davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-07
POLITICAL NOtcs.

The Chicago Tribune insists that the Presi-
dent and Secretary Bristow are pursuing not
only the wise but the popular course in pressing
an earnest prosecution of the whisky rings.
They are extirpating the thieves, official and
unofficial and the prosecution of the criminals
to conviction and punishment will do the party
more good with the people than all the support
~ could get from reyenue-robbers multiplied a
thousand fold"
In 1872 there were six Republican papers in
Pennsylvania who refused to support Hartranft
and fought him bitterly to the end of the con-
test. The editorials Of these papers furnished
the Democracy with nearly all tile ammunition
they had IN that campaign. Every one Of the
Journals named is now cordially supporting
Hartranfts denomination. The course of tho
Governor has satisfied all of them that he richly
deserves reelection.
Hon. Jas. p. Barr, editor of the Pittsburg
Post, appears to be formidable competitor for
the Democratic nomination for Governor OF
pennsylyania. There was a bitter fight between
kins for the eighteen delegates from
Pittsburg, butt the Barr Imenj got if
teen of them. Two other Democratic
editors are also named for the Gubernatorial
nomlnation,Col. Barr Gen. Davis, of the
Doylestown Democrat, and Hon. w. s. Stenger,
OF the .Chambersburg Valley Spirit. General
Davis would be a worthy selection. He ID an
honest man, ana moderate partisan. These
cuarActeIlbtlcb, however, Will not help to get him
the nomination.
Even tho New York Herald endorses General
Hayes, the Republican candidate for Governor
OF Ohio. 1t says that che is young, earnest and
popular. In the field he won reputation for
gallantry of which his State may well be proud,
IN Congress he won recognition for purity
which will serve him in good stead at a time
when 80 many public men are not above suspi-
eion."
An active canvass continues to be made
amongst the Baltimore Democrats, in favor of
W. 7. Hamilton for Governor. At meeting OF
his friends, on Friday evening, II. d. Loney
presided and addressed the meeting. He said
there were three candidates for Governor in the
field, bat the contest would be between the pre-
sent incumbent and Mr.. Hamilton. Mr.. Carroll,
he said, was only put in the field to divide the op-
position to Coy. Groome; that the Hamilton
movement was in the hands OF mon who want to
break up the present political ring in Baltimore,
which was controlling the politics of the State
He said the old court house clique which for
merly ruled was virtuous compared with the
ruling ring. 1t was the desire of every good
man in the city and State to put down the ring.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-07
City Business 1ireftnry.

49,.
AuctIoneers
L. ". Stidham Son, III East 9TH street.
Bankers nnd Brokers
r. R, Robinson Co., 400 Market street.
Bell Ringers and Bill Posters.
Geo W. Jackson, 8 West 9Th ct.
Boot and Shoe Makers and Dealers.
J. q. Alexander. 1o2 Market ST.
Babcosk \ Bro, 2ls Market street
sa.e Murray 10 'ss pSYaf 4. ''
W. A. Turner 4 Co. 3s Market St
Carpenters md Builders.
j. H b. Seeds, shop W. 1t sth, b. near @ Vest ' ''' 49,
Cigars and Tobacco.
Brisbane 4 DeMainylile II Fourth street
Goo. A. Davis, tI2 Shipley st,
Clocks. Watches, and-JeweIers.
e / Bush Bush aas M Market street
Coach md Carriage Material.
VIM. Green Co., S. &c. corner 80 and Shrley SITS
Druggists.
IL. r. Bringhurst, SIT Market vt.
Florists.
Tatnal Co., Delaware Avenue and Jefferson ST,
General Insurance Agents.
Thomas I. Pluimmer 5l2 Market st,
woocy L Van Trump, 5lO Market st
Gents Furnishing Goods.
J James N Watson A 4 Sen. e! Market st
John p. Doushten 4iO Market st.
Hats. Cnps, &c
Geo. A. Walrayen, AZ Market street
Chas f. Dubell. East Sd at
Iron and steel
VIM. Green Co., S. E. corner Sd and Shipsy SITS
Livery Stables
Patrick Holland. S. W. Front and Orange
I.oolting-liasses and Frames
Exood Doane, 10 west 9Th st.
y. McAonage, Sd and King sta.
Merchant TniIors
Geo Gouert 10 II. 4th st.
John H. Muhlhausen, 4l5 King st,
Samuel Miller, ir., 100 Market st.
Paper Hnngings. Shades, &c
John X. Holt, 2s3 Market street.
Real Estate Agents
Esans Pennington. Almonds Bd'g., sth and Market
NJ. NJ. Child %. 4 west nth St
j. ii. Frazer, Sd and ShipIey SITS.
VIM. Reynolds 90, s3l Market st.
Vim. McCaulley Co, Gus Market st
Restaurant md Billiard Room
Joseph Fullmar 5o4 and sos Market ST.
Sewing Machines
Grover Baker Sewing Machine Co, 6J7 King at
New American Sewing Machine, us Market 81.
Undertnkers
Thomas j. Giles, nj ShipIey st.
X. s. Young i10 West Tenth street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-07
XpeffxI Ngtifff.

oriental Pile and Burn Salve.
Prepared b. Mrs. DR.. Foster. An infRllible REM
edy for piles Qnternal and externaD and burns.
Read the testimonials on circulars accompanying
each hox. Price 90 cents each
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-07

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tSu''ddys
scepted,) ,)at the COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 6oath-tsest
sorser ETA and Market Streets. Too cents copy.
Ten cents ,eeek DELIVERED FREE by carriers
throughout tA1 eits. 1s COMMERCIAL ieiA be sent by
mail TO any Post Office IN ReU Castle County at $500
per a1,nurn 81 70 tor months; 90 cents per month
Poet Offices outside Of New easts county, $3.50 per
annur,, $1.a0 for three onths; so cents PER month
TIE PUBLISHERS PREPAY POSTAGE In all cases.
COMMERCIAL L STEAM PRINTING ROOMS, pro-
sided with rstciass machinery and skxl lrors1ne7
for executing Book Jo6 and Mercantile Printing OF all
descriptions, at prices below the aiding Printing
Houses Of the large cities.
AWARE TRIBUNE, tEeekiy,) the Penfnsiilay
organ OF Farmers and Frut-groioers; great Fanily
Newspaper; published every Thursday morning, al
Tso Dollars year, rosrAaK PREPAID BY THE PUB
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-07

BIP Prsons leaving torn tor the simmer can hare
the COMMERCIAL mailed to them, postpaid, for %
cents month.
Subscribers sendinga single copy Of the COMMERCIAL
quay by mail informed that tieo-eent stamp is
required an ordinary orapper be used sent 10 the
poet Office ,pith cent stamp Il tcii probably neper
reach It's destination The paper Nth no wrapper at
ALL or a light one, can be mailed for one cnt.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-07
Cholera and Diarrhnu M

For tetter, ringworms, eruptions. To be used in |
connection with the Blood Purifier. Price % cents
per box.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-07

Rev. Mr.. Hutchin has more romantic experi-
ence than any other minister in tho Wilmington
at Crisfeld, and at Seaford, a few DAYS ago, he
joined couple in wedock by the roadside.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-07

Mrs. Fosters Tonic Bitlers.
Tonic, Invgoratng, Appetizer. Cures dyspepsia
headache, nervousness, debility, fever and ague,
etc. Put up in quart bottles. Price, $l.00 each.
Mrs Fosters Rose Worns-Loxenges.
An infallible remedy for worms. Safe, pleasant
and reliable. Price 20 cents per box.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-07
Spstial Bnt,esa.
Choice soda w.ier.

Choice Soda WEier.
z. Bringhurst h Co. have re.0pened their Mineral
Water Fountain for the season. The majority OF
our citizens have tasted AMI Know for themselves
the superiority Of the soda water from this fountain
and the delicious navor of the Fruit Syrnps they
prepare, of which there are upwards OF twenty va
rietes. They have
GLASS sIPHoN BOTTLES,
and the necessary apparatus for properly filling them
with highly charged carhonic Acid Water, which
can be drawn at Will, making the bottles really
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,
which enable the invalid who may require 1t, or the
lover OF Soda Water who may desire itr to enjoy the
OF this delightful beverage at any time ut home.
We have OH draught the following popular
MINERAL SPRING WATERS:
Geyser, tSaratoga,) Excelsior, tSaratoga,) High
Rock, {Saratoga,) Vichy, Kissingen Also, the fol-
lowing waters In bottles: Congress, Excelsior Ila-
thorn, Geyser, High Rock, st. Louis, Magnetic,
Franklin, Ballston Spa, Gettysburg, Missisqnoi,
Rockbridge Alum, st. Catharine's Artcsian, Freid-
ericshalle, yichy, Settler, Bedford, Etc.
K. BhINGHURST Il CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Corner Sixth and Market Streets
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13
CLaRKSVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET
CORRECTED BY ]. J.CRUsMAN.

SUGAR-we quote, Clarified, JOG II /;
C.ushed, Powdered and Circulated, ~
New Orleans Molasses, so, q 20.
SYRUPS.-50ca65.
COFFEE We quote Rio 22% to
24c, Java 30 to SIC.
SALT.-Kanawha, bushel bbls, 81 %
FLouR-superfine, IS 90; Extra, SIS 50 to
q 80; Choice or Fancy, 50 50@7 %.
STAR CANDLES.-l6to lSc-
WHIsKEY-Commonc country, VI COG ~
best brands Robertson county, 81 30 to 70
CHEEsE-Prime factory l2l2c.
RICE-Carolina. SIC.
SoAP-Bar ,6@i0.
OILS-Coai oil. I6a2Jc; lard oil, ii ID cts
linseed oil, raw &c boiled6 81.
SPIRITS TURPESTINE-50.
VARNIsH-Copal, 81 IS; Japan, 90.
PUTTY--5c.
P Pc $500 q keg; lead. 1913 10
SHOT-S2 3.
CAPs-i0@50e o 1000.
OYSTERS-2 and 10 cans ~ OO9l W.
SARDINES-l62a.
MACKEREL-So. 3, per Dbl. IS so; kits
No l. 81 7562 90
BLAcKING-S7Iz@75 per dozen.
NAILS-S3 80.
IRoN~Kentueky, 80; Tennessee. "a.
RoPE-22625c.
PIrrsBURG Coal 30 cts. ST.. BERNARD
20 cts. delivered.
TRACEs-sg 90 to II 80 per. doz.
CoLLARS-s8 80 to "a per. doz.
HAMES-Si to 10 per dOz.
AxEs-Sl0 80 to II 80. per- doZ.
The following are the prices paid here al
this date for country produce.
BACON-Buying, Eye.
LARD-l4c.
TALLOw-6c.
PEA NUrs-659sl 90 per bushel
GINSENG 80 to SOC.
BEESwAX-2Dc.
Observation-Disclosures.
WHITE BEANs-Sl 80 TO 81 90.
PEAS-75c to 81 Oh.
TIMOTHY SEEDS 90.
HERDS GRASS-Sl 81.
ORCHARD GRASs-S2 70.
blue GRASS-Sl 20.
RYE-Sl TO-
PoRK-61I@7 gross
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

FROM the following taken from the
Courier j ournal, it will be seen thai
our former townsman. u. c. Breed
Esq, retains his old position with "ar
amendment, and none know him bet
ter qualified for any important trust
than the people of this city, who have
known him so long:
Since the election of DIR. f. D
Standiford to the presidency of the
Louisville, Nashville and Great South
ern Railroad Company, Mr.. George C
Breed, in addition to being continued
in his old position of purchasing agent,
has received the appointment of secre.
tary to the president. The ability
hitherto displayed by Mr. Breed in the
performance of the multifarious duties
of his position is a warrant for this ad
ditional manifestation of appreciation
of his services. The appointment may
also be considered as an additional
evidence of the fitness of the new pre-,
sident for his position. although, to
those who know him, no such guarantee
is needed"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

THE disclosures of the doings of the
whisky ring in St. Louis exhibit an
amount of private and official deprav-
ity that is truly startling. And to give
a darker shade to the disgusting pie
ture, the better class of the public will
be slow to believe that so great fraud
upon the Treasury, SO long and system
atically practiced, and so often de
nounced by the press, was without the
knowledge and, therefore, cOnnivance
ofthe authorities at Washington, whose
business and duty it is to protect the
people against the losses inflicted by
such foul combinations of thieves.
But the ugliest feature in the case is
that the majority in the North, in spite
of the clear exposure of the Thousand
villainies of Radicalism, cling to the
party from sheer sympathy and fellow
feeling, thereby confessing their belief
that official stealing is no crime and
that it is not dishonorable to uphold
the thief and condOne the crime. A
corrupt government is beyond the
reach Of reform, so long as majority
of the people approve and endorse
their corrupt agents.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

If the Southern States will resolve
to stand together, shoulder to should
er, and firmly resist all efforts to ci-
vide them on local and immaterial is
sues, they can hold the balance of
power between the two Northern par
ties 10 the Presidential election. Let
the Democrats of the North build
their own platform and c!.oose their
own leaders. 1t will be time enough,
after the battle is won, to adjust minor
questions of difference and make com
pact and broad, the platform Of prinei-
plies applicable to both sections and all
the States. The strongest platform
for the next campaign will be the truth
full and concise arraignment of the
Radicals for their many and glaring
iniquities. They must be impeached
and deposed before the work of reform
can even be inaugurated. Where then
is the wisdom of frittering away the
strength of the opposition by intro
ducing irrelevant issues? Let there
be but one question before the Demo
cratic party-the expulsion of the Rad
icals from power.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

DURING our visit to the Tennessee
Conference at Fayetteville, we made
the acquaintance of Chancellor Marks,
of that district, who was holding court
at the time. He is an intelligent, af-
fable gentleman, and at once wins your
respect and esteem. His official ca
pacity is spoken of by the Nashville
American, of recent date, as follows
When M&Fs selected, things in
the legal line were in topsy turvy
state. You wouldn't haye known but
what an earthquake had shaken things
up into most l,mentable chaotic state.
Marks came like gentle ray of sun
shine after storm and everything be-
gan to clear up and grow less murky
He is one of the best workers you
ever saw. There's no foolishness about
him. When he sits he doesn't mean
to sit for nothing. He remains on the
bench nearly all day When he calls
case it must be tried. Ifan attorney
has failed to prepare himself, and the
case is continued. he taxes the client
of that lawyer with the costs, and you
know that is not so very agreea bic to
the client-and not very comfortable
to the attorney. They don't continue
many eases now, and Marks is fast
sweeping causes off the dockets, and
making speedy justice a matter of GER:
tainty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

The hard money Democrats who
advocated the cause of Wall street
and capital, affect to have found justi-
tication of their couee in the result
of the Ohio election. But scarcely
had they applied the soothing balm,
when the Democrats of New York,
making the race upon hard money
issue, lose 10000 of their previous
majority. This is so Numerically
opposed TO the theory adopted for
Ohio, that it knocks the bottom out of
that self-vindicating Argument
told you SO - and leaves the self-sat-
isfed sophist more befuddled than
ever, and with no other chance of es-
cape from his dilemma than to employ
the ruse of the scuttle fsh-blacken
the water and make tracks for some
hiding place. 1t is better to plead
ignorance of other causes and ascribe
results to the omnipoteuce of money,
the immense influence of executive
patronage aud the exhaustless re-
sources of Radical meanness.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13
WARRANTS.
The Supreme Court Says Magistrates
Cannot Send Them TO County
Wark.h0uspS

In the cas-, of the State VS.. O'Hara
of Memphis, the Supreme Court has
reversed the decision of Judge Flip
pin, of the Criminal Court, of Shelby
county, and has announced that va
grancy isan indictable offsnsc and that
magistrates have no jurisdictioninsuch
cases except to bind over parties to an
swer before the Criminal Court.
Heretofore, magistrates have beer
deciding cases under the vagrant aci
and committing parties to imprison-
ment in the county werk -houses for
payment of fines.
The Supreme Court opinion releases
all persons heretofore sentenced tl
Imprisonment by magistrates, but sucl
Migrants can be held to answer before
the Criminal Court.-Nashriile Amer.
fcdR. - & "a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

GRANT, in a speech to a mob, said
the people know now what sort of cur
rency they are to have, and that the
Radicals will rule for the next four
years. Some one might have replied
that, unless Grant and his officials
praeticed more honesty, the people
could feel not sure of having any cur
,ency at all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

a- - 81 ~ q
At a regular monthly meeting of Mont
gomery Grange, No. li2. notice being given
of the death OF our worthy brother, WIL-
LIAM NOswoRTHY,sa committee was APP
pointed to draft resolutions appropriate to
the occasion. "
. WHEREAS, 1t is the will of oar Divine
Master To call IRON our circle, our worthy
brother Patron, WILLIAM NoswoRTHY,
who departed this life on the 9th of Octo-
Der, 1873,
Resolved. That in the death of our be-
loved brother. this Grange has lost a wor-
thy member and one in W HON we recognize
many noble traits of character. N0twith-
standing, like the most of US, he had his
imperfections, he was remarkable for his
uprightness of character, his assistance to
the poor and his benevOlence to the widow
and orphan.
Resolved, That we tender our sympa-
thies TO his bereaved family, and that a
copy of these resolutions be furnished the
ClarksvIlle papers for publication.
HERVEY WHITFIELD,
II. NJ. WHITAKER,
]. A. RoLLow,
Committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

THE New York Times: in its patron
iziDg, saponaceous style, tells the Radi-
Gals if they will do this, and not do
thai, they may remain in power for
ever He may as well inform them
that il the sun will step back across
the equator there will be no winter.
The sun can as easily perform such a
feat as Radicalism can become honest
and statesmanlike..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13
THE Radical organs still harp upon

THE Radical organs still harp upon
their pet phrase. honest money"
Why not honest potatoes? They merit
thetitle better thangold. which is with
held from the people and, by an mi
quitous law, is set apart as the especial
currency of bondholdersand fer spec
ulation by money-sharpers generally,
and Wall street in particular. Gold
may be honest, but those who manip-
ulate it can set up no claim to like
qualification.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

The following piece of interesting
news we clip from the Louisville Ky
Courier j Journal:
Next month expeditions will leave
England and France to examine into
the practiea bility of letting in the wa
tiers of the Mediterranean Sea upon
the Desert of Sahara, and thus form
ing vast inland sea covering more
than one hundred thousand square
miles of territory. 1t is said that the
mighty task can be accomplished sat
isfaetorily. Ii it is done it will be a
comparatively easy matter to steam to
the equatorial regions of Africa and
unravel the mysteries of the Nile. A
channel to the Atlantic will be opened
opposite the Canary Islands
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

We do not understand, from the
statement of his interviewer, that SEN
ator Key is in favor of the national
banks, but that he does not see clear
ly how they can be wound up without
intensifying the contraction which is
creating so much distress. If he is in
favor of those banks he ought to re-
sign, because not in accord with the
majority nor with the Governor who
appointed him. If he is not nation
al bank man, he owes the public an ex
PLANTATION.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

How the honor of the government
if it has any-is to be impaired by Civ
ing to the people enough Of good cur
rency to meet the wants of trade, or by
dispensing with the national banks as
costly and unnecessary agencies, the
hard money organs do not attempt to
explain. The false cry of imitation
and reputation better suits the moral
and mental calibre of those they ad-
dress, and is, besides, cheap outlay
of spurious patriotism and statesman
ship.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

THE indianapolis Journal is horri-
fed at the possibility that Mr.. Davis
may be elected to the Senate from Mis-
sissippi. The antipathy of Radicals
10 a gentleman of ability and integrity
is the natural antagonism between vir-
tue and vice. The Journal may rest
assured, however, that Mississippi has
no intention of casting pearl before
swine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

WAS it honest TO enforce by law the
payment, in gold, of principal and in
tereot OF bonds bought with green
hacks at fifty cents in the dollar? Was
II honest to tax the people in order to
pay the arbitrary difference between
Taper and gold, when the original con
structlon of the contract contemplated
no such difference? When these ques-
tons are settled upon the basis OF
truth and justice, it may be in order
for the Radicals and their Democratic
allies te pirate about honest money and
saving the credit of the country. which
is only endangered by combinations
with fraudulent intent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

Mrs. MOULToN has renewed the
charges against Beecher, in open
church, and it is stated that Congrega-
tional ministers have taken his case in
hand and will sift the charges
thoroughly for the purpose of settling
his claims to membership in that
Church. If the Plymouth eongrega-
ton will cling to him, he will defy the
world-brass and gold are the friends
upon which his reliance is placed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13
MARRIED.

Atfhe residenct OF the brides father, in
this county, on the 4th inst, by Rev. L. J.
Duncan. MIR. Arthur ONEAL and Miss
ALICE OGBURN, daughter of Mr.. Ed. Og-
burn.
At Scott's Hotel, in this city, on the 9th
inst, by Rev. A. ID. Sears, Mr.. A. ]. GIBBS
and Mass MAMIE BROWN, both of Logan
ceuiNy. Ky.
At Ingersol, Canada, October 9th, 1875. by
the Rev. Nr.sMeKenzie,s MIR. Jos. ELLIOTT,
OF this city, and Miss JENET WATSON, OF
Woodstock, Canada, formerly of this city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

1t is estimated that Minnesota will
have about z, 000, 900 bushels OF wheat
for export, and that the seasons crops
will realize the sum of $50, 900, 600, or
more than $50 for every man, woman
and child in the State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

A PET argumentwith contractionists
is that laborers wait currency they
can lay away, with the assurance that
it will not be eaten by moths and rats.
Incur opinion, the laborers who are
foolish enough to believe that, under
the policy of contraction, they will ever
have currency of any sort to lay up.
haven't sense enough to know what to
do with it if they had it. The Radi-
cal policy is to save them any trouble
or solicitude on that subject, by plac-
ing the currency in the keeping Of
rings and monopolies, who will make
the laborers pay tb~ee prices, in work,
for the pittance allowed in exchange.
The currency which the country needs
is not one to hoard, but which will be
kept in active circulation through all
the channels of legitimate and profita-
BILE trade. 0glesby, the Radical Sen
ator froD, Illinois, says if the gold Of
the world were divided out, per CAPT
ia, the share of each one would not
make breast pin. But, as the money
holders will permit no such division,
where is the lsborer to get any to lay
up?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

FIVE Congregational Ministers have
been appointed as committee to M
yestigate the charges against Beeeher-
The sittiugs will be strictly private and
the result only, will be published.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-11-13

THERE is some talk of investigating
the election frauds in Philadelphia,
and though it is conceded that the
Radicals worked in a number of votes
greater than their majority for their
candidates, yet the means by which
the fraud was perpetrated, will be
equally effective in covering up the
fraud, beyond the reach of honest in
yestigation