davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
THE CASE STATED.


No sooner was it known that the
Democratic party had elected major
ity in the present Congress, than the
Radical press began to offer sly insinu-
ations that the 'rebel" element in the
House would do some terrible thing to
destroy the union and fraternity Of the
States and the people. These state
mcnts were insinuated for months be-
fore Congress mot. When Mr. Speaker
Kerr was elected, and "the rebel ele-
ment" acted so wisely and prudently
on the Louisiana question, on the first
day of the session, the Radicals found
it was necessary to do something to
excite the Southern members. General
Sherman was sent to the Yankee din
ner at New York TO insult and threaten
the Southern men by his diabolical
speech in which he said, if Southern
man has one single opinion of hostility
to us, we will overrun the South ten
times worse than before.
Then Blaine undertook to "firc the
Northern heart by speech in Con-
grcss that is only remarkable for its
false induction and its effort to rekindle
war.
Then Morton, IN the Senate, began
his attack on the Democratic party in
Mississippi, by a proposition which
outrages every principle of State
rights, and destroys every vcstigc Of
constitutional government.
This is the "case stated aud the
facts are beyond question. II, then, a
Southern man with one "opiaion' dares
to express II, the whole pack OF negro
Radical hounds set up full cry Of
loyal disgust at the treason of the
rebels because one Of their chosen men
utters one opinion of dissent from the
negro Radical side of tho case. II is
idle TO talk about union, fraternity,
trade, business prosperity, a return TO
good times, when Sherman and Blaine
seek 10 rekindle sectional hate and
war, in order to elect, or rather to
force Grant on the Northern section as
the first dictator on this continent.
With bleeding, PROSTATE country,
with thousands Of its best citizens idle
for want Of work, with all the indus
tries prostrated into the dust by reason
of the ignorance, stupidity, and sec
tional hatred of the Grant party, after
ii has had control of the legisla-
tion by Congress for fifteen years we
think the crime of Sherman and Blaine
ought to have suitable reward.
We have for months told the Dcmoc-
racy what was to be expected of this
Radical negro party. We have stated
to the white men what they are to OK.
pcct from uniting with party that
has sacrificed the welfare, happiness,
and prosperity of the white race in
this land to secure the support of the
negro. Now that the Democrats In
Congress are preparing to restore
prosperity to the people, Sherman and
Blaine seek TO reopen the war and
bring back oil tho distress and trouble.
This Is tho case stated. Philadelphia
Commonwealth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

n DMTNIsTRATORs NOTICE

Ncucs 10 hereby given ,hA. Letters 81 "A.
ministrstIon on the estate Of PHILANDER
SMITH, hate Of Lawrence township. clcxheld
county, Pa. dso'd, having been duly granted 70
ths undsrsignsd, All peFSons indebted 70 aAid
estate viii plssss nsks innsdiats PAymsnt, asd
thoss .having slains " dsnssda will prsssnt
,hsn properly ssthsssicassd fsr sssi,sases wisA-
=; c;.s;s:n, s.';I ps.. :, r,.a ~ '1asi Ssar
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

The TopER's SoLrLooy.---Leaves
have their time to fall, and SO likewise
have | the reason too is the same
both comes of getting dry. But here's
the difference twixt them and mel
falls more harder and more frequently.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
TINE OLD PAPER MILL.

THE OLD PAPER MILL,
They may sing you lays Of ell that Is bright,
In the blushing morn and the atar-lit night
They may tell Of wonders beyond the sea,
OF fragrant flowers they may whisper TO thee
But ri sing you song with right good Will
One you've ns'cr hoard-of the old paper MILL.
II Is there you will SEQ the garments old,
OF the gentle maiden and soldier bold,
Tho fragments Of linen ths rich man wore,
And the eourssr rags that poverty bore,
Together hsapod up like some mammoth hill
Within the walls Of the old paper mill.
And there they are washed, until white as snow
In the cleansing waters these old rags grow;
When next they appear they're pulpy mas,
Which 10 spread on rollers Of steel or BRASS
Then soon II will be whom snowy sheets all
The large press room Of the old paper mill.
And there you will find, in this dresry life's span
Heaped up together, the Aeiions Of mani
Some are dyed deeply with guilts darkest hue,
Others are pure, but alas! they arc fewi
Together they mingle, this earth TO hll,
Seeming like rags In the old paper mill.
But ere man can reach bis bright home above,
His soul must be filled with sorrow and love-
From aught that can stain each thought must b
freed
And be become pure in word and In deed,
"A sparkling waters nom gurgling rill,
Or snowy sheets In the old paper mill.
Mrs. 81 j. Megargss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIME
Dry Goods Of all Kinds,

Such as Cloths, satinetts, Cassimeres, Muslins,
Delaines, Linen, Drillings, calicoos,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps--all Of the best material and made to order
Hose, Socks, Gloves, Mittens, LAGOS, Ribbons, &c.
GROCERIES, OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, al
Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish OIL, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Queensware, Tinware, Castings, Plowi
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn Cultiva.
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Perfumery, Paints, varnish, Glass, and genera
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
CTEAM SAW MILL, ENGINE
- AND BOILERS FOR SALE

The undersigned oaer for sale on REASONABLE
ieruss, their steam saw mill. located At Wallace
ton, Clssrhcii Co., Pa. The engine snd boilers
are As good A. new. The rise of TIE engine y
lix2t, and Il 10 good running order. They vii
slso sell shcir rhlugls Asd lsik min, End all tho
werkisg nashlssry II Ne nill. Parties wishing
70 pureksss esa sall % q s1drsss
0RAHAN. WALLACE q co.
- c,ssrssia, ~, sdss q, less.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the sftate Of DAVID BELL.
late Of Greenwood township. clemhcld county.
Pa, deed, having been duly granted 70 the
undsrsigned. all persons indebted 70 said estate
will please make Immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands will present them
properly authenticated for scttemsnt without
delay. rhvmrsoN,
Curveosyille. Pa. Jan. ~, ts10-6t Adin'rs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
r o r A L Ri
Clearlleld Nursery.
HOME INDUSTRY

THE undersignsd, having established Nur-
u scry on the 'piks, about half way between
clsasneid And cusvensyille, 10 prepared 10 fer.
nish All klads ef RRuIr TRREs, (stsndsrd sad
dvArf.) Evcrgrsens. 6hrubbesy, 0rxPs vinss,
SSsss.s O.. LsTsss vs i. nssass s,ssssy r.s @
Qainos, and early sosrsss nhsbsss, -. orasfs
prsnpuy sstssasa ". =. .A4assss,
- lss.4s1tr al iaay.p.WAIQnT,
ssp1o-ss-y ssfe ,cssusasvms,, r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
THE SPIRIT or PARTIES

evenly contested election for President
next year, they might as well divest
themselves Of the idea ut once. ifthe
Democratic party suppose they are to
be allowed to meet the Republicans in
an open, honorable trial of strength,
let them hasten 10 be undeceived.
In order TO understand the relations
between the two great parties in this
country, IL is necessary to consider the
spirit which actuatcs each. There
may be platforms and conventions,
speeches and resolutions without num-
Der, but underlying oil, and governing
ali, is the motive power which holds
them together and inspires their con
duct.
The motive which aetuates the Dem
ocratic party is the welfare Of the peo-
ple--everything in il tends to this one
object. The motive which actuates
the Republican party is the love of
power. It's aim, as party, is to hold
possession Of the Government I; and the
aim of every leader in it Is 70 elevate
himself as his highest object Tho
Democratic party, in accordance with
its supreme object, employs only peace
G.I a.. A.. -, ,lxr
iul methods its acuon Is necessarily
open and above board It's fundamen-
tai principle is, that the majority shall
rule, but that the welfare OF oil must
be considered, even by the majority.
The Republican party, m accordance
with It's supreme OBJECT, scruples not
10 employ any method that WIN gam
III ITS leaders DO not hesitate 10 com
init any act that WIN keep them ana
their party IN power
The Leading idea with the Demo
cratic party Is sovereignty oil the peo-
pie win tne hcpuphcah' sovereignty
OF 'oc hcpuohe"n party ino ior'n'r
acts in suejection to the government
ana laws as their guardlah' 'he 'at-
ter put government and laws IN SUD-
lection to 1t as It's Instruments IN the
attainment OF power. The former
governs by moral suas'on, the latter
BY force.
The contest between the Democratic
and Republican parties is different from
any that has ever before been waged
in the country for by whatever name
other parties have been known, OF
whatever principles they proiessed,
they have met each other IN suo)ec'
ton to the Constitution and law and
decided their contests according to the
broad Democratic principle that the
majority shall rule The Republican
party Ignores this principle and does
not admit the right Of a majority to
rule It out OF power
The Republicans are preparing t'
hghtthe contest on th'sprlnclp'e' Inc
first thing laid down u.s. "pemocrau
must be defeated ihe majority mus
not be allowed 10 stand IN tne way
Money, monopoly, the m'i''ary arm
tue navy omc'al lnnuenco' rehe'ou'
influence mtimidat'on' imprisonment
all are 70 DC Drought 10 pear ior 'n'
OBJECT. Decept'on' 'reacnery 'rauu
oailotoox stulnng' counting IN votes
repeating cnca.ihg,puyins so.os, way
laying the mails puopsnlng 'alsenooas
getung up outragcs, US iar as 'ney cal
be made useful WIZ DC Jus''neu p'
them on tne plea o. Necessity IN op
posing "disloyaity, 70 tne uo'erhmen'
ms spirit Oh intense na'rou Oh Demo
cracy, and fear that Democrats VII
l.. ;..e .,o,,a, 4. tha laro,aot M ~ n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against pur-
chasing or In any way meddlng with the follow
ing property. now in the possession Of Ellis and
David Michaols, Of Ferguson township, ,izs 1
yoke oxen, ~ acres Of wheat in the ground, .
head sheep, 9 hogs, 5000 feet oak aud pine tim
Der In the woods, l flaming mill, grind stone,
lot Of hay and fodder, as tho same belongs 10 me,
and 10 left with them on loan cnly, subject to my
order at any time. JOHN T. STRAW.
Marion, Jan. ~. Is76-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
O.9A. u.
THE KNOW NOTHING EGG
NEW-HATCHED.
GRAND 0PPRTUNITy OF THE
DEMOCRACY.
CONDENSED NEWe OF
5 THE WEEK.

GRANTS oAME--A NEW oATH-BouND
SECRET SOCIETY TO MEDDIE WITH
roLiTlcs AND RELIoIoN--PREsIDEN
GRANT A. MEMBER or rnE ORDER
THE OLD KNOW NOTHING Zoo NEW
HATcHED.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
Etaal Aartrtisemtnts.
CAUTION.

All persons are hereby cautioned against
discounting or trading for certain prcmissory
note, given by me TO Rev. S. Porter. dated the
7th day Of December, 1875, payable 20 days after
date, and endorsed by II. A. shiuci, as sm de-
termined moi TO pay the same unless compelled by
law. THOMAS PARKS.
woodland, Jan. 10, fs76.3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
FUlFORD g. THOMP SON,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Clearfeld, penn'a,
CoME AND SETTLE

Having taken my brother into partnership,
desire 10 have my old accounts closed. | there
fore give notice 10 all who know themselves In
deb tod to me 10 com. forward soon and settle up,
70 that we eau take new departure.
Clcarheld. July "a, '75-u. Y. N. CARBON
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
NOTICE

NY daughter, Mary Ellen Miller, having left
nv house without just cause or proyocation, all
persons arc hereby cautioned against harboring
or trusting her on my aooount, as will pay no
debts Of her contracting. JOSEPH MILLER.
Kxlertovp. Jan. ~. '76-3tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
NOTICE..

~ Ne,ice Is hereby given that letters testa-
montary having been granted 70 the subscriber on
the estate Of IsRAEL NICHOLS. deceased,
late Of Lawrence township, Clcarheld county, Pa,
ali persons indebted 10 said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment. aud those haying
claims Against the Same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
MARTHA NICHOLS,
xxi. MARTIN NICHOLS,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
ciesrhsid, May !, lsss.u
VALUABLE PROPERTY
w. - FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

The subscriber gives netce that he will either
rent OF soil bis dwelling and store properly, si,-
10 the borough Of ciesrheld, Pa. The store room
10 10 81 feet. The dwelling house contains 5
rooms and kitchen on the hrst story, and $
rooms on the second story. The store room
can be had at once, and the dwelling portion
on and afer the let of July. For further par
iicaIars, address or apply to the undersigned or
tho premises. GkO. O. PASSMORE.
Ciear6eld. Pa, MAY 10. '75.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

EOR sALE.--The. .undersigned offers for
IL salc valuable town property in the borough
of Ciearhcld. Lot s6xls5 feet, with good two
story plank house thereon erected, with three
rooms down stairs aud four bed rooms up stairs.
Also. sewing room and bath room on second 6oor.
House isished complete from cellar TO attic
Good double porch and good water. Price rea'
sonsbie and payments essy.
eoaue7s Af WIN. n. MCCULLOUGH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

am aware that there are some persons little
hard 10 please, and / am also aware that the
complaint Of "hard times" is we'll nigh universal.
But am 30 situated now that | can satisfy the
former aud prove conclusiyely that "hard times"
will not effect those who buy their goods from me,
and all my patrons shall be initiated into the So
cret Of
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES
have goods enough to supply NIL the inhabi.
tants In the lower end Of the county which sell
at exceeding low rates from my mammoth Store In
MULs0NBURG, where can always DO found
ready to wait upon callers and supply them with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE.
At the end Of the new bridge,
WEST CLFARPIELD. PA.

WEST cLEARrIELD, PA.
Tie proprietor Of this establishment will buy
bis liquors directffom distillers. Parties baying
from this house will be sure To get pure article
at a small margin above cost. Hotel keepers can
be furnished with hquon on reasonable terms.
Pure wines and brandics direct from seelsy's
Winery, at bath, New York.
GEORGE N. coLBURy.
Cicarfeld, June Is, 1sT5-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

- Would respectfully notify his patients
6}y{S3 that he has reduced the price OF ARTI-
fIcIAL TEETH TO $1,000 per set, or
$4,000 for double set. For any two psuous
coming at the same time, to have each an upper
set will get the two sets for $500, OF $3.50
each. ~.
Terms invariably CAsH.
Clesrfeld, July /, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
GEORGE e. ROBACkER
wHoLEsALE DEALER RN
WINES AND LIQUORS,
CIpAQVIrIn pl

Ny place Of business IL on Market street, di-
rectly opposite the Court House, where desire
to keep full stock Of PURE LIQUORS, and
will warrant them to be such to my customers.
Give me a call. july IL, 'T5-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
ltntistry.
DENTISTRY.-

= ------------
DENTISTRY-
Having determined to locate in curwensyille
for the purpose Of pursuing my profession,
hereby offer my services TO the public. | have
Just finished term Of dental instructions under
the best teachers Of the Pennsylvania College Of
prepared TO execute all work pertaining to dent
stry in the best manner, with the latest improve
ments. All work guaranteed TO give entire sat
isfaeiion as to quality and duration. Teeth e1-
tracted without pain. Room in new Bank build
ing. Forfurther information apply In person or
address Il. N. THOMPSON,
mchsl75.h Curwcnsville, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
READING FOR ALL!I
BOOKS q STATIONERY.

Market st. Ciearheid, lat the Post ofice.l
V,lIE undersigned begs leave to announce to
Il the citisens Of Clearfeld and vicinity, that
he has fitted up room aud has Just returned
from the city with large amount Of reading
matter, consisting in part Of
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Blank, Account and Pass Books Of every dc.
scripton Paper aud Envelopes, French pressed
aud plain Pens and Pencils Blank Legal
Papers, Deeds, Mortgage Judgment, kemp
ton and promisary notes white and rsrch-
msnt Brief, Legal Cap, Record Cap, and Bill Sap,
Sheet Music, for either Piano. Flute or Violin,
constantly on hand. Any books or stationary
desired that may not have on hand, win be ordered
by FIRST express, and sold at wholesale OF retail
10 suit customers. / will also keep periodical
literature, such AZ Magazines, Newspapers, Ac.
10 .taIlelN t.f If 2. A. GAuLIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

I.r. wrAvrn-............... .......~.w.w. srrrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

so far as II would foment religious
hatred, is an evil of the greatest char
actcr. The only way to strike It down
is for the independent press 10 treat II
as the physicians would cancer in
the system, the general a mutiny in
the army, or a ruler treason in the
State. II must be rooted outand made
Infamous Unless it is arrested II win
permcatc every vein and artery of the
National fame and taint 1t with cor
ruption. For there is no corruption in
free government so deadly as that
which aims to control public opinion
and to affect the destinics of n great
people by midnight lodge meetings, by
arming creed against creed, by appeal.
ing to the dark memories Of the past
for political cries and party platforms.
In this aspect, therefore, the exposure
wo mako to-day, while an evidence Of
political disease, is also an admonition
to wise men to unite and eradicate Il.
The time has long passed when politi-
cal campaigns in America can bc
fought upon any platform Of ostracism
or ianaticism or Of religion dcbased on
political ambition. We commend the
exposure to the careful attention of the
patriotic, and trust that our people,
without distinction of party, will strike
down this latest attempt TO control the
liberties Of the country by agencies
which arc only strong because they
are dark, and are only to bc feared 80
long as they work through secrecy,
treschery and fanaticism."
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08

Knows Of persons receiving = and
doing no duty. Knows Uf 1ight
Watchnan who last year received nay
and did no service; mis- name IL ]. Col.
man knows also Of q man named Dom
ovaf, . sailor and shipping master.
Knows also OF a man named g
aEO. 9. NonCRoss, Il
who claims to be clerk In the customs
department, and is all the time
attending tax sales and buying
property for the C,tstomh0use:
he bought the witnesses homestead |:
knows that J. II. Oglesby Is down on
the rolls for $3.50 u month; is positive
of the fact; learned 1t from clerk by
the name Of Morel, formerly In the Gus.
tomhotse; had also heard It before :
Sansoni told him about II; has heard Of
q case wherein drawback was collected
On water shipped as whisky TO 4 foreign
port nude u survey Of the carrying ca.
paeity OF the Harkaway, IJady Monk,
and others; whisky was taken aboard.
landed below the city, and hauled bnak !:
about three weeks ago had occasion
to see II the measurement Of certain
vessel In the Customhotlse was proper |;
measured q certain vessel with the Gov.
ernment measure: w. Todd found he
did not know anything about measure
shVhts btaeSa utC lluts ~ WIS 5Oub III
order, ] made the calculation, and Mr..
Lusk the report; the Customhouse
measurement had been little over
mine; now 1t was little under; this
created little suspicion; Mr.. Lusk has
o list OF vessels uder-ineasured BY the
Custotnhonse. Referring to the cigars
seen on the De Soto, and addressed to
Casey and Herwig, Is aware that they
were not In quantities that could be i'm
ported, and even had they been In quan-
tity, Casey and Herwig. could not, on ac-
count OF their official position, import In
their names knows from the officers Of
the steamer that the cigars came from
Havana; knows the duty was not paid; |;
his object in following the cigars was to
know whether the Collector of the Port
COULD sMUGGLE
and he couldn't wanted also to compare
the honesty Of the Customhouse under
Kellogg to its honesty under Casey.
The purity Of Kellogg's administrn-
ton OF the Customhotise did not extend
TO whisky, 1t was q frequent practice to
load ships with whisky for export. and
land the spirits below the city or along
the basin,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08

The vacancy occurring In the Fourth
District Court judgeship by the ap-
pointment Of Judge Lynch to the Supe-
rior District Court, was filled yesterday
by the appointment Of Hugh J. Camp
bell to the position.
Webster Parish-C. 3. Smith, Mayor !;
J. y. Scriber, Marshal: VIM. Hardy,
4, ~ fs&rss ~ gagE snsti' b. W. Paul,
Aidetl9kn ofthe town og Minden.
Caddos Reuben White. Administrator
OF Assessments.
Lafayette-G. G. SALES, Mayor; v.
Sonnier, A. Belleand, J. A. Chargais, r.
l.. Mcbride, II. Landry, A. Chargais
and Charles Alpha, Counciimen Of the
townof Vermilionville.
Mr.. Brown, Superintendent Of Public
Education, was granted fifteen days
leave of absence.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08

inquiry Is naturally made as to what
will become OF the suits now pending
before the Superior District Court, In
case the bill abolishing it is signed and
promulgated.
The bill provides that all such cases
are to be transferred to the Third Dis
trict Court, Judge Meunfer, which may
account for the conferences between
Dibble and the Judge and Clerk OF the
last named court.
Such new suits as may arise after the
suppression OF the Superior District
Court, will have to be entered either In
the Fourth District Court, Judge Camp
bell, or the Sixth District Court, Judge
Saucier (which are invested with the
proper jurisdiction), at the option OF It'll
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
@~--~
SPENCER TAKES Ms SEAT.
The Third Term Ipemlng Up = ofant \
Posslbly the "Grcat Unknswn.v
Hard Words In the Comnaittss fsr prtttsr
blaine.
special 10 the n. o. Desnxrakl


WASHINGTON, Juno e.-6penoer WAs
sworn inand took his seat this mCrnina.
Tho H0rkI says TINT Brist0W tao tar.
derod his resignation some days ago,
becatise tho President Is exerting his In
fiucnce to defeat his nomination.
The Republican politicians Leave here
tonight for Cincinnati. NH
Grants nomination is growing moro
and more probable.
Tarbox, OF Massachusetts. Is skinning
Blaine this morning, aud there u a
great deal Of excitement among tho
parties.
Knott told Frye, In the committso
room, that Blaine was the "Dhmnsdeet
scoundrel In America.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08

In the report OF the remarks Of Mr.. y.
M. Harrod. delegate to. the Parish Com
mittee from the Eleventh Ward, mads
before the Central Club, concerning the
reorganization resolution. he y made 70
say III the club instructed him he would
advocate any plan they thought better, !"
our report should have read "any plan
consistent with his views. otherwise he
would resign as delegate to the Parish
Committee"