davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-02
NOTICE.
To all Whom it mny Concern.

TO all NEOfn II may NDncerns
AX|Ht REAS, the Commissioner of the
w General Land Office, in letter dated Au-
gust 2Sth, 1873. ordered that The lands in
township % north range east, in III. district
OF lands Tor sale ut o ympia, ". T.. should be
withheld ''from disposal as agricultural lands
until the non mineral character thereof shall
have been fully established" And. whereas,
George Thomas, of King county ". T., who
made pre- enIptiouf ing Tor land in said town.
ship and raEae. viz: for lots l and ., and the
lie quarter Of he quarter of section 80, now
makes application to max. his final entry Of
said land and has fled III this Office his afiida
,it Il .clrin4 ha. tIrre is not within thu limits
OF sid lard. I" h., knowl.,l.t. an, coal r
o-hIr valuable mineral IL pn,ir. ana thai said
land is essentially ho,, mineral land.
NV, therefore. in accordance with instruc-
tions from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, it is ordered that testimony
touching tine character of said descriE ID land
shall be taken before the Clerk of the District
Court, at his Office i'll the city OF Seattle, W. T.,
on the 30 day OF December, y. D. 1876, begin
ming at 10 O'Clock NJ. ut which place and
time all persons having interest in the matter
Of tine character OF the above described land
are required to appear, and there and then to
pre>e,it such evidence "a may serve to fully es-
tabiSh the character ef SAID tract OF land.
Given under our hand. at the United States
District Land Office at Olympia, W. T.. this Sd
day OF November, A. D. 1916
j. F. Brown, Register.
ROBERT G.. STUART, Receiver. NOS CIV
, 1876-12-02

The people of Columbia county,
recently set apart from Walla Walia,
took vote on the removal of the
county seat from Dayton to Maren-
go, at the late election. The vote
stood AIS for Dayton against 300 for
Marengo, and the court house, there
fore, stands where it did.
, 1876-12-02

We admire tbs straight-laced Christi
auitv of one of our ministers who dis
continued sending his notices here after
we began to publish the SUNDAY DIS
PATCH. Contrast bis bigotry with the
broad and liberal love of God that crops
out of every line of Rev. Mr.. Bonnell's
letter in to-day issue.
, 1876-12-02

The remains of the noted composer
Anber, who wrote the beautiful operas
of "Zanetta" and the Grown Dia-
monds," were carried back from the
Montmartre Cemetery at Paris and in
TERED once more in Pere la Chaise.
The fame of such men can never die.
, 1876-12-02
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

TINTII. FURTHER NOTICE THE STEAM.
u er ''ZEPHYR," will leave Seattle
for Snohnmish city an way landings on
SUNDAY Morning; returning, will leave SnOho
mish on Monday Morning. cave Seattle for
Olympia and way ports on I tsdays and Fri
days; returning Wedne sda Us aid Saturdays
JAS. K. ROBBINS.
Seattle. Oct, 26, 1878.
, 1876-12-02

We notice that the little st amer Pearl,
commanded by Capt. J. L. Ray. is ply
ing between San Francisco and orts in
Santa Barbara channel. 1t must have
been this vessel of which Gray wrote:
"Full many q pearl, of purest ray serene,
The dark. unfathomed caves of ocean bear. u
, 1876-12-02
A CARD.


To THE PUBLIC:
In regard to the report that is in circulation
concerning me have this to say: IT who'll
lv false. ano witrou shadow of foundation.
i have traced he f,llseh BOD to its originator.
whose name I withhold for the sake Of her
IA mily. .ut if hear aught else from the same
source will publish the name in full.
no5.2t J. W. GEORGE.
, 1876-12-02

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, hold
ing terms at the City of Seattle, in and for
the counties of King aud Kitsap.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
A QUESTION FoE TaEsoRTH. II n


b The reeent action Of chsmbcrInin and
the returning board 10 South CsroIina. Il
the sro~nipg infamy cftbs age. and the
most despenate act NJ usarpstion ever at.
tempted 10 ANY civilized country. Ifsuch
revolutionary proceedings aud wHhton dis
regard Of Law are 10 70 unchecked, surely
the death kgell of liberty has been sounded
10 this country for genefsiiOn. TO come.
VIII the North stand idly oy and permit
such acts q tyranny and lsarpatisn--ssts
that would disgrace and scsDdalizs even
The most absOluts MoDarchy il the word I
u there no redress for The impoverished and
oppressed Americsns? Il there no pun.
isbment for those who futhlcssly trampled
the sacred form Of liberty and constitution.
q law 10 the dusii People u the North.
the pstput. struggling SDJ impoverished
have given Stnuel y Tildsn, one of your
esndidstesiSs d The elsctorsi votes cast.
Will sou 10. GSsDt. Chandler aud other
eo0spirotors wrench these votes from your
banJsf That is question f9r you 70 de.
cine = Chibi0tts OJscrcyr.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
SOUTH edR0LiYA.

The despatch frotn Genera Gordon Eaieh
will be found elsewhere in this issue puts
another phase 90 South cafoliba affairs.
The Supreme Court is put 90 its metlle,
aud may 10, from aHrouted dignity, what
i nigh. not have done from senss Of jus.
tice VI duty. And ii we're time that ibe
Court had remembered that Il had rights to
uphold and Character to defend. There
never has been % trasep an assumption Of
authority than was exercised by this pre-
1iOus Returning board. when IL usurpea
powers MT Ne own. and wrested from ihs
higher tribunal Jftbe supreme Cour. fune-
tions il was then in lhs very, ast Of eIer-
.cisL.g. ssty sgst.ss III .stasd sttns 81
I This Returning board however. has only
advanced one step farther in the line Of rss.
eality and iawiessnc.s Which. under crpe.
bag rule. bad become inseparsble from
South Csrolihs politics. The collision 81
the iutclIeeis pf had men bad siarpened the
ingenuity Of inteption, and new devices Of
wicsednsss were developed in the fertile
brsiDs " Iawle~ adventures. stiinulsled by
the unbroEen suesessof former expedienis.
p TIE prompt act of ihs Indignant cOqrt
may. Is & righ,fulIy ought. result in a re-
vissi " ~. sbOls action 5of The Board
bring forth q recall atd cnnreIlstion Of the
frauduIently issued certificates of election.
and give the State to Tilden and Iiamptoa.
justly entitled to the fruits Of their nobly
won victory. Ifsuch be the case. then the
sttempt to reverse the decision 10 FLORIDA
aud Louisiana had a. we'll be and no donSt
will be, at once abandoned. Any one Or
these secures Tilden's election. ia.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
GENERAL SHERMAN eNsTnR

,Dl. .ls. - e,..,CrTTSI ',' ct nv y, o,
A Washingion disls,yb. dated Noreni.
ber liia. say>; General Shernas. i IN al
interylew to-day, said 4 sd! ~ sa,fi niA
Everything lSysGy ,unlet IN, the Ssulh
All tie FiRe clubs have dispersed 70, ipr
as | can hear. do not apprehepd any
trouble from tae Southern people. They
are al quiet and law,abiding. aud appar.
entity disposed 10 be guided by tier friends
at the North. sislfl
lnu.Ia ease Of there being trouble. m. mex,
March. you will have great res spopsibiIi-
y thrust arou ynur shoulders. Generalr
hl 4 don't know sh MyGod. I hope there
IS not going ~ be any trouble. "a don'v
apprebend any. shalltry 81 70 Do my
duty aiways.NW ~ baiHasx7g aast5HD
3 "A gentleman present wiika work en-
titled Fallen Empires J under his arm.
passed near Gen, Sherman and asked him
d lie did pot think eur country was ia great
danger Of being again rent BY factions and
ruined IN this copIipg c1ptest., .s,.,. ..su
NO" said Sherman ,briyaY.. Slvsing Q
great cloud Of smoke il bis most ensgslie
fashion. our country Is loo yvung u die
that wsy.sIti aH'Th Vito 1900 - A'"'
- l,ui. .'sssid tie pHildsnphef Or failesn1
limpireS.' .dclpt you fhink our safety lie:
il doing,s~ay with iour present. syseiepl
and basiding more secure forni of govern.
naent fIfkef lie lEooii.k 1.tfTa HsEH k1-l Hfl
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29

The u. Y. Trn@ss e.ls Justly for
,saoe. apist, and scquissosacs 70 whstevsr
the returning bssras may decide. like
Gns. 10 knows that fhese returning
bourds are composed u Tie greatet scOun-
drsls 10 :bs country. and 81 instinct will
90 the msaaes, ding they esb. Itis per-
leetly ssfs 20 sprssl 70 tlaem for 40 honest
sv,i,t and ~ bviest retara,'.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
The els,ieu.ecuseguent experimentation
0. Tilden aud his supp osed qaist suseessioa
to the head Of the government, has given
way anxssus s.e aud ha rassiqg doubts.
ahs detsruibatiae ef the sdiain;stration
u eOatsel By III intesfsreuee tie electoral
vose ofSoueh oaroiiaa, Florida asa Ioui-
siana, was pun in pracRco sfen before the
day of election. The army>ef the United
States was detailed to stand guard around
the ballot box. Its presence was produs,
tive Of precisely reverse result. Thous-
ands Of colcred men voted under the pro-
lection Of the soldiers for :he Democratic
ticket. who. .si.hsasa aihsis, ,prsseace, would.
have been driven, away b. iutihidatiou, or
compelled TO vote against their wishes.
stAnd 50, nov that there Is a majority Of
Evo,es m these states for iilden and Hem
bricks, the same soldiers are osdered to-
stand around the Retaining, Boards and,
protect themain their fraudulent enuniera.a
lltiou.e South Cannlinai has already been
counted ID for Hayes, Louisiana will soon
be recorded 10 the same way and il is idle,
to expect that Florida. whose vote oaly is
wanting to secure the election Of Iiiden,
will be allowed to cast her electoral vote
far him l0d dLt tdtateAAta&t "a tA'A '''' }.
Thus as far as the administration is con.
cerned Hayes is elected. ~ .asgdag4lH
.g This Is repolation.a brought about BY IL
legal, yioIentand unconstitutional means ,
meaning nothing less than the overthrow Of
the government. This Grant evidently lin-
tends by the osa;nous and unusual act Of
nlassing troops at Washington uitY. osteu.
sibiy TO preserve order in the District of
Columbia j; really to oyerawe Congress. or
to rePel any fpreiblc attempt to iuaugurate
Tilden. .uaa as.F : .'53ag1teses2st ~ t2.@5I
The duty Of the South is clear one. It
must not be party TO any violence. Pa
tieut Submission, but manly protest, is its
duty. It cannot hGnorably aequiesce ih tue
Injustice. but it cannot forcibly seek to re-
pair IT, Its fortunes are In the hands Of
the North. To the North. the South unan-
imousiy referred the duty and privilege Of
| the Presidential. nominatiph, The South
endorsed with enthusiasm the nominations
made at ST. Louis and co-operated nobly
for the redemption of tae country. She has
done ber part. The responsibility is with
the North. II that Section is ready 10 see
the fair fabric Of this great republic over
turned, the South must look on, in SORROW
but she Is constrained to submlssiOO.l II
freedom is destroyed, sse caD but draw eei
mantle around her face aud die with digbi-
fed ring nation At the feet Of the goddess 81
liberty. ~- .@"- - T..t..... III
But all is not yet lost, ard with toe Con.
gress, with the seUse of right, With the 10.
, stine,s Of self interest. and possibly viii
the inPulsss'Of patriotism, the country mai
yet escape. b..
! kem-iuber. that the contest is between
, nfiice hei.ers, and tie vital iaterests Of al
other Anerieans. .skosf
4 Can the brmsr saceeedlsd' sad 4sesL
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
es. GOOD FORTUNE ~, !, ',l', d.
Waits on all who pnryha,e iipk.ts btss isi vi
GRAND EXTRA DRAwIAg, "A tg
UyntL.U DeceD,Ley III 1a-e

4 Monday December IM lS7C.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.
! This Institution was regularly Incorporated
by ile Legislature Of the stste Tor Educational
piTpuser 10 ls,a. witba CAPITOL Of SI .Ooo. .aoo.
~ " hleit. y has since added D rp.erye fund AZ
!.1lo,,ige.s lts4 tthAAD SINGLE NUNBER
DRAWIN Mis- Will tike plage n,oulhls. Thr s.a.t
sdif ~ IsI1 tlU>es with DE following ...hsI1e.
iil n FGdPfIdL PRIZE. yjO.OU0 IN N
" only 51iooo Tiricssa w each. FractIon. n
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29

Attorney General Taft when iOforued
that troops we're actually encumped ih
Washington aid in most emphatic Irguage
that it was asurpri-e 20 him. and That Il
was the ast he knew Of any portion of tic
army being ordered 70 .hs city. ~, - - y,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
GOV. HAMPTON,S Address.
To the Peofie Of South CaruIfnu:
6Arhe Boafa ofscanyassers llpse " thfi'
onpracea eut acIiph torday spogn l.st assy
theif contsu,rs Aa, AAh.5 5eeIoftale Ssprcme
uonrt Of die Statc, bpt tiAeir utte- disre-
,arnd their NJ N iai n,fegrif 4 wlsiis

earnd OF fhesr e*'t ssiReial asfegrify s. wlsiis
tie grave qnestioM determining the result
of the recent election were pemling uefarc
the Supeme Court, composed Of three
Judges belonging 10 the itspallioah party,
aud in .direetualation lsitlhasnrdersta tafsthisi
tribunal, the board have Issued certificates
of,electianr tp-tAs Rrr ,hllean Presidential
Electors, anil ltpl,ks slRepublican State Of
icers, and hase refused 70 siye Certificates.
to Democratic members Of the Iegisloture,
shown Etifefetu iof Ills Siak board, 10
have been elected inthe conuti.s Of ,Eise.
field and i.aure,s. THIS iiah handed op-
rage u weIl salculatr'l IL arouse Tie ,r,-'
digratiou If our lohg s,ifFsridg people ta,
| assure them that ltiiis DARING ami aresohi.
ticuary act Of the hoar, cs,i lfttve no iag;h
effect whateserl fsppesl TO yb,i. tiicrfofe.'
IN the full !epnf Hence tha.fhe appeh will
not be nnhesdei !; that lyea will ,.hinfAin
even under tlless proracaiIons. souf clhiin-
cteras anlnrderiy and hw abiding people
Duripg the pat excited political canSus.
yeul have pruden.lv rvided erenlihe sem,
hlapcesf a purpose ,oldisturhathe puliic
peace o. 70 transgre>s the law.--- fnur eAhse
and it's the cause III constitutional gpvsrp-
ment, aud al civilization. las, .lreag gcaFried
to the higheslt ,cayst ,pfll.a STATE. and i,ya
are willing 10 abide hs the decision. Wferl-
ing assured that this FvitqRl ,willises that
| tlle laws shall bs eniorse aai jasties seeuf-,
I'll II, - Isau7a4g ioglisdN H,iiia ;aia'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
LIST on PRIZre

1866 Prizes. amounting 10 S5gs 900
Write for Iirclllars o. ssnI arslers "a A. 4.
FOuhHT1 lsi Main ~, Norfolk, Va; CHAs.
q. UOWAH New Oriesns. "a, = ~ ~
The First KEaULAH QUARTERLY NM
LAR DRAWING VIII take plara sll iala,ary i.
!s5. Ticketssl egeiL capital rrike sIj.lsiD.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29
Washington, D. .. Nov. s,

a Washington, %. q. Nov. 8,
HIM. M L. Stearas: . ss.a i.
Florida must be made Rspnblicss.
Troops and npney will Be furnfshsd. ! d
.ar n. CHANDLER.
s,earns, received this dispatch and bow
contends he !, the only one 20 count the
votes. Troops and money" Which did
Il. @
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-11-29

President li'ilden' majority over aH o.
pOsiiioa 10 New York q 2s.7I9 IS. s'i,'sl
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-10

to exercise the powers Of judgship without go
ing through the crucial test of election. And at
the end of seven years should they be permit
ted to sit as judges SO long, their successors.
less favored by fortune, must submit to the
l; laws ofthe elective franchise. Is it not time
should be checked? Legislative action is
always restrictive not enlarging, and 'sany
violation of the constitution by the legislature
repugnant to its provisions is void "Sedwick
unconstitutional and statutary law page ATS. It
is the duty of the judiciary to annul all legisla-
ton without the pale of the written coDstitut-
ion. See page 480. Is it not repugnant to the
constitution Of the state Of Minnesota for the
legislatiur to pass an act legislating two men
into the Office of judgship when it is expressly
declared in sec. that all judges shall be elect
ed? The constitution still stands. although
violated; the legislature did not dare wipe
out sec. 9. It still remains monument to the
Inconsistency of modern legislation. In con-
clusion quote from an eminent jurist few
remarks upon the danger of unwise and un
lawful innovation. Believing he says, ''as
l do. that the success of free institutions de-
pends upon rigid adherence to fundamental
Law, i have never yielded to considerationsof ex-
pediency in expounding it. There is always
some plausible reason for the latitudinarian
purpose Of acquiring power: 1t is by yielding
to such influences that. constitutions are UNDER
mined and finally overthrown. If a law does
work well the people can amend it, but if the
legislature undertakes to give free and un-
natural construction, they inflict wound up
ON the constitution which nothing can heal;
one step taken by the legislature, or the jude
ciary in enlarging the powers Of the govern
ment, opens the doors for another, which will
be sure to follow; and so the process gees on
until all respect for the fundamental law is lost
and the powers of the government, are lust
what those in authority please to call them"
E.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-10
GETTING THEIR EYES OPEN.

Gradually the light dawns. The New
York Graphic had an editorial the other
day in reference to the demonetization
of silver, in which it says
BY this single candestine act untold millions
were added to the burdens of the debtor class in
this country.
At first We were disposed to question the cor
rectness of the statement of our Paris cores.
has been a deliberate conspiracy by the Roths-
childs, Barings and the great banking houses
Of Europe and America to add an enormous
burden to debtors and to enrich the holders Of
unincumbered capital It is time the country
was aroused to its danger The humiliation Of
our cheapest standard of value is direct rob-
berry Of producers, and it ought to be restored
without delay. This is the overmastering fn-
ancial issue of the present hour.
1t is idle to talk Of resumption in gold. Such
resum? ?tion was not nominated in the bond
The debt was contracted to be paid "iu coin. "
To insist on its payment in gold exclusively
is an outrageous breach Of the public faith, and
If the demand is Welded to, it will result in
the distress and afiiction for the next ten years
of every material interest of the country.
For small favors we are grateful. Will
the Graphic open its eyes little wider,
and it will peceive that this outrageous
''cladestine act" was only one OF series
of similar acts, all directly intended to
enrich the creditor class at the expense
OF the debtor class, and to increase the
bonded debt Of the nation and the bur
dens OF the taxpayers; and that all OF
these v ere the work of the knaves who
for years past have controlled 1.-THE grand
old Republican party"
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-10

There is widespread feeling prevalent in
the city in regard to the proposed reduction Of
taxes, and all classes of people and of all shades
ofpoIihical opinion, are deeply impressed with
the necessity of rigid and iextreme reduction
of city and county expenditures. This is re-
garded by every genuine friend Of St. Paul as
a matter of the most vital importance, and
prompt and intelligent action is imperatively
demanded. A careful examination of the an
nual city and county expenditures, shows
numberless leaks in the two treasures that can
be and must be plugged, if the prosperity Of
the city is to be maintained But it must not
be forgotten that wise and judicious measures
must be taken to secure the end aimed at. The
tax-eaters have a powerful grip; they are
thoroughly organized in the county;their ward
clubs will be thoroughly armed and equipped
the party lash will be used with effect, and
abundance of money will do the rest. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that reform means hard
work, and plenty Of it.-Pioneer- Press Trib-
| unc.
So ho! Why then did you defend the
county commissioners for paying twice
as much for printing the delinquent tax
list as We offered to print it for? Is tha
the way to reform?
The only remedy is peoples party ,te
clean out all the old Rings, and especially
the men who use their offices to reduce
their own taxes, and put the burden OF
the shoulders Of their neighbors.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-10

On Friday July osth a notwithstanding affair
transpire1 in Kikenn-y some six miles north Of
Wa,ervile, Mr.. VIM. Pailor and his wifi. b.
being killed by lightning. Mr.. Pailor had just
come in from the hay field and his wife was at
tn door skimming milk when the lightning
struck the stovepipe and descended into the
room literally burning the clothes from Mr..
Pailor's body and badly lacerating it. Mrs.
Pailor received 80 heavy . shock a. to kill her.
There was child IN the house at the time
which was rendered insensible for several
hours but which finally recovered. Seven
children were made orphans in an instant.
Luckily the other six children were in gran
ary near the house and escaped. The house
was no. set on FIRE but was badly shattered.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-10
their hind-legs in the air. Anything to
distract their attention from those ''vital
questions"

This freeand enlightened nation is invited
to forward to the Centennial, at Philadelphia,
between this and the tenth Of August, speci-
mems OF its dogs. Very handsome premiums
are offered for all grades, sizes and varieties
Pugnatius Donnelly will send specimens Of bull
pups from his farm IN Nininger. r.-Farmer's
Union.
Bill King proposes to send his dog,
Abernethy. This animal is descended
from the ''yaller dorg" which Noah kicked
out OF the ark. 1t is long, ,lank. cadaver-
Gus, NANCY and sneaky. Bill had him
boarded tor some time in the state ol
Wisconsin, living on stray chickens along
the banks of the Fox and Wisconsin
canal; but as the grub gave out the dog
and all its tape-worms have been turn.
cd over temporarily to the Pioneer
Press-Tribune. And now Bill proposes
to shift him onto the shoulders of a suffer
| ing nation.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-10

Whatever may be the cause, there is nc
doubt that the depression Of business in Pitts.
burgh the past two years has materially re.
duced the city's capital, and if it continues
many months longer will tap the very foun.
tain Of her prosperity. and influence. A few
years ago Pittsburgh was considered the
wealthiest city of its size in the country and it
still has powerful financial resources, but they
have been terribly weakened of late. well
known financier and business man on Satur-
day made the assertion that the city had de-
pleted its capital at least twenty million O.
dollars during the past two years, and there
seemed no fair prospect for the future.-Pitts.
burgh Dispatch.
A shrinkage OF twenty million dollars
in two years! How long will it take, at
that rate, to wipe out all the wealth of the
place and reduce its people to pauper-
ism?
And Hayes says he is in favor of con-
tinuing this process; and Pittsburgh viii
probably vote for him.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-10

The Ku-Klux and southern outrage is all
very we'll but suppose the fellow who is
screechng the battle cry in your ear has his
hand in your pocket abstracting your wallet,
how then?- DFinona Herald
More men have perished through sui.
eide, during the past three years, driven
to it by the hard times. the direct result
of republican misgovernment, than have
died during the same time at the hands
ofSouthern Ku- Klux. The difference i:
the KusKlux do not make their murders
apolleical dogma and ask its endorse.
naout1t the polls. The Republicans do
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-10

Lat 1oar the Democrats were foolish enough
"a tnkeAfs nominee for Governor, and the re-.
glH - Republican majo ty of 1900. Ii a
popular and strong man, h ad been nominated
H. s1opublican majority would have beer
whifllod down to 100, and possibly Demo
craetc success secured.-St. Paul Dispatch.
If our oe-ope1ation with the Demo-
-crntc was the sple cause of their being
12. 0Q2H IL t10brity. how does Hall &C.
count for the tact that before We co-ope-
ratal with them hey were 10000 in the
minority; and when the Owatonna ticket
ran in lS7Sswe supprting it. We reduced
that 10000 majority, to 5000?
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-10

HIn his estimation the chief end of a political
party is to elevate Isnatius Donnelly to some-
thing, and when the party ceases to do his bid
ding he retires. s.-St. Panl Dispatch.
Well, that's unkind. Our last act as a
member of Congress was to persuade
Grant to appoint the editor OF the Dis
patch Pension Agent. But Grant soon
removed him. The appointment ruined
our reputation, and the removal drove
Hall out of the Republican party. And
now he says we were always trying to
elevate ourself! Such ingratitudc!