davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06

THE VERMONT ELECTIoN.-The State
election in Vermont came off yester-
day. Our dispatches state that the
canvass has been most exciting, the
Republicans having made strenuous
efforts to increase their majority over
that Of 1874, while the Democrats, who
had no hopes of carrying the State,
worked desperately to Indicate a reac
tionary feeling in favor Of Democracy
and Reform. Vermont Is the most in
tensely Republican State in the Union,
and the result of the election will not
change the aspect OF the political hori-
zOn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06

THE DIFFERENCE.- Arkansas and
Georgia held their State elections last
Monday, but not Q word concerning
them has been received by telegraph.
The Vermont election came of yester-
day, and it's dollars to doughnuts that
we will receive the full particulars to-
day. Why this is thus will not prove
O very difficult conundrum to those
who are aware that the two former
States are strongly Democratic while
the latter is correspondingly Repub-
lican,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06

THE New York Journal of Commerce
says: A gallant little band of soldiers
are left to fght the Sioux against ter
rible odds, in order that large bodies
OF troops may be retained at the South
to regulate the elections. The country
may now hear at any moment of a
disaster to Terry or Crook for want OF
the ample reinforcements which could
have been spared them from the
South weeks ago. For such . Ca
tastropho the Administration would be
fairly held responsible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06

Hon. NINIAN f. WHITEsIpE, once
q prominent Democratic politician in
California, and e~x-Speaker OF the House
of Assembly there, died at his residence
in Marysville, after a prolonged illness,
on the LIST instant. He was one of the
Oldest residents Of Yuba county, where
his death Is sincerely mourued by all
GLASSES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
Sewing Machines.

WY P. HASKELL Il co. ARE NOW
w Agents for the Singer and Domestic
Sowing Machines. They havo machines for
rent; also, a few second hand machines which
will be sold very cheap. Viii also sell ma
chimes on the installmsnt plan. if desired.
s2--f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
Copartnership Notice.

V,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
/ formed a copartnorship for the purpose Of
carrying on n general merchandise business
under the firm name Goldstone X Berg. The
public arc respectfully invited to inspect our
largo and well selected stock Of general mer-
chandise at our fire-proof store, in the odd
Fellows building. SAM. GOLDSTONE,
AARON BERG.
Eureka. Sept. !, 1876. s3-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
THE COURIER ON THE NOMIN-
II

This is the way the Belmont Courier
treats the nominations made by the
late Democratic State Convention. We
reproduce the Curriers' comments just
to show how the ticket is received, as
a matter of Information, and without
indorsing the same
A. G. Ellis, of Orshy, received the
nomination for Congress, and NJ.
Kirkpatrick, of Storey county, for Su-
preine Judge.
Let us see about Colonel Ellis chanre
for election. In 1874 he wa the Dem
Ocratic nominee for Congress, with
Governor Brady at the head of the
ticket. The latter received a majority
over Haziett for Governor of 2.525, and
Woodburn's majority over Ellis, for
Congress, was 6l2. If Ellis couldn't
be elected to Congress, with a popular
man at the head of the ticket, what
show has he now for that position.
with himself at the head The people
of Nevada rejected him very ~decisively
in 1874, leaving him 6l2 behind his Op
poneut, a comparatively unknown
man. This time he has a strong man
W IutI dNhlIISl, OuC klnt ~ iUvci0'iy
known all over the State, and whose
Union record Is untarnished, while
Ellis Is known to be a rebol at heart,
having served in tho rebel army dur
ing the war. Tom Wren will beat
Ellis at least 1880 majority. Just SO
long rs the Democratic party of Nevada
put, forward as their standard bearers
such rebels as Ellis, they must expect
defeat.
The nominee for Supreme Judge
NJ. Kirkpatrick-is . very good selec-
tion, il our limited knowledge Of the
man IL correct. Those who know of
him here claim that he 10 q man of
considerable ability. We had hoped
that Judge Seawell, OF Lyon, would
have been the choice Of the cOnven-
ton. We are Of the opinion, anyway,
that Kirkpatrick Is = far superior man,
in point OF fitness, 10 Leonard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
NEW TODAY.
CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE

ID McGINESS RESPECTFULLY An
i . nounces himself as n candidate for
Consta BILE, at the ensuing election. subject
to the decision Of the Democratic township
Convention. s6td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06

MAS Her CHoICE.-some three OF
four weeks since F.. M. Isbeil and
Sadie WixOm, living or Reese River,
wore married. Immediately following
tho marriage the wife OF Isbell MAS
taken in charge and held under re.
straint by her parents. shortly fol-
lowing a writ OF hsbess corpus was
issued out OF the District Court citing
tho father Of the girl to appear In
court. with tho latter, 10 answer why
the wife of Isbell was held under re-
straint. An examination Of tho case
was had In court. when 1t was finally
decided that tho girl was the wife OF
Isboll and that she he allowed to
choose her place Of residence.
Mrs. Isbell, formerly Miss Wixon, is
now, we understand. stopping with
tho family Of Mr.. Gilbert, on Reese
Courier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
WANTED IT KNOWN.

Bates Watch is not a frst-class
Watch. It 10 only a tenth-grade
watch movement made by the
Springfield Watch Company.
Springfield, Illinois, and nobody
can recommend it as such.
P. STELER.
austr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
Bayonets and ballots.

CHICAGO. sept. a.
An Inter Ocean special from Wash
ington says: The few Democrats di-
recting the Tilden campaign from here
profess great indignation at Attorney
General Taft's letter to-day concern
ing the elections, and allege that it is
the manifest purpose of the Admins
tration to interfere with the elections in
the South. The Republicans mention
tho letter as exceedingly strong in
language, purpose and spirit. 1t re-
ceives their unqualified commentator,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
I S OF LETTERS

- EMAINING IN THE P0ST0FflCE Al
III Eureka, Nevada, on the 5th day o;
Sept, 1876. Persons calling for any. Of these
letters will please say Advertised
SeptemD Der 8, 1876"
Ladies' D.ist.
Collins Miss Mary Cleaham Sophia
Hutchinson Mrs Mary Kooler Mrs Pauline
Mcfadden Mrs Louisa Osburn Miss Mary
Palmer Mrs VI
Geniiesnen's List.
Andres w r Beck Val
Brand Robt Bonesteil w L
Bowen JohnD Glove Thomas
Cum mings VINO Cathcort Wm
Cameron Chas ID Chase Ely
Douglay q w Daplol j W
Frasenr Jas Garnnip Andrew
Coo III Hughes Jas
Jones David koechler Norman
Hirns j w Keenan, John
LANCE LorrainoJ
Lee pJ Levy III
Morrison Jas Marshall John
Maddox Jas MOErue uf
McBone Henry Mccarthy Jerry
McGinniss II Neela " NJ
Navarro l.ojoro fritchaTd Wm
Philippe II A Philippe Alfred
Richards Jas kotLchild 3
Smith'JasT simmons Johuson
p smith o Smith Gao ii
Stenhouse III II Ss0H jas
Shosn Henry SHELBY I'd
Shields Chas rhOemahe r Oh
Thomas SOB 2 9remberly Chas
Varina II Wiseman jas
Nhislor isaac Warner Gse II
Welsh Pat
Foreign List.
Persons calling for any of the following lot
tiers will please say Foreign Advertised"
Barker Corkhili John Jas
Currean Modesto JeffeTy kichd
jackson Andrew kleGensten bar Mr.
Mcqueen Donald Marshall John
Maggie John Ross Alex
Schroeder Herman Stevenson Jas
Sloman 5 Woodruff W II
srG-lt C0RWlN NJ. WILSON. p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
Eureka Mining and Smelling v

MISUNDERSTANDING oFTLEslVI q
holders Of the above named Com 10
the purpose Of o~lecting Trustees to s.. oeict
the ensuing year, will DO held at thelrr alifOI
3Os California Street, San Francisco, . .ambel
MIA, on Friday, the Goth day Of Sep'em
1876. at / o'clock P. NJ. c.,rstary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
CAM >ATES.
III 0 T z G z.

All political advertising and =,
work 'a"st be paid FOR I'm ady,no.
There will be mo deviation -
this rule. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
Racing on the schuyIkiII.

Racing ON the SchuyIkiII.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.
The first trial on the Schulkill to.
day was between the professional four
oar shells, the Thames and New York
crows contesting. They rowod with
varying lead until the slakebout was
reached and on the return the London
steadily kept ahead and won in Is
minutes and ~ seconds, 16 seconds
ahead OF the New York.
The second heat was between the
Paris crew of st. Johns and the Hall
fax crew and was very close until the
bad steering Of st. Johns gave Hall
fax q lead of several lengths and the
race; time, Is minutes and So seconds.
Paris was eight lengths behind.
Tho single scull race was between
Harlan, of Toronto; Coulter, OF Pits
burg, and Thomas, OF London. Thomas
fell out, Coulter ran into the weeds,
and Harlan, after occasional stops to
find the course, finished in Il minutes
and 81 seconds. Coulter "a one minute
later.
Green, Of London, and Brayley, OF
st. Johns, N. b., rowed the second
single scull race. The London man
soon dropped and Brayley completed
the course in % minutes and llX sec
onds.
The third single scull a C was won
by Ellis Word, of Cornwall, in % min
utes and l2H seconds.
The fourth trial was won by rat.
Luther, of Pittsburg, but Higgins OF
London, claimed a foul in II minutes
and IS seconds. The umpire sustained
the claim of foul and the a c VIII be
rowed again.
Tho fifth race was won by FRED.
Plaisted, of New York.
Trouble in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 4.
A Democrat special from Bastrop,
La. saws: On last Friday, from Island
Desiand. it was announced hat the ne
groes there were up in arms. h
Immediately armed, mounted
and left for the scene of the reported
troubles. After scouting for the most
part of the forenoon, and finding no
armed bands anywhere, they broke
up in small squads. AS one of these
squads of about fifteen men, under
command of Jason James, was riding
homeward three men were thrown out
about 800 yards in advance, as a guard,
and while passing Ross place, nine
miles southwest of Bastrop, they were
suddenly fired upon by a band of ne
groes under cover of a ditch on the
roadside. The three scouts immedi-
ately charged on the negroes, who fled,
closely pursued by the men, and when
they arrived at a fence some hundred
yards further on the fugitives turned
and delivered another ineffective vol
ley. The three young men continued
to fire from their revolvers, killing one
and w%ounding four negroes. Ono of
the wounded negroes was taken pris-
mel and is 10Y in Jail in Bastrop. He
says they were put up to taking up
arms by white men, n of whom was
one Law, who last year murdered Ma
yor Phelps.
Bayoncts and Ballots.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.
An Inter- Ocean special from WASH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
FOR


w. de WITT a candidate for the osS.a
OF Sheriff OF Eureka county. subject To H.
decision of the Democratic County Cenv aus
ton. aD9j.,J
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
EY Overland Telegraph.

[sPEC1AL TO THE DAILY sBNTINAL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
BORN.

BORN.
Elko, August 27-N lie Of fl. U'Donnoll, a
daughter.
MARRIED..
Virginia City. August % -Dougald Mckeller
to Eliza beth McUiahey.
DIED.
Eureka. Sept. AT the County Hospital.
Joseph Meyers, a native Of Nnnobago
county, Illinois, aged 81 years.
Tho funeral will take place to-day at 4
o'clock.
Elko, August 3i-Lina Gertrude. daughter
of Fred. and Louise Specketer, aged 5
months and IL days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
FOR SHERIFF.
FOR SHERIFF.

WEARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNouycp
w Frank j. Wallace. of Ruby Hill. se.a
dldate for the office Of Sherif of Eureka oo y"
ty, subject to the decision Of the Dem oers,i.
County Convention. ,I,adHc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-06
CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE
FOR ASSESSOR.

+ C. BROWN ANNOUNCES himself
u. as q candidate ter COUNTY ASSES.
SoS. subj Get to thodscision Of tho Dsmocrit,
County C~oBventioa. aU26-ti
, 1876-03-30

City Government M not Of Chicago, hut M n
foreign Government having no interest
whatoyor In common with thu tax- payers OF
Chicago. Honco tho Indifference ns to
whothor tho Government can maintnin itself
or not.
On tho 18th Of April there will DO m cleo
ton for thirty.six Aldermen. Lat us hopo
TINT thorp will ho some good 1nwyora md
good business men elected, l,-1non who llayo
legal knowledge md sonlo personal credit,
and somo cxporionco In tho management os
business affairs; mon who can understand tho
condition Of city finances, md can understand
what remedies nro necessary.
Wo do mt wish TO alnrm any one, hut it
begins to look very mitch Gs If thero must DO
M extra scssion Of tho Legislature to obtain
tho necessary powcra to collect tho long
arrears Of taxcs, an1 to enable tho city to
collect It's revenues ii tho future. But oven
tllis depends upon tho faot whether tho
people al tho coming election shall 1nako Nil
effort to clcct now, aud Intelligent, md
honest Common Council, md then from thnt
body choose Mayor to administer public
business in whom tho public and capitalists
will have gome confidence,
, 1876-03-30

The naval investigators appear to hayc
struck a loud which has taken them to
tho door Of ono HAsscoMD, Chief of tho
Construction Bureau, and on tho wall Of
tho house Of HAsscoIB, which has heretofore
presented a cleanly appearance, writing has
been found which, dccipherod by the Chiefs
former coadjutors in the appropriation line,
makes a] record whose Binuosity is only
c1ualed by tho record Of the recently retired
Secretary of War. Tho tender regard for
cheeky applicants for pecuniazy remuneration
that distinguished tho of1lcial career of Nr.
BEnRsAr appears to have been a prominent
featrre of uAsscoams administration Of tic
Construction Bureau. THIS fact ia rouchoti
for by porsons who arc conycrsant with the
n,oaus optrand; in such Gases, and who aver
Tint Mr.. HANscoMD drafted tho application
for claim that bod no legal existence, or
rathor claim which had years before been
fully satisfied by the Department.. 70 uso
au improved version Of u very popular in-
junction: " Let no sympathizer with wolves
in the garb Of contractors have tho key to
tho outer doors Of tho Treasury"
, 1876-03-30

Old SronEY 1ns been tlrivon TO tho wall from
certificates. Having beon forced to admit
tint 1t is not tho certificate itsclf which is for
biddcn by tho Constitution md tho e1lartor Of
1879, but tho *' incnrring Of debt" ho is not
now willing to follow up his previous argyll
monts to their unavoidable conclusion.
Though tlero is a protonso of still holding
TINT it is unlawful to incur tempo
rary debit for tue service Of tho
various city employees, tho Times does
not openly acknowledge that tho abandon
ment Of this process will lead to disband-
ment Of tho City Government. II tho Times
believes tho practice to be unlawful, why docs
STOREY not openly demand the immediate
discharge Of tho police, fire, and school cm-
ployes, br1dga-tendors, strect-cleanors, and all
others to whom tho city Is becoming tempo.
rarily indebted from month to month, and
whom it can only pay by borrowing money
on certificates Of indebtedness until tho taxes
Gnu bo collected : If the practice Of thus in-
curing debt is unlawful, it ought to bc
stopped, md it can only DO stopped in this
way. Evidently tho Times is not sufficiently
assured Of its own legal nou1ncn to insist up
on tho discontinuanco Of nil municipal gov
erntnont until the moneys may DO accu1nu-
lated from taxes to pay years expenses in
advance. In lieu thereof 1t simply avoids
further discussion Of tho subject on it's MGR
its, and throws little dirt, which, in tho
mass of dirt flung by tho Times every tlay, IL
scarcely noticeable.
, 1876-03-30

Con. SoHESck was subjected to a rather
sevoro ordeal yesterday at tho hands OF Afr.
HEWITT, Of New York, whose cross-examina-
ton wns sharp aud norciless. The object
apparently was to show that Con. So1EScK's
inycstmont IN Emma Mine stock Ind not re-
suited In loss, but that tic figures footed
up q profit Of ovor $4,000. Tho contrary
was maintained by tho witnoss, who certainly
ought to know whether ho Ia q losor or n
gaiucr financially by tho speculation. Thoro
now scoms 10 be no question In lis mind TINT
It was bad Investment on general princi-
pies, and that his privilege as privato citi-
zen to buy and sell such property as 10 chose
was not elnstio enough to completely justify
his connection with the Emma Mining Com
pnny as Director. This much was ACCOM-
plished by Mr. II Ew177s cross.cxanination,
though it failed to weaken tho forco of
Gen. scuENoK's denial Of any corrupt conf
p1icity in tho schomo to bolster up the stock
and nssist in its sale.
, 1876-03-30

customers to pay dobta duo othor people, or
aimp1y pockctol 1t, Antl tl,on liayo heen
shielded by tho Inv from punishment for tho
thoft. Fvcry reception Of deposit by d
bnllk, thu liabilities Of which exceed It's aasota,
excluEiyo Of what it owes ita Stockholders,
is simply ateal, no n,nttor what tho apeoula-
tive expectations Of tho managers may DO,
and ahoull lo punished accordingly. Tho
Inv ahonll DO 80 o1oar upon tl,is point that
whom tho bank-books show1 liabilities 10 tho
public in oxoesa Of aasota, TINT proof
Should DO absolutely conclusive. No
further testimony should DO admit
tel, mud tho crime should 10 pun
ishcd rs aro other swindlos and em-
bozzlonlonsa, not by iino merely, but by
imprisonment M Is metcl out to common
swindlcrs md ombazzlors. by no righteous
codo Of law or morals can my banker llon-
est3y pload that, whom insolyont md concoal-
ing that fact from his customers who doal
with him OH tho superstition TINT ho Is SOL
vent, llo reasonably expected to ho abto to
reray tho deposit or moet tho draft. Tie
stato OF his accounts excludes my sucl, rca-
sonnhle expectation, md tho Inv should hold
It excluded. Whom suoh il tho law, and some
Of Tho bankors Of the jar CooEE md DUNCAN,
SHERMAN Il Go. typo lnvo boon consigned to
tho Pouitentiary for term Of years, tint
sty1o of robbing dcpositora now III vogue
nmong swlutl1ing insolvent banking concerns
will probably 60 out Of fashion, aud not
until then.
, 1876-03-30

Tho voice Of Pennsylvania is oil for HAn-
7nANPr ut the National Convention, and tho
popular Governor is cartain to receive tho
full voto Of tho delegation On tho first
ballot. This compliment having been duly
pnld, and tho imrossibility Of suc-
cessful canlidatura fully demonstrated, lilo
strongth Of Pennsylvania will be in
tho market. SIMON CAMEnoN claims to have
captured tho Convention yesterday, but
whether MORTON or CovKIrNo shall got the
benefit Of tho victory of this arch.1nanipu-
lator Of political wires, or whether either or
both shall 10 sold out to some other interest
those arc problems which no fellow can
wrcatlo with.
, 1876-03-30

Gov. AMEs, Of Mississippi, yesterday ton
dorol hia rosignatiou, which was promptly
accepted by tho Legislature, and Col. ]. II.
sTcNE, President pro teaa. Of tho sonate, was
tn'hallcd rs Governor. This course on tho
ptHt of Gov. Aa1Es YVES the result
ote q bargin with his Democratic
antagonists in tho Legislature, tho
reconsideration being that tho impeachment
proceedings should be dismissed. This waa
done Immediately upon the acceptance of tho
resignation. Gov. AMEs' Republican friends
wore taken by surprise, md arc highly in-
dignant at his action.
, 1876-03-30

74V& 13s03&371F' '1o1&St2& 1&000111*2Eos
no more salatafy fulo OF !ew nus beon re-
comfy declared than that ln'd down by Judge
BARRETT, OF Now York, few days since, in
the case OF ltoEnA1Na against DUNCAN, sHEn-
MAN o. 20. rue suit waa brought Tor fraud
IN selling foreign bill OF exchange when tho
hrm, as Shown ny its own books, waa insol-
vent, though # continued business for sir
days after, but went into voluntary bank
1aptcy before tho Dill could 10 presented for
payment. The case turned upon tho point
whether, since tho firm continued payment
for sa1 days after tho salo OF tho draft, tho
transaction could bo held fraudulent. This
naturally brought up the question whether
DUNCAN, SHERMAN d Co. might not, at tho
, 1876-03-30
THE TWO STEPS IN CORRUPTIN4 THE
GOVERNMENT.

When Con. JACKSON became President
thoro was renewal of what is known as q
striot1y-do1ned pnrty organization. During
the preceding administrations of ADAMS,
MONROE, aud MADISON, and back to WAsu-
1Na7oN, there had beon no such party organ
izatous. The organization Of the Jackson-
inn Democratic party eventually forced all
the varied factions of tho opposition into
what boca.no tho Whig party. This Domo-
cratic Administration ct once adopted tho
principle unknown 10 its predecessors, TINT
"to tho yictors belong tho gpoils" Tho
viotors in tho sense Of tho term thon were
tho Democratic rarty," aud practically tho
declaration was, TINT TO party belong the
Bpoils. This departure from the previous
practice of tho Goyern1nont was q most un-
fortunate ono. It was tho first step In tho
degradation Of tho civil service of tho Gov
ernment. It 1nade party fealty tho primary
recommendation to alt otlicos from tho high
est to tho lowest, and clothed tho Executive
with the moral right, as we'll as tho legal
power, To substitute party fealty for compo-
toncy and integrity in the tenure of office.
But tho calamity which was inflicted by
the adoption Of the spoils rule that all Offices
belong to the party successful at tho election
wog but tho fororunner Of q far moro destruc-
tive md fatal practice. From tho trauafcr OF
tho appointing power to the "party there
has been much greater and descending
step, and that is, TINT tho whole patronage OF
tho Federal Government pertains as per-
sonal perquisite to tho Senators and Repre-
resontatiyes of tho "party" at tho timo in
Congress. Tho men who in JAoxsoNts day
| dared to ASSUME that the President, in max
| ing appointments to Office, should contine llia
svloctions exclusively to members Of his own
party would probably hive Hhrunlt with hor.
ror from tho present systo1n of having tho
sole power of appointment to Federal Office
in tho United 6tatca transferred from tho
Executive to tho members OF tho party in
Congress. Tho responsibility, however, rests
OH the JAuHsoa pnrty, which 1nado tho first
Innovation, which tonk the first step to
| break down tho honesty md capacity Of tho
| civil service, leading to further Innovations
and usurpations which lAaye ,nalo tho civil
| service OF tho United States tho nltus.houso
| uf tho unconyictcd thieves Of tho country.
| by tho tinlo l}ucuANAN's Administration
| WINS reached, tho unconstitutional aud cor,
| rupt Bystom of Congressional dictation WIZ.
fully established, and the Offices, profits, and
| honors OF tho Government were parcoled out
| among tho Democratic congressman As tl.ci1
personal pcrquiaites, with which they pait
their partisan debts 10 tl4oir LuiumetH ant
| lenchmen, aud secured thoir recollection b,
| the same improper mud fraudulent means.