dehili ), Physi al Weakness 20
= - Erap-y snd Scsnty secret ors--..... 80
- : Sea sicsEe>s, ). .ckness from hiding 50
q = = EsiusS Sssess-e. uEavai.--.-... 81
- - NsrvcU- scsEif'y, Involuntary
i'sehsrEes . ..---.-----......... 90
y scSc hoG.k.. ,aEE T.-.....-...............- 30
3 - srttor5 weakness, HeJting ed. 81
81 - tslsisui ssriosfs, Ry-teiia........ 30
g = hHz-r-sr$N a Change Of Liie........ 1 %
~ = i'ttr-sS, SPssT5, - SiiUs Dance 90
81 = .-s..-fsssaris, liberated sore hrO.t. %
j. - si-sSssc stsgEs>si,.sS and EIup-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
MASONIC. = Nv WV Ma.GIi: Gl5:
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

sNUG the syssiy Cure OF Seminal We-kne z,
L lost Manhood and al disarit r. brought on ty
iRdscIo.isus excs any Drurgist has IRE in
c .ei,euls.
Adirass DAVID sOS \ ca, Box 2e9j New
Yosk stPi-s.i,t -5S,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
PRESCRIPTION FEE.

syNS9 n speedy :urs OF seEairsl veagBes-, lest
: m3nhnsj and all disorder brought on br in-
di'cEci '0ns ~ eNcass. Auv drri-yi~I has the in
gr-.i.snts. adirez-, pr. s. HILTON q co,
va H-j& . -. 'inciuna-i Bhio
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
1877 Washington ST.,

] 900 y O. f;N ISS Teachers, Students m m
and women. nted 10 saii CsNp GA
ZEiE- ga; ,ss sl.i L.. =, shJas grand re-
suits OF Zee. " AIS PKsGRkSS. A whole
Library. BoStoH GlOJe.-Sot snKury, bat
Greessisy. Lfer-OcsIH. Best ~efsiag hook
Publishod-ssos.,i fas. e5- wart Gen. Agt., in
eEery citT o. 10, coo. Addre $, J. c. acCuRDY 4
CO., Publishers, -. Louis, 40.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

20 mater how ylO .s1s or gxcrgc;arin- pain,
-" gae1ms'ir, H.I-EI licn, iE6Im- CrrpF.ed,
Nervous .isuraicc or prJst-ated villa -di-o8se may
-9asr
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

c7c EACH WEEK. Aeeats wanted; particulars
VI L fres- !. worth Co., st-. Louis, Nc.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
Will sFFoED I,5rAET EASE.

inflammation of the EiEH-Vs, Iai ,Ia4ti0z of tie
Bidder, Iufan Of the Bowels, 1OuI's-
ton Of rHe lUr-- -oTe fh'DGt, itfiiCEt
Breathing, PalPiiaiIUn oi tee Heart
.fys.rriCs, Crg-l. L:;taes.a, fa-
izrTH. iu7H-Uz4r HeafF,bH,
IggrDach-, AegrL go,
EhsufErfasst, c. a tnit4s,
Ag4e tIIis..
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

The Application ogtIe Ready Relisf.to re par'
or parts where tic pam difficulty exists III sf
ford cure and comfort
Iwpurs drgVs la hs!f ilr > q o. EErgr vii ia
few minute cure ,T'ElFs, Fr.-I-s scar r.oTsrl
Eeutb-ru, >irk HcaIagsc, Es4r-h-s, Dysgaf-ry,
Cole. Hiui ~ the hDEe4s and al grrCrEal Pein-.
Travplers >hsu.d always cary h..t'le Of BAD
WAYS E-AuY B-L-EF Win them : iev
fr.rs in water will recent s-lE-s=i pains from
change .. SEIer II IL hrEIer Lhsn FTeuCh Brandy
or Bitter as a sIiInuIgpf.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
TEE= 1sAE PAIN GEs&DY

.hs. SANITY stops tEs mos EEr-Uci uinz Psius
alloys JEdsGau:s ton, zli CJrs CoUgestions,
wlejGar 9i toe Lgr.s, -tyEusCl, Bowels or Other
g.aEss r Jrssnss b. Ua0 aaP..c;i5n,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

- nE7oF ~ al.oTe-t--g-- --,-z or
Ewail ~ I. e..s.z......
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
PRICE 81 FaH SufrL.
An IEiPca1Agr l.Rrrsa

from prominent gentleman and resident o. Gin
cinnat, Ohio, Tor the PAST :orIy yeaIs we'll snOsn
TO the newspaper b.isSsrs IA Ioghout the United
states:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
NEW LEGAL DISCOVERY.

The following special dispatch to the
Cleveland Herald reveals a singular over
sight on the part of somebody or several
bodies. We do not know how extensive
ly the blunder may have been commit
ted:
Columbus, March 5.-Levi T. Strader.
Auditor of this county, has placed big
feather in his cap this week. A few
weeks ago the trial Of a whisky case led
Mr.. Strader to make an examination for
authority in auditing the claims of wit
nesses in criminal cases, not penitentiary
offenses, wherein aperson is not convict
ed, and where the costs have been pre-
viously certified into the county treasury,
He addressed note to the clerk to know
his authority for certifying such fees, and
also to the county treasurer as an attor-
ney and Lorenzo English, a prominent
member of the bar, for legal opinion
These gentlemen, in conjunction with
the prosecuting attorney, after weeks
work in searching for law to justify sucf
proceedings, made joint report to-day
to the effect that no lar is in existence
that covers the case in hand, and that al
fees so paid have been illegal, though
done in ignorance of the law. 1t is esti
mated by the auditor that for the last si1
years there has been paid out of the
county treasury an average of six thous
and dollars per annum in such cases al
referred to. This matter has led to othel
investigations, and will probably come
up in other counties of the State where
the same practice has been going on
The affair is.likely to make some work
for the present General Assembly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18

The following are the concluding re-
marks of Senator McCreery, of Kentucky,
in his speech delivered in the United
States Senate on the 18th inst, on the adj
mission of Mr.. Pinchback as Senator from
Louisiana. All good citizens must de-
plore and condemn lawlessness wherever
or by whom committed:
He {Mr. McCreery) deplored the fact
that there was a perfect carnival Of crime
throughout the length and breadth ofour
country, and those guilty of the greatest
crimes in many instances went unwhip-
ped of Justice. There were outrages
everywhere. All violations of law were
outrages, no matter whether they were
committed by Ku-Klux in the South,
Molly Maguires in Pennsylvania, or Wig
ilance Committees in California, Indiana
Of elsewhere. 1t was not long since in
Indiana negroes were taken out, tortured
with hot irons, and then hung. Prison
ers we're taken from Jail and hung upon
stringers of bridges. In conclusion, he
asked Senators to consider the dark cata-
logue of forgery and perjury committed
by the Kellogg Governmental Louisiana
as shown by the testimony taken by the
Senate Committee, and then say if they
could sanction it by their votes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18

THE Cleveland Currency Convention
overstepped its advertised limits, but, as
it was harmless affair, that doesn't mat
ter. We publish a complete edition Of
its platform elsewhere. 1t demands a
Government currency based on the
faith and resources of the nation" 1t
asks that the currency be adapted to the
needs of the country, by which we sup
pose it means adapted in quantity. II
believes in the interchangeable green
back--interchangeable with 3.65 per
cent bonds. The Convention talks like
a political party to the farmers, and the
miners, and the manufacturers, and
about the public lands, and the bounties
of soldiers, and the rights of citizenship
and public economy, and rivers and har-
bors, and incorporate rights, and some
other things. All of these subjects may
have some connection with the currency,
but the relationship of some of them to a
monetary philosophy will net inmedi-
ately occur to the casual oil ser er OF
affairs. We thank the Conv, ntiol for
saying some excellent things. l: has
done no harm, if no good & en- iafi
ENgHiyey,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
HEAVY ON GRANT.


The Chicago Tribune, in endeavoring
to explain the course of the utter de-
moralization of the Republican party,
lays the blame upon Democrats who
we're invited into the organization and
ran awav with the honors and spoils,
First of all these must be placed Grant.
1t says:
"As it has rewards to distribute and
patronage to bestow, it attracted from the
other party many knaves and rascals-
men without principle, and bent only
upon schemes of plunder and self
aggrandizement. The majority of this
class came out of the Democratic party,
and were skilled in their nefarious prac-
tees through long experience in its
ranks while it was in power, and, now
that the Democratic party is coming
into power, and they have no further op-
portunity to plumber under Republican
cover they will gravitate back to their
original surroundings"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18

The political bounty jumper" and gas.
bagger. connected with the Repository es-
tahlishment, will probably soon dodge
and run up the alley again. Wonder il
he will oppose Governor Allen next fall
as he did a year ago last fall? Will his
jumping" depend on the "bounty?' ?''
Joseph Bour was not SO prompt with a
"bounty" divvy asthe Opera man wanted,
and so he squawked out, "Fare's Cho
Fly tont Choseph come rount2"
Joseph not coming "round" in the right
'lay, and somebody else coming, this i'm
macuate political bounty jumper" and
gas-bagger sailed in more lovingly with
brother Bascom Happy pair
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION

The New Hampshire election ought to
serve as lesson to our Democratic
friends-especially those who may have
supposed that the Republican party was
destroyed because of the unpopularity of
the Grant Administration. The result in
New Hampshire shows that the party is
stronger than its Administration, owing
possibly to the Republican State Con-
antion repudiating it in measure. Our
I nds have gained in the Congressional
eli ion but lost in the State election. 1t
is eli med this is owing to the fact that
the t,.uperance prohibition vote Of a
year a. . mostly abandoned their own
and supported the Republican State
ticket. I Ais, we presume, they did not
do in voting for members Of Congress,
and hence til, difference.
But the resu in New Hampshire may
prove salutary if our Democratic friends
will only profit b. the lesson it teaches.
1t is evident the Democracy will not be
permitted to ride uninterrupted into
power-that the only way to attain power
and to retain it, is to act with the utmost
care and prudence. There is no fixed
majority in this country-for everywhere
there are independent citizens, who will
not be bound by blind partisanship,
but are ready to stand by the party that
will act Justly, do right, and practice
and enforce economy in public affairs.
We, therefore, admonish our friends
to act with discretion and proper hu-
milty-with judicious management and
care, and the next administration Of the
General Government will be Democratic,
The people OF the country are disgusted
with the Grant Administration and the
era OF extravaganza and corruption, and
are ready to vote change if matters
are only presented properly, and are
fully understo d. Our success depends
upon ourselvcs.
THE fault, dear Bruus, is not in our stars,
But in ourselves, that we are underlings.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18

Mr.. Poe, of Cuyahoga, has signalized
his presence in the Legislature by ad'
vocating many wholesome measures, as
for instance his joint resolution, request
ing Ohio Senators and Representatives
in Congress to use their influence to re-
duce the Presidents salary to $4,000
passed-yeas, ga, nays 7.
The exact reading of the resolution is
as follows:
Resolved By the General assembly of thu
State of Ohio, That our Senators in Con.
gress be instructed, and our Representa-.
tives requested to use all their official in.
fuence to restore the presidents salary
to the sum at which it once stood in the
days of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson
and Lincoln, to-wit. $4,000 per annum
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-18
snNAroR OnRIsrIANcY, Of Mlchigan, is a

SENATOR CHRIsTIANoY, Of Michigan, is a
decided improvement upon his prede-
cessor, Mr.. Chandler. His speech last
week in the Senate upon the admission
of Pnchback as United States Senator
from Louisiana is an able legal argument.
He is evidently man of sense, as well
as man of law. He goes to the original
wrong and shows where the error was
committed, Mr., Christiancy is set down
as Republican; but nobody can fail to
see from his speech that he has far more
in common with Messrs. Thurman and
Bayard than with Messrs. Morton and
Conking. The judicial blindness of the
Grant leaders is forcing such men as he
to separate themselves from the party.
Nothing short of transcendent folly on
the part of the Democratic leaders can
prevent such men as Mr.. Christancy
from finding in 1876 that there is no
refuge for them outsidt the Democratic
party. The 1876 members who voted for
the third term bill show to what hands
the fortunes of the party are committed.
With such men Mr. Christianty, as he
appears in his speech on the Pinchback
case, carnot have any real political
affinity, but only temporary and formal
connection.