davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-01
OPINIONS FILED.


EEPoNT rADA TIE CLERK At OTTAWA
Bnte,at Dtspateh - 1As chrago Tr.bune
OTTAWA, Il, Jan. 90,-Op!nions Of tho Rn,
prone Court hare this day been lled In liz fol,
lowing causss
DOCKET or 1873.
CaamploA ~. ulnrr; affirmed.
httlles vt II. ". uood kin ct A. affirmed.
lin4k n. lsoss ahlruea.
ltasdia ~. uuttell reversed aud TeInslded.
ns.ell H. Terry Vt u. t1nru!e4.
Walker w louslast afhFncI
Geasoa III y. 1lsarY reversal and renlaudsd.
ILs Natlonal !Asu'ance Ounlany n. ths Chamber
Of Gulnnerrs Aftrmti.
Shepard yt,ths TAa;sF l. Tobsy Furniture Company,
affirmed.
Ths ptsple az rel, Kiokko n, Wright affirmed.
j. hnox ". ths City Of stcrAuB rpysrzcd,
Alum Of al. ~. Hargsss ct a. rsyvfaed and xs,
Inandri with direeaiouy.
Compton Va. l+yuei Fsyerael,
Gu. ail,rtutl. -
p, Bii1es VI. lruh4t AfirmcJ
Ehasa ". uuapy xL.IplY,l
us!o1rAdaLy ct 81. ~. Kuhn ;; reversed and 10.
ul1ndua. ~ ~"
Port W. Pot et II. aflr.urd
Intlta.t. .~'~@7N>' 49," ~
t1.hou ". hly; affirmed,
Hubbard Va. Eankiu affirmed
Warn,lM W, Bragg q 81. affirmed.
6lsnIisstl. s-'f ""'@AesA *A@ VII
Msrn ". Vettsst affirmed,
warner ". fasasrt sd2sMsd.
, 1875-02-01

year to conatantly patrol tile arccts m r5c
ElaFd would, with a Inhbor bucket and in.c
etsnshlsi1 NOR" froH ahd 1T VASTLY lcrH cxpc1ss.
Department. G.;
, 1875-02-01

| -. - --.-----.....
AETtEJiS FtUN THE PEOPLE.
----
! I'm, FRANZ Apt,3 ASD THE nrvr.,.,. ,,rr,
| Y;o ~ t,,;tor ~ ~. f.h;su,, r.,n. A""e-
cut,.nn ~, ~ -, ~, o',,.o":", ,o
.' 49,. an - W. .o''ot'ai ~ sonf l6sus
~ soass v'eut wv nl,aaAsssen'a d'"bl'eHs I'LL
Intentional, OF ren,arlis nala by me hcforc q
Committee OF tho Common Counuh in re..f.n, n
III, revon,o 1n;ys. Eira. an, r.nnr. - "
Inn ,Lo, +,o s,,,,ro,,, f,,,,,t -, .d..A ga e'5
s .as 'nu 1ott nau fe'efhea tho DO
ciHlon OF Judge Wallace refusing Judgment for
tile taxos Of tho municipal year 1873; eccoudJy
that pointed out that, "tvcn ii the Sunrcn,,
ftnurt rcyersett Ju1oo IVA ,i,,o,u 1,oi.;n,, -,
,,r.I,t,i,,a-,, r,,a"To,, ' =" 'ne
tns''n'"".5 n. iuoa''on u ]"'smehf' there
c:ei to snll either for the ts1es Of
last year, or tlia, or my other xcar !,
! did mt Atatc TINT TIM Ennrams ro,r. H., ~
yerscd Jutgo WaIIaco'a oni,,io1, mr. c',n,i ta
rcEaru being had to truth, 10 stats f"r r,s :. o
nh rnan"n hit do nnt ." ax 'at aUa tne u i-
Suprono Court las or has mt ,lcci,Iod liz ,a ano
no liecisiuu having bro,, n,,,nunccJ al I.t Sas0
Haid with reTeronce tn nunrtr tn saIt ti'"t =
taxes upon Judgment pryno,,rceI bv tie r,,r. '"e
wu. in substauce tha. TINT whon ~ i,v
for appeals from tic County Court To tl,e f,r",;.
Court was changed 40 tLat pnoa,s aft.r trs a,,..l
for tazeo could be- taken ou]y ia t,n s;,nrs nun,s
Court. no provision was 1na.iH fur paIo in tano
the Judgment Of the County Court elHtpin1,,,
objection 10 tile tuxos Bhou11 ho reyors.d a,,t
reinandel aud alter k1c,, reversal NM, r1a,, IaI
ing, tic County Court shonlI rr,,,er ,u,lDt,' -,
s"anat dellnttuent lands for fho +axea ~.
illustrate; Last s,mncr a:1,liration wos ma. ~
lo tito County Court fur INDIGNANT nea'rs, '|o s,"
Iinque,,t lands for the taxsa Of ih73 tIo io,,p
smnro,n.! H6rs s.u Wy eiti aptoaea - tue
t4all reverse tic Judgment of thu f!n,n1v cnrrt
aud remand sl,o application, tue appIiealiou viii
ttaud for hearing te nnvn IN t1,a f,tmntr ftn.
In cpso tic Gounty 9orrt n' w moon,' n,,, .o"ss.
hcarinp shouu oye5rulc o,,i"s,io,1s os" nsh s,
render INDIGNANT for fhn toSos t,,ars " -. "'u
vision III tie statute autbor1zinc .ois 'rn,. .o
stated at tt,e meetinc ref4 rrad T. r., ',. e,, a
u. Thero in no digficnItv wtatsyar - T. t'"t oat1
q sale upon Judgment Of tj,o t,nunty uo,,.1 ~
nw ,hn nsnvisi,ns NJ VIII, l.; t1.;s !seSohno
xdupted by bil SD exnreS.]y nrayi,1a. J r. alo
sale. ina defact raforrat ~ S1s,' .ol sniu i'
case Of nDneals from tho i,,1er,a,,ts o.'y , ta
County Conrt 1'he dofrct IL what Ia,s,an eaT saT
a 6ItlF
, 1875-02-01

III, trrn f.,,,p,,y -, t-,.r.hr1 -o,.--ot s,a "a
+,a,,lr1t " company ~ ' ~ ~ ~
III, ,t,,r,r, l. so-,,v,,.,u- ,,,,,-,,a c,,,,.,x 90
ny,c.' ~, rtei -" e"''i '4'''"' """t""' rs
n! f.ii,o ~ y, i.".t,r. ,cs.u,o,
io,Iwl e-".tto, ., l.. !. ..,r. -,r,-,o,t .rd ro
m ,ufr i r;f, ,l;rnr,,a,t. 80 '1' ~ " "
Eni y -, i,sr1 o.. f-,tn,, a. # /. .r-n,5
rmar,,.r W. 1 1s7' ,,cA,u, ~ ~ - t...s".
MI, t No. - ~ 4n' ]1-Hte. ] s.'''.'.7'
i, t m r. ~ nnt.am taseFh.h i a.,a ,TsI sr,snue1'
m.'Ln W. ne snInHt fescEr"a VIII feiA"noto'
Inyrr w. TLc 1rs,,g: reversed aud rcmanded.
l,rlr. ys Tia ianrlat ni,;rtn.1
j; I'll w. Tho pcuvc :: n:!,1n.l
Il -Tantts, w. This ir,rlo: Gd,rt3cf3.
l.rttt+ou ~ lha rr,Ljo: nj!ir1ued
barron VI, Tlc Tronie atfjrntd
Stuart sr Tho pcp,tn nj,{rtned
The Frer lr c1 rel i,tutnlJe w. NELL: affirmed.
Il nI4j, ~ ria rcotfe. r. ftir,uri '
liHyrs IA. Tin l'cttle !: aflrIrsd.
rrt,i:tu1s,1 nn.xET
Tim r, n l. n II y II, n t.o ,a 1,]aek It Al l.. ~
xcr., i .,,J ra.nnt,,I"I " " " 7'f -
IJr ii,,Itm Stran.loat r., ~. Enanp. sr1r,n,d
t, .zfr ~ f.h,njrrs IT ri rryrr1n,I nd rn,1.utai
III, d, A. 7 il H. III IN r;knry: royetsrb rntt Iii
hh tU..ct
WnHhzIns vs Gay: reytrsr,1 snl seruandeI.
cty1t, cI,,srs
N,s,nv ~. ,ni.na,t
isiM 80 vi t,., s' :, 4h.nst ni.n
isit ~ a:hn,,ns,r. !. - nrtr,r,d
3rr1,t ~ prnE, . ,n1u 81 - a. " !. stnrn.6
.i.tn ~ " 4 avsr." ,ni-mni' ""
i"i'.tnn % "; r. ~ -. q. -, .''.s it'..
RI, & 1 III Iii /. Il ~ y, rh, sun+rv,,o, n,
y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05
TIE GREAT FLOOD IN NORTH
GEORGIA.

The food last week in and around
Dalton was greater than of 1867
The rain commenced on Monday
night and continued with but little
abatement until Wednesday at mid
night. The storm which was ter
rife, most of the time, was accom-
panied with heavy wind, thunder
and vivid and incessant lightning.
One house was blown down, set
on fire, and child burned to death
in it. Another large frame dwell
ing was blown to pieces, the great
er portion of it carried several hun
dred yards distance. The house
was completely raised from the
ground leaving only the floor, and
the family consisting of eight per-
sons miraculously escaped without
injury. Three houses were badly
damaged, one of them turned almost
completely around.
The injury to stock of all kinds
was very great, some horses being
caught under falling stables and rem
dered worthless.
Eighteen persons are known to
have sustained injury by falling
buildings, some thought to be NOR
tally wounded, one man known to be
drowned and boy killed by house
falling on him. All fencing washed
away is great
Three bridges between Dalton and
Ringgold were washed away. One
culvert at Tunnel Hill and about
two miles of track were also washed
away. Dunn & Browns three>story
Touring mill, near Ringgold was
washed to Graysville-a distance of
seven miles. Loss, over twelve
thousand dollars. The railroad track
at Tilton was under water for sever
al miles.
Two spans of the Hiwassee bridge
at Charleston, Tenn, washed away,
also the bridge or trestle near Sweet
Water, and another bridge above
Knoxville.
Chattanooga was under water and
boats were used to save citizens and
goods.
In Rome, the Ostanaula lacked
five feet getting into Broad street.
The rise only stopped the running
of Ed. Smiths and Cohen's Touring
mills.
The mails and travel were inter
rupted for several days.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

The New York Economist says
there will be large reduction this
year in the rents of stores, and still
greater in that Of dwelling houses
Real estate has fallen greatly in the
commercial metropolis, and rents
must fall in proportion. In New
Jersey and Long Island a great
number of houses have been recent>
ly built, which are quite as accessi-
bic as city residences, and will come
in competition with these, and still
farther depress city rents. "To
Let" is already seen in unusually
large quantity in the principal thor
oughfares. Business of all sorts is
dull, and everything dependent on
it must sympathize with it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.
The Nashville Union says: w

The Nashville Union says: We
were shown yesterday in the office
of Col. E. w. Cole, President of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railroad, an invention which
claims something more than pass
ing notice. 1t is called the Type
writer, and is useful for all kinds of
manuscript writing. A simple touch
upon key produces letter, and
the action is as easy as that of pi-
ano consequently the speed with
which writing can be performed is
only limited by the CELEBRITY with
which the operator can move his
fingers. There are experts in the
country who can already write
eighty words to the minute.
The writing is done in small
capital, with either black or purple
ink. The latter is used when an i'm
preston is wished for the letter
book, and the result is far superior
to the best penmanship, being plain
er and much more compact, thus
saving much time in the reading
thereof, besides the minor consider
alton of stationery.
1t will take twenty -four manifold
copies at oLce, and four on ordinary
letter paper.
In appearance it is highly orna-
mental, and not unlike sewing ma
chine. The keys are in four rows,
of eleven each, so compactly arrang-
ed that but little movement of the
arm and wrist is required for its
manipulation. These forty>four keys
comprise all the letters of the alpha
bet, the dollar and plus marks. A
bar in front of the keyboard makes
the spaces, and a treadle the sheet
of paper to a new line at pleasure.
The mechanism would be defficult
to describe in words. 1t is at once
simple and eficacioos. The types
are arranged in a circle and strike a
common center upon the depression
of any particular key. The keys
also act upen sort Of ratchet work,
which releases the carriage carrying
the sheet of paper, and en- ordinary
clock-spring carries it along to a
position ready to receive an Impress
ion from the next type. This
spring also carries along the spools
containing the ribbon covered with
e peculiar chemical substance, from
which the ink is obtained. The ribs
bons will last until the whole sur
face is used three or four years; and
can be readily re-inked.
Five hundred have been sold, and
Remington company has a contract
to make $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.

Some time ago the New York Tri-
bune published the following item,
which is striking example of the
value of diversified farming
"Mr. C. w. Howard, Kingston,
Ga, reports that he cut and housed
during the past summer 20 tons of
native grass, good merchantable hay.
at cost not exceeding 5000. 1t
will make 400 bales which will net
in the home market next spring 81
each, say $1,000. The expenses of
his cotton crop the present year will
not be less than 81 100 and at IA
cents, it will bring Sl,l50, leaving
profit of $50 only"
We heard in addition to this that
Mr.. Towards daughters made a
good deal more clear money in rcar>
ing and selling poultry than their
father did in cotton culture. 1t is
hoped tina: the planters, next season,
will strain every nerve first to feed
themselves at home, and then make
cotton as a surplus crop. The farm
ers who thrive are such as diversity
their farming those who go to the
dogs or live at the expense of other
people are the men who have cotton
and cotton only on the brain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE.

If an editor omits anything, he is
lazy. If he speaks of things as they
are, people get angry. If he gloss,
es over or smooths down the rough
points, be is bribed. If he calls
things by their proper names he is
unfit for the position of an editor.
If he does not furnish his readers
with jokes, he is mullet If he
does, he is a rattle head, lacking
stability. 1.-The condemns the wrong,
he is good fellow, but lacks discre-
ton. If he lets wrongs and injuries
go unmentioned, he is coward. If
he exposes public man, he does it
to crafty spite-is the tool of a
clique, or belongs to the 'outs. If
he INDUCES in personalities, he is a
BLACKBOARD. If he does not, his pa
per is dull and insipid. Akron
(Ohio) argus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05
THE portrait of the Hon. Jefferson

THE portrait of the Hon. Jefferson
Davis has been added to the gallery
in the office ofthe war department at
Washington under the law of Con-
gress authorizing the collection of
the portraits of all who have filled
the position of Secretary since the
organization Of the government
The likeness is said to be very ex-
cellent one by those who have seen
it and are we'll acquainted with the
original. This looks as though the
era of good feeling was not impossi-
bic, and if only that of honesty and
patriotism would return long with
it, we might be happy as . nation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05
MATRIMONIAL NOTES.

It's very hard to wive and thrive,
both in the same year.
Never seek wife till you know
what to do with her.
Hanging and wedlock go by des-
tiny.-Shakespeare.
It's sad house where the hen
crows louder than the cock.
Few person remain single from
choice.-Bayard Taylor.
A young man married is a man
that's marred. Shakespeare.
Never marry but for love, bat see
thou lowest what is lovely.-Penn.
No man can either live piously or
die righteously without a wife
Richter.
Marriage is a feast where the
grace is sometimes better than the
dinner.-Colton.
| chose my wife as she did her
wedding gown-for qualities that
would wear well.--Goldsmith.
In buying horses and taking a
wife, shut your eyes and commend
yourself to God.--Italian Proverb.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05
INSULTS.

1t is always better to pass doz-
en- intended insults without recogni-
ton than to take offense at a single
unintentional neglect or reflection.
Misunderstanding are fruitful of
more unkindly feelings in society
than ever result from deliberate ILL
nature. Hundreds of friendships
have been sundered by that egotis-
tical sensitiveness which is ever
looking for offense. We can all
point to certain persons who are
thus morbidly sensitive to a painful
degree. They are disagreeable
companions. We need not spend
our precious time in pointing to
them, however. We have each
something to guard in our own char
acter, We are each inclined to
take offense too easily. If we could
remove this .ever-jealous watchful-
ness, society would gain a new
charm, rather it would be relieved
of a very disagrseable feature
Pass neglect, then, and personal re-
Elections as gracefully as possible,
instead of taking the risk of being
offended when no offense is intend
ed. s~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

DANIEL WEBsTER's OPINION OF
NEwsPAPERs.-Small is the sum
that is required to patronize a news
paper, and amply rewarded is its
patron, care not how humble and
unpretending the gazette which he
takes. II is next to impossible to
fill sheet with printed matter,
without putting into it something
that is worth the subscription price.
Every parent whose son is away
from home at school. should supply
him a newspaper. | well remember
what marked difference there was
between those of my schoolmates
who had, and those who had not, ac-
cess to newspapers. Other things
being equal, the first were always
decidedly superior to the last in de-
bate, composition and general intelli-
gence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

"MURDER WILL OUT."-Three
years ago the mangled remains of a
man were found in the south branch
of the Chicago river. No clue to
the murderer was discovered till on
Sunday night last, when a young
man named Daniel Hassett, being
arrested at the instance of his faith
err, Patrick Hassett, was fined for
misdemeanor and locked up over
night, sent for the Sergeant of the
police and made statement, which
he afterwards swore to, that his
remains in a barrel, had thrown
them into the river. IIassett was
afterwards arrested on the charge of
murder and committed without bail
till the Sd of March. He is said to
have murdered a man in Paris,
Ohio, in 1854.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05
A JUDGEMENT UPON HIM.

The Boston Advertiser says: A
young man living at the Highlands
became sufficiently intoxicated on
Saturday night to send message to
DIR. Garceau, who resides in High
land street, at two o'clock Sunday
morning, requesting his attendance
to set the broken leg of man at the
Norfolk House. The doctor had got
as far as Elliot square, when he
saw a man fall on the ice, and COM
ing near he recognized him. He
attempted to rise, but could not
The doctor told him he was in haste
and could not wait upon him longer,
as he was called to set broken leg.
Then the young man confessed that
he had sent for the doctor as a joke,
whereupon the doctor, rather ungra-
ciously, assisted the young man to
rise, when, to his own surprise, and
the intense suffering of the practical
Joker. it was found that iu falling he
had sustained a fracture of his left
leg, bones below the knee being
broken. And the doctor had an OPP
portunity to set broken leg after
all,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

REV. Mr.. Holland, the eloquent
boy preacher, who was stationed in
Marietta since the war, who left the
Methodist and joined the Episcopal
Church a year or two ago has gone
over to the Universalists. He is
well known in this county and State.
He married Miss Everett of Fort
Valley.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

IT'S deep mystery-the way the
heart of a man turns to one woman
out of all the rest he's seen in the
world. and makes it easier for him
to work seven years for her, like
Jacob did for Rachel, sooner than
have any other woman for the ask
ing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

His name is Thomas Durfee, and
he is Chief Justice of Rhode Island.
lie has asked the Legislature to re-
duce his salary because it is too
high. He deserves to have if
doubled.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

"WHERE's the molasses, Bill 7"
said a red headed woman sharply to
her son, who he'd returned with an
empty Jug. "None in the city,
mother. Every grocery has big
black board outside, with the letters
chalked on it: IN. O. Molasses."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

THE wickedest man in the world
is found at last. No matter how
hardened a reprobate you may pick
up elsewhere this man described in
the following paragraph from the
Mt. Carmel (Ill.) Democrat is
greater sinner. The Democrat
says:
"Some hardened sinner by the
namo of Crater, in Vincennes, tore
the roof from one Of his houses in
order to drive out a sick widow who
was not able to pay the rent. Her
children died from exposure occas-
toned by this action, and nov tho
grand jury are going to investigate
the matter. Five years in the pen
Iitentiary might cover the case, but
ten would answer better"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05
A Montana paper thinks there

A Montana paper thinks there is
an awful fuss being made over the
Beecher trial. "Why," it says,
Fright out here is Bill Casey. He
went into a family, married one girl,
spoiled another, and has run away
with the third; and there is no trial,
DO statements, no nothing. only just
he old man with a rifle looking
round after Bill"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

Our in Colorado a train of cars,
with the exception of the engine,
was blowed over three times before
it reached its destination. Ten days
of showing in, is of frequent occur
renee on the Pacific Road.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05
A Methodist clergyman, about t

A Methodist clergyman, about 70
preach in an out-of the way town in
California, was warned that if he
said anything disagreeable the
"roughs" would make trouble. He
assembled the pulpit, took couple Of
revolvers from his pockets, laying
one on each side of the Bible, look
ed fearlessly around the congrega-
ton, and said: "Let US pray" A
more orderly service was never con-
Quoted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

ELEVEN young men just gradua-
ted in the Kansas Agricultural Col
lege. OF these five are lawyers,
three doctors, one a minister, one a
reporter, one a soldier-Dot one d
farmer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

Ir is said that'two Wabash ave-
nue. lovers will sit up half the night
with only one chair in the room, but
that is easily explained to anyone
who has been there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05
Prof. ]. R. SEALS,

OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE
citizens of Marietta and vicinity in the way Of
Tuning and Repairing Pianos, and guarantees
satisfaction.
N. Respectfully refers to Rev. l. R. Bran
ham, and will attend punctually, to all orders
left with him.
Also am Agent for the Albert Weber Piano,
the best of all.
LAGRANGE, GA. Nov. 25th, 1875.
Prof j. R. SEALS has for years tuned and
repaired pianos for me, and ] have always
found him faithful, careful, conscientious
workman reliable in every particular, and
cordially commend him as such TO the public
IF. COX, Pres. So. +. College.
p S.-Prof. Schumacher regards Prof Seals
as the best tuner of Pianos in this country.
|. +. COX.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

A nephew of Stonewall Jackson
married niece of George b. Nc.
Clellan, at Denver, tho other day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05

You will need long spoon if you
wish to eat with the devil out Of the
same dish.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-03-05
M. II. GRIST
MAKER AND
CARRIAGE TRIMMER

CAN be found on the North East Side Public
SQUARE, over the Store OF Lyon & Bro, where
he will be pleased to meet his old friends and
customers and all others having work in his
line, and he guarantees satisfaction in every
instance BY strict attention he hopes to mer-
a liberal share of public patronage. All kinds
of Repairing done at the shortest notice.
January lat 1S73-1Y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-12
DARING DEWLTRY !!
The Most Shameless and Stu
pendous Scheme Of Po-
litical Rascality Ever
Attempted.
A Half Million Of Eastern
Money and Hordes OF
Radical Rufflans
Pouring into
Ohio.
Let the People Look to
Their Guns.

-, ~ .:l :; ,,.l,;.L,l j.,
Inc loIlo"'nS SPe''"' i P"'''''''' 81
the Cincinnati E"qcircr, October .
Corr>rI-s O.. October 1.-Your cor
re.nordont has seen letters from the
D..i,lcr.tfc S,n,o Committee Of Pennsyl.
,.nnio r,i,'N ~ which The writer's say that they
'','''', ,,.;Ionmo that i bnvond doubt that
~ ~" ..bnmn ,nr ro,onjzinr Republican
',,+nrs n"o, ohio in the approaching
.Icc,ion is helms, carried ON in the East.
arn cities in ,nonstrous proportions.
lists arr already made up and nllcd as
,,lInw.. In Boston. 100: in New
Ynrl. > oOO. in PHILADELPHIA. 200, with
- nro,nrrt Of rnurhjnr 1000. or even
mara. in Baltimore 600; in Pittsburgh,
0oo
. \ fn,d Of half y million dollars has
h.en raisrd in thn Eastern cities, notably
in WASHINGTON. New York, Boston and