davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

GENERAL Jack Easement opened the
campaign against CARTEL at Painesville
on the 18th, j. B. Burrows was chairman.
Gen, Easement in his remarks said, he
had been out in the war, but he now con.
sidered it over, and would consider the
issues of the day. Remarks were made
by R. N. Murray, cashier of the National
Bank of Painesville, Judge G. N. Tuttle,
Geo. E. Paine, H. H. Hine and c. D.
Adams. The last gentleman was Dem
ocrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

The Democratic House, after long
and determined struggle compelled the
Republican United States Senate and the
Grant Administration to yield to a re-
duction of near thirty millions, in carry
ing on the Government the ensuing year.
But for Democratic House the Grant
Republican Administration would have
cost $30,OOO,0O0 more. Remember, a
vote for Lamborn and against Mckinley
is to continue this good work of reform
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

Hon. DAVID A. WELLS says: the net
ordinary expenses of the Federal Gov
ernment increased from 1870 to 1874 at
the rate of 4 per cent. per annum COM
pounded. This, remember, was years
after the war and when there was no
shadow of excuse. No wonder the
people grow poorer and times get hard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

Mr.. W. G. MYERS, OF Fulton, whose re-
marks at MacDonaldsville we criticised
in last weeks DEMOCRAT, claims we did
him injustice in saying he had been a
Prohibition lecturer and leader. Mr..
Myers claims, although once nominated
on the Prohibition ticket, he did not ac-
cept, and says he has always been Re.
publican. Mr.. Myers justifes his brief
stay in the army on the score of health,
which n ay be so, for we know there
were many sick people at that time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

Will Hayes, ifelected, be mean enough
after receiving money and aid from
Grants office holders, to turn these people
out of office, and if he continues them in
office, will if not be a continuation of
Grants administration.-M. State Re.
PtSkeT Dem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TURCO-SERVIAN WAR.
PROPOSALS OF PEACE.

Constantinople, September I5.-The
Porte has informed the Ambassadors of
the Powers that it is impossible to grant
an armistcef but it is prepared to accept
peace based upon the following points
F1yt-The re occupation of the fort.
resses held by Turkey previous to 1857,
.Sec0Nd-The destruction of the fort
resses constructed by the Servians since
1857.
Third The investiture of Prince Milan
at Constantinople.
FoHrth-lhe reduction of the effective
Serviau army to 10000 men and three
batteries.
Fth-The construction of railway
across Servia.
A sixth point follows which is unintel-
ligible in the telegram.
The Porte insists chiefly upon the ne
cessity ofthe occupation of the principal
Servian fortresses, so as to prevent fresh
aggression and leaves the negotiation of
treaty on the above basis entirely in
the hands of the Powers.
A TURKISH SUCCESS.
Belgrade, September IA report is
current here that the Turks have cap
tured two of the Servian redoubts at Little
Zwornick.
The government will shortly issue
notes ranging from one to one hundred
francs having force currency.
PLAN OF THETURKISH CAMPAIGN
London, September "a correspond
ent with the Turks says: Their plan of
operation is to cross the Morava, storm
the Servian position at belgrade, occupy
it, and then return to take Alexinatz,
Both positions are strong and the task is
one of enormous difficulty. The first
attemt to carry out the plan by bridging
the Morava on Monday, was unsuccess.
full
A Belgrade telegram to the daily NeaOs
says the rain has been falling in torrents
for the last two days. The Morava Val.
ly is now great swamp. By systemati
cally burning the village, the Turks have
destroyed what would have been their
shelter, and they are now exposed with
out cover to the storm.
IMPORTANT MILITARY OPERA
TIONS ARE IMPOSSIBLE,
and week of rain will render the valley
untenable. The Servians have.supplies
for years campaign at belgrade and
Alexinatz. The Turks are obliged to
haul everything from Nisch, Their with
drawal to that point is expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21
Nhe Aemnrrat
Circulation 1900.
DEMOCRATS

Be at your proper vot-
ing place, RAIN or
SHINE, on the SECOND
TUESDAY of October,
1875. Bear this in
mind, and should you
contemplate doing the
Centennial or going
elsewhere,
Be Sure to Return in time to Vote !
Risk nothing--be at
home and at work by
the first Of the month,
and if YOU but do
YOUR duty, Ohio will
speak as she has not
spoken for years. Oc-
tober fire may cook the
November gOOse----see
that the job is thor
Oughly done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

The Servians are recovering from their
recent disasters Gen. Tchernayeff has
still 5000 men under his command, and
holds line of eight miles, extending
from Djunis to Deligrad. There are be-
sides eight batalions holding possession
of the fortifcations at Alexinatz. This
display of strength will aid the Powers in
bringing Turkey to terms, particularly
as the Sultan favors peace.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

The rain storm of Sunday and Sunday
night seems to have extended over the
country. The wind was severe, in Phil
adelp phia damaging buildings Of the Ex-
position, blowing away a portion of the
Main and Machinery buildings, and dam
aging some exhibits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

DEMOCRATIC friends at Cleveland last
week, speak of the Democratic evening
meeting as big thing. Brodhead ofMo.,
Durbin Ward, Gen. sigel and Mr. Jussen
spoke. The procession and torches made
a grand display. 1t looks like re.electing
Mr. PaYne to Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

Chaplain Harper who handed over
that $500 to General Hayes, which the
latter seems to have forgotten all.about, !
is Republican candidate for the Legis-
lature in West Virginia. He could not
be induced to tell lie to help Hayes out
of an embarrassing position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

So it turns out that, after all this fuss
about his income return in 1862, Cover
nor Tilden only strictly obeyed the law
as officially interpreted and announced
at the time by the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue. Our Republican friends
should remember that attacks on private
character are dangerous in politics, They
do not concern the real public questions
at issue, and sometimes do not turn out
at expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

Gen. Buffers standing as candidate,
with Endorsement of respectable Re
publican constituency, will cost the Re-
publican party more votes than is in the
power of himself and his admirers
throughout the country to replace.-BoS.
ton AdvsytiSsr Rep
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

IT is said Chandler proposes to send
twelve Major-Generals down South to
make Republican speeches. Why Major
Generals? Why not man like Private
DalZell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

! IT is thought when Zach. Chandler said
at Washington, "the Republicans would
make things red hot in Ohio and Indi-
ana" that he was. full enough with ben
zine to be sort of cred hot" himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

The Toledo Democrat is doing good
work in the Hayes business. We re-
ceived the daily of the 18th, being the
Seth number, and cheerfully label it o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

Ex-GovERNoR AUSTIN BLAIR, Of Michi-
gan, is making speeches in Indiana in
behalf of Tilden.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

TuDEN paid an income tax in 1928
on over S., 900, ana Rutherford B. Hayes
it is said, did not pay an income tax at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

JUDGE LANG, ofTifin, had fine meet
ing at Mansfield, Thursday evening, last
week. M. D. Harter presided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21
PORTANT MILITARY OPERA
TIONS ARE IMPOSSIBLE.

and week Of rain will render the valley
untenable. The Servians have.supplies
for years campaign at belgrade and
Alexinatz The Turks are obliged to
haul everything from Nisch. Theirwith-
drawal to that point is expected.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-19
An Expensive President -Expen'
siye Times.

Aspirants TO the Presidency may as well
make up their minds that there viii be no
fifty thousand a year and perquisites for
any OF them. Both houses have passed a
bill restoring the salary of the President TO
SIS 900, SO it is certain that the raise made
for Mr.. Grants benefit viii not be enjoyed
by his successor. Furthermore, the appro-
priations for the White House establish
ment, which have amounted, under the
present administration, TO about ninety thou
sand more, are not likely to reach that sum
again Future Presidents, or at least the
next one, will have to come down to some
thing like the pay received by such common
fellows as Jackson and Lincoln, and Mr..
Grant will go down TO posterity with the
proud distinction of having been the most
expensive President the country ever had
-McCiure's Tunes.
just SO, Mr. Times, but why not tell
it all that the times through which
President Grant passed in Office was by
many hundred per cent. the most ex-
pensive, extravagant times this country
has ever known, and that it all had its
first cause in Rebellion. If there had
been no rebellion there would have beer
no imitation, no fifty thousand dollar
salary. Tell it all; tell the truth and
shame the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-19
A MYsterious Qesnateh,

People who read know that it is no
easy thing now to keep posted on all Of
the queer and mysterious dispatches
and letters that are brought to light by
investigation at Washington. Last
week a despatch was found, among
others that were handed to an examin-
ing committee, that for long tine
could not be read. 1t was in cypher,
and was sen. to Cabinet officer. After
it was deciphered it read: Camden,
N. j. The baby is troubled with teeth
ing and weaving. At this time the doc
tor thinks it mag be dangerous lie
advises the employment Of wet nurse.
If o sound and healty one can be OBJ
tained." 1t is puzzler for the CON-
mittee, ard the Secretary has not ye'
been called ON to explain. Perhaps
the wife of the Secretary could tel
something in regard to it. Let th'
wife be summoned. Carry the com.
mittee out on chip.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-19
Santa Anna.

Gen. Santa, once ruling spirit in
Mexico. Is still living in the city which
was the scene Of his power and great
ness, at the age of eighty years He
lives surrounded By all the evidences
of poverty. His wife, the sharer Of
his early magni6cence, lives with him,
at the age of fifty. The General is very
decrepIt, but is in full command of his
faculties. His wife, who a quarter Of
a century or more ago was the reigning
beauty of the Mexican court, and as
sisted her husband to rule the fortunes
of their sunny land, has survived her
lovellness of form and feature, and in
the plain woman of fifty you would
never recognize the once beautiful and
brilliant queen of Mexican society,"
Exchange.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-19
A NATTER Of POPULAR INTEREST,

perfect system s6d rules Of se,su..
ss1,Ss ssas sipsrise'i1 I" ifshsy ~sss i s:s.sa, AZ,
v sr sHpvose yot, nsvss. ,...,
different cepartnentsr' Doc
A. My dear sirl We have nom ,,.
each charged with its own busir esS s.ess sess
thoroughly organized, Necessary ~ Ind Nd Ca
in the great wheel" "Heei va
v. will you name DOZEN orr
A With pleasure Tie Custom Hnes-
me1e iof tnoee Eeo prefer custom. r,s,st ,st
with its HfDfnss stock OF sll pSlpss.tss,,
The Shirt Nctory, with its busv ,.uerrv.s
making G ur own srst-class shirts rIeea,ess,
mirg department, itself as big Is r,,r. ,.e Ira-
lar stare. The Garment STICK Py PHcyna asss
Receiving Room; The Order Ders-,- ts
nent. The Delivery DepartIasnIIi ,i,a:t D.ta:t
score Of messengers The" VIZ b
v. -I,oid, holdl sir. enoughr
A. am not half through! Iha ss-
Department. with It's bill ard sign 5;e,,1i asss
editinysnd pqolishinyH business and 1sss!a
asaTns assIE ai ya6I rgF
Department .itfff.s meny roons. Te Ths ESes. Ss
pepartDent. The YcuthS pcrar;,raane me SeN
CniidTens Department with ~ Ies
entrance for ladies. The TeIe.-r-L ft.G
ment- The Chief Clerks De,.srtrrp,s.-o. o.l-t
Is DpOk-AtcFtfc uI4 y e4tf3CfS. Gs =
ayers Department; Finaneier's 0si.- M.
other osices of the nrm/alI brSv s s,t
thinking. planning, executing. buy,,. 80
ing registering. receSiys sending ouf 49, ~
aad in a cusand<Ays joinire G ,S.;.s.Ar .e.ArE
T. car On abusiness with The leSuis .I ~ .
ing 70 between S2,00.Gco and ssueso.s -
nuaiiy." ~
v. "S-tu-pe-n-d-o-u-s"
A. Indeed 1. isl / forpot n
Cazhiers Department, Which Ls,,e Is :. ~ :: ::
of retail sales On some single davsr' N-''A
v. "S2j .000I InmefSsf That's ph,ts,.,,-
the house to buy cheap and selychcan>.- ---e'
4 "ExEctyi You have tE- hi, -.
people ti,rcng here, kreAiu< thrt We Ss.ts' q
on low prices end irnmtz, <Fales." S-'
v. has aIe the 'FuCR EJLEs' Ihe.,
much aboutf'
a. "Our system CT fhus,ness DEALING n
price. no deviation 2. Cash for evsrythin,.
A guarantee protecting TIE purchaser: !,
money returned if tie buyer can't elisrT-
be suited"
v. " Nothing could be fairer."
A. Nothing. And the people see II
v. ~Wen. thank you. sir. for yoo- ,ou,
attention" '1'
A. M. at all. It-a r,ee.r-e 20 rs<ye Va,
Call again; ant. b. s'iTc C ti,e plske-Wsn,
maker z Browns C.k Eeilako5xA-Es,; :,
per sixth sri s.rr'-c;" "
V. "Thrns VI Shall be happy to Do ,
Good racIn.Es."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-19
License Petitions.


oiiCE ns,eo! gwen " al. 'eres,si
~ 'na' 'ne io'io"ins APP',Sa'lVhS ior Ii
eense nave oeen hieo IL liie rroihohotars ;
oi11, anu Sii u. pi1soa',o ,c 90 " '"e Noui
on Hplh 10 .o'o
'Vnn uoss ioi hCeiSo :" en5as n'
tne business ., ,ehuins 'il"us, sphl'uT"S'
mait OF ors"eu liquors IN quaiutieS no, leSS
than one quart Ia the borough oi hii'ih-
Town.
'onn hoi,ooiusn, ior Incense 10 ne
res'aufah. ana eating mouse, anu 10 sen uo-
II este wines ana ore"ed hquers' IN ihe
borough OF Miiliin'o~n-
James hurray' Tor Incense 10 Keep an
mn anu i,uuss VI entertainments IN 'ne oor-
ough Q, Mln,in.o"n. MIN,
jacob WIN, ior Incense 10 Keep an Inn
anu mouse OF entertainments, III tne borough
oi hIlni.'oMn.
1ohn Newcomer, ior Incense 10 keep
Puualc mouse vi entertainment in the village
Oh Ma'erioru-
oioyd farSer, ior Incense 10 KEEP res
..u,ail' ""u eains nouse anu 70 ser uo''i,S- !,
.'o VINES MAJ anu o'e"eu "quorS' In 'he
ooIougn oi ra.'ersoh.
JVhn nays, ior Incense 10 Keep an Inn Oh
puohe mouse Oh entertainment Ia the DOT
ougn oi PATTERSON:
'pnn r'ie1nan, ior ilcense 70 SeeP an Inr
~ nou =, Puohc eh'ef''iiii'iie"' IN 'ii'
borough oi ra'.erson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-19
Hon. James G. Blaine.

can Indianapolis paper published
an article on the 1ltk inst, in which it
states that Hon. Jsues s.. Blaine re-
ceived $64. 900 from the Union Pacific
Railroad Company in 1871, for which
it is alleged no adequate service was
rendered. No particulars are gwen
concerning the manner in which the
money was paid or what the excuse, and
the story has strong air of impToba-
bility about It. This story has been
circulating in political clrc es at WASH
ington for some time, and Mr. Blaine
not only emphatically denied it, but
produced proofs in the shape of a let
ter from Morton, Bliss L. Co., fron
whom the draft is said to have been OBJ
tanned aud from Mr. Rawlins, of the
Union Pacific Company, who is said to
have paid the draft. Both letters con-
tradict the statement, and assert that
no such transaction ever occurred"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-19
LAND FOR SALE.
Registcr,s Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the fol-
IN following named persons have fled
their Administrators, Executors and Gaar-
dian accounts in the Registers Office of
Juniata county, and the same viii be pre-
sentcd for confirmation and allowance at
the Court House in Miffiiatowu, on Tues
day, MAY 9Th, 1876;
1. The first and final account of William
Stewart, Executor of the last will and tcsta-
ment of Rebecca Stewart, late of Beale
township, deceased.
2. The first and final account OF Benja-
min Stuck, Administrator of Peter Bossier,
late of Fsyette township, deceased.
8. The account of Nancy Bender, Ad-
ministrstrix of Elizabeth Moist, late OF
Spruce Hill township, deceased
4. The account of Y. 5. DOty, Admins
traitor a. b. non Of Joseph Most, late of
Permanagh township, deceased.
5. The account of Z. S. Doty, Admins
| traitor a. d. b. mon of Moses Most, late OF
Fermanagh township, deceased.
6. The account of John and Henry Hoft-
man. Administrators of Jonathan Bucking-
ton, late OF Susquehauna township, decd.
Z. The account of Alexander Wallace,
Executor of the last will and testament OF
Noah Kirk, late of Tuscarora township,
deceased.
s. The fourth partial account Of Joseph
Rothrock, Executor of the last will and tes-
lament Of Robert {. Gallagher, late of Fer.
nianagh township, deceased.
.. The first and partial account of Robert
McMeen, Executor 81 the Last will arG te=-
lament of Margaret McMeen, late of Walker
I township. deceased.
! 10. The account OF John Coffnin, Guar
dian of Mary E. Kennedy, minor child OF
/ Richard Kennedy. of Beale township.
! IL. The first and final account OF Charles
l. Waream, Executor of Samuel Kerlin, de-
ceased.
II. The second and final account of AL
| fred 5 Patterson and + ) Brennisholtz, Ad-
ministrdtors OF Peter brennisholtz, decd.
1 l3. The account of William b McCahan
Administrator of Abraham Holman, late ot
Milford township, deceased.
J. 7. METLIN, Register.
/ REGIsrER's OFFICE,
Mifiiintown, April II, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-19
Mr.. Blaine and his First Wife.

Another sweet morsel of scandal
on Mr. Blaine is out, and is in regard
10 Mr.. Blaine's treatment of his wife.
1t is dreadful tale that is told, of how
the talented gentleman abused the first
Mrs. Blame, and how she died under
bis cruelty. 1t is hoped by those who
gave publicity to it that social circles
will be prejudiced and corresponding
influence reflected on the politics of the
country. Mr.. Blaine evidently is to
have rough road to travel, but in this
particular domestic case his enemies
have really done him good and proved
TO the country what great false wit
nesses they are. How the force Of the
story flies back on themselve and proves
what graceless liars they are, when the
truth is told that Mr.. Blaine has never
had but one wife, and she now lives.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-19

George W Gorton vs. Joseph Hinmels-
baugt. No 100, September term, 1873.
Louisa Fransoni vs. Samuel S Wilson
and George W MeElwee. No 26, Sep'em-
Der term, 1874.
Jacob Pile VS. Christian I'm Schsffstall.
No SO, December term, 1874.
Jacob Pile VS. Christian I'm Schafistali.
No "A, December term, 1874
Charles Lintburst by his next friend
George w Linthurst VI Stewart McCulloch
and Jacob Lemon. Ko A, February term,
1875.
Jeremiah Lyons VS. BARLEY, Gar.
nishee of John IL Bar,ley. No 20, Febru-
AIRY term, 1875.
j. Kohler Snyder VS. Daniel Cofman
No. IS, February term, 1876.
| John l. Bears, Ephraim Bears and Da
vid Bears, partners trading in the name o.
John l. Bears l. Sons, vs. Abraham VIII
liams. No 90, April term, 1875.
8 John F NeNeai vs. Solomon Books anc
William Wagner No 1874, April term, 1875
10 George W Gorton VS. Hugh Palm. n,
II, September term, 1875.
IL Selinsgrove and North Branch Rail
road Company VS. George F Mcfarland
No SO, September term, 1875.
II Edward A Msrgritz vs. George T. Nc
Farland. No 60 September terra, 1875.
13 Edward A Marsritz VS. George Nc
Farland. No 81, September term, 1875.
IA Edward A Margriiz vs George F Nc
Farland. No 81, September term, 1875.
10 l. Sonthard Parker VS. Catharine Nj,
ler No Ill, September term, 1915.
l6 George W Gorton VS. John Dillen.-
No l2S, September term, 1875.
IL George W Gorton VS. Joshua Beal
and Joshua Beale and John W Wallace, Exec
u,ors Of Hugh Hart, decd. No l2s, Sep
tember term, 1875.
Is Selinsgroye and North Branch Rail
road Company vs. T ROBIN No ZIl
September term, 1875.
/ iS Sciin~sroy. and North Branch Rail
road Company VS. d A Doughman. No "a
September term, 1875.
JACOB BEIDLER, Prothonotayy.
PRoTHoSoTARY's OFFIcE,
Mifflintown, March Is, lSI6-tc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-19
News Items.

Silver mines which bear traces of
having been worked by a prehistoric
race, have been discovered in Mason
county, Texas.
Hon. S. Z. Ryan, member of the
Legislature from Columbia county,
died at II o'clock on the 18th at his
residence in Conyngham township.
Benjamin Mackerel, of Michigan,
has run away with his mother in-law
He must be scaly fish.
Five hundred VESSELS are engaged
in the petroleum trade between New
York city aud Philadelphia.
An estimate of the value of the fen.
ces in the United States places the
total at So, 1900, 100000, a sum equaI
to the whole National debt.
Mrs. j. jackson of harrisburg gaze
birth to 8 girls, on Tuesday a week
A Methodist Church investigation
IN Mich. has fouud Rev. +. w. NAY
guilty of SANDER, unchristian conduct,
improper proposals and advances to
TO ladies of his church. He was Gus
pended and his dismissal recommended
j. b. Carman a member Of bank.
ing firm in Canada n Y, has embez
zeled to the ammount of S25, 600.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Morgan
sister of Gen. John Morgan, of Ten.
aud niece of z. T. Barnum, took lau
danum while at card party in New
York, and died from its effects. Grie
over the death ut daughter was thu
cause.
In Lebanon county, last month
4Oo, 600 cigars were manufactured.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-19
Where to Look for the Authors
Of It.

"If Mr.. Clymer is not acting as junior
counsel for his Democratic friend Belk-
nap then he is crazy. A Washington
telegram to the Pittsburg Commercial
says, Chairman Clymer, on his own
responsibility, has been furnishing ex
Senator Carpenter, senior counsel for
General Belknap, from day to day, a
copy of the testimony taken before his
committee. On Tuesday, the managers
OF the impeachment heard of it, and
directed Clymer not to allow this any
longer" Clymer's anxiety to aid bis
friend aud partisan Belknap is natural,
as we'll as notorious. But it would
seem that a sane man would hesitate to
go to the lengths TO do this that Cly-
mer has been going Ii any miscar-
risge comes of this Belknap impeach-
ment the country may as we'll know
now where to look for the authors of it.