davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-13

Dnring the past twenty -four hours fhtrs has
ben eonstant AMI Imminent danger If great
panic, trAteh tpouid utterly .ertck Me financial
fnterttFs Of The uhole country. !. Tho evident
purpose Of tic leaders ot the radical party dlapuc
Tho election Of TiIpKS II 1t turned upon tho votes
Of LouiaIana, South Carolina, or Florila. has cx-
cited such intense feeling, not only tn this city.
bnt throughout tho whole country, Tint It WAS With
good reason feared that e4pii Mar might bs trt-
eipttdted at any hour. - Cincinnati Eagatr<r's Stw
lork special.
This is sample Of tho incondiary matter
which, with reckless Indifference to the con-
sequences, has, during tho past fow days,
bcon published by tho Democratic prosH, to
work tho public feeling up to fover-heat.
There has boon no manifestation of any
such design rs The Enquirer attributes to the
Republican party. President GRANT but
gavo utterance to tho sentiment Of tho party
when, in his dispatch to Gen. SHERMAN, he
said: "Tl,o country cannot afford to hnve
tho result tainted by suspicion Of illegal or
false returns" The Republican press Of tho
country has unitcd in demanding, as tho
stAe qua non, thnt there 10 m honest count
Of tue honest vote, no matter whether 1t
elects THDEN or HATES; md that which,
over itdoes elect shall bo inductcd into Office.
THAT demand is intlorsetl by tho great rnass
Of the people, Democrnts rs well Us Ropub-
ncans aud nothing Is clearer now than, that
any nttempt to set aside the result Of nil
tolerated. It las been reserved for Demo-
cratic organs like the Enquirer, by the pub
location Of Hacl, ineondiary articles, TO fnr-
, 1876-11-13

Among rcceut deaths announced aro those OF
Her Royal 11!gllncss the Duchess p'AosTA,
wife OF Prince AMADEUS Of Italy mud daughter
ir-law Ut King V1cToH ExMAEuE1., who sharcd
Will, her hlsbn.ll tho throne of Spain from 1870
to 1875; Ut tho Baron Won WALrgRsliAusRN,
profrssur Of stincrnlogy md Geology at the
University Of Gott1ngcn, WHO Is well known for
lta aceurato survey and 1nap Of Mount Htna; OF
tho Rev. SAMuEL d. WApDr, d. o., who was
n,aslc President Of tho Wesleyan Conference IN
1850; Of PAUL CADET, the wcll-known French
sculptor, who executed the figure Of In Resist
anee In ore of tho uublic squares In Dlion; OF
the Daron DE NIxoS, who stood nt tho head
Of tho French turf, and was one OF tic most
famous Of the French breeders; and Of NJ.
CHARLES ROLAND. one oE tic most prominent
Senators among the French Republican Left, Of
which group he was President.
, 1876-11-13

Judge BooFa, who Is one Of our local philoso-
phcsb, Is credited with striking charucturlZa-
ton OF tho close Ecault Of the Eccrut rrosiden-
tisl vote. albeit not very aattcnng or cncouratg,
Ing to the hope OF popular government. II
T1LDRa is elected, hc was heard to say io would
owe bis e1otat!on to the voto Of as sorry set OF
eiccted Lia elevation will ho due 10 the votes Of
the most ignorant inhabitants Of one Or two ue-
gro States. The striking part Of tho reflection
10, that the reault In neither ease tusns upop thu
, 1876-11-13

Gen. GARFIELD is accredited with tho
opinion that there is no real reason for
doubling TINT South Carolina, Floridn, and
Louisiana have gone Republican, but that
the discredit md uncertainty cost upon tho
result in those States is tho work Of the New
York gamblers, who, undor cover of the ex-
citemont and distrust, have been hedging
their bets on Tt1pEN.
, 1876-11-13

tof} }to ~Artft fEtf1
~ ha ncon,o of nfoscor whicl, waa nr;nted
T.; 49,, f.st ;a,,,o - ,T.,v ,roInr,-u L. thn sr,t
aoso;., ,,t,ororco ~ n,,eo;o in I'm ,,o,d,-,,
,orot;ot;o,s for no,co I,otwoon t,,a rnr,s
.n5 ,ho ac,ovoa on1 n comca with n ann
~ ,;r1 lint ,roo, 1,ua;noas II "a .1eo
H. orot e,ooc1, ,,,o1o 1,v Tho f,7or thot
49, o.... ,,oa,, xox,a-to,1 sfonor,h. ,,,,,,1,,,
..oa1, ,,,ro,,o, tha;. T,ro,,;or. hnt a1r-,v
I7 H., e.,a1,,ao5 az, t;r,a ~, ,,,oo1r o..
h;,,so,f ond In tou ;1onoit 1nconicaliv c1o,r.
l., nn5 anntot;,o,fv Thoro ia m rn;e+o,.;r,,
- ~ 1.aoroaa ~ o,s ti,oro :. m concoolin1 ,,,o
toat ,to, 10 a;,,os nv,,o,avrr1n +ho liz IL;
~oot To-1 Hv,co,ev,r,n - IN a roat- -,rand;o,
snoooh ,v,,on tho vino was in and Tho vi.
,xos M IN m nnonor;1od 1no,nont oovo ~.
toranoa =, t,,o on;n;on t,,ot tho nritis1, linn
| tn,1 saoro1 tho Tnss;on poor viii, t;s ,ro,y1.
:.S - 'err M T,ya,,, .n.a,,, ,,o,ro,a. e,.o...
t1,1. tho uoor ;,aoon,t anna .vo~t1,
sa. - rhn Fn.,;e,, tornt 1,.a ,ou,a',
r' H., ,n,1 ro lava Inv, ~ -. @~1,s' 49,
s..a.,,u,o , viii, m nn,n,,a,;s o,a aoaans. -
e.. ..,,, n,o. ~ =; l., .rooa o...,ns. 49,
A.. It, ,,,,o In ,,,,to lis toot. law,
~. t.,,,o ,,.,,,, 1,;.r .1o,,1,o1 a. .,,7 ,.s--
49,. nj H.. - ~, ,,a,o 49,. .A A4a
'oA T.;a......,-s,,s.s eeoA
1s.as .r,';a1 pn,,an1 ,,.,at aoaor,. =. a.a".
g..a, s ~ 49,, nnss;o | ,,oraot,es ,;.,, ~ ~ aas
slls. a,,;1 ,o,,rtos., ,r,,a Cyou.. 49,
- ssse. ..7ont .s;,,, - that no no,, a.s,,,. ..
"ua, aa.oa,on. sho,,,a ~. t... :"
so1s" aas;ana, ara a,,anf1 ' ~. u".'ei' .,..
~ -. It,, 49, ..,,,...,.o., ,,ss sS W.
- s"1.':'.e ~. .,,,.. d. ;.to.da;1 ~ 49,, ~.
sss 1s..a T.., e.a,,,, 80: .".4s. y, ..Ns.
..."s,..,t," ~ .os,,:,sa:, 49, 49,. ~ ~ u~s
- 1,..,.;a ,,,,, us..o.a ~ NV ~t'
"Ao s,.a.s1s "an.,aa.! :. 1 '1A'
,,a o ] ,'..,an -o.,,;ros n,aaas., ~, ~, "na
.a' ,.s ~ s-a...,,a ,-as. ~, va. w.. 1's11
o w. ~ ~. 40 o,s aa.a' r,,ss,c,, 49, - a,,-,' t . ~
sa'ty ous ,:t. w. 1o 4ar:H n.'. f., .n,h t.'uo
NJ, 4" w. asnaa1,x. ~ s: - :,s .a1 "u's' ,s..
1"elo ;" ~ .,.o ~. ~ '1o.'' W n.uaua
"'oahn'es oo3"1ua ,u.4. w. "uee' Nv eupelu'tou7
o"'npl,''o .,s~.a. =. n."a' sn'uBA
i"o'' es.1 a:o ea ~. - ~. ',.1u Nv ono
~" ..:l]"~ax ',ss'a,asa;3 a y |a1 AA"a'
!tLD u.Aoo' Wv i1.'yas.' =. ~'1.' u,e m n.os-
u''1Aot sz'1 IT, ~ A11y"a , '.'.'' ~ o1't
nu' ae'sI"o a'. A., ~ s'A,o A..' ,40 ~, " sl'"'A
ou'' ''n1 su". =, tAs "o'A "a ~ a'e o1,9'' FL, ~
monlaoAo' I 10 ",no' -. -, I4'o"us .aa' 'ao ~
iatA 'aess 1''.u .a4 - "ao ~. "Naa a1a''
oo 'oloa1eu 'lst, noso'u'o i'uoPenoenco
J" "ot su''.4Is" .4'o e''a'''o' '.ieu A'u7S''''
ieS"'u'ess VI "'4 o'nos io"s.7' q tai an'esaa-
'o'lsa 'e.'s!ons ono " ''e. y, ,uo con,''soat1ons
OF .ho EASTERN aaess'o' ",i1 a.a~ 'no s"osa'
a'1o ho' 7'iea'no ~ ua.'1 tao 1ueka We coo'
i"oso1 "aa '1o on.4S''aus 1ot"'cf ifoou '1on'
tnels tyfanny' ~ aooFo ,ml m4' ho1.nca''on
10 1ne1Ano 'nas soson.s hi'4''ons o. n.s peo'
p'o afo eo'nR 10 s'r,ho "auos WIN Inc so!as'e
pop"lat'ou IN th's ho'y cl.aaao tof tfeeaofn'
10 Oppose 1n'a esusouo Inc En9han people
oaanos eoon. u. upon aoy european rover as
, 1876-11-13

voto OF the Intelligent ani honest people, but
In the one 1tpon mass Of tlerrnvty, md In thu
other upon II 1nuss Of ignoraf,ec. 1t Ia not q
very hopeful commentary on tho mission nnd
prospects of popular government; and tho most
we can tlo Is to fol}nw thu praycrful example OF
tho editor of the 19,ats, md strive for better
th3uEa.
, 1876-11-13

4A"NOPs VoAN ILL 4AbMEl<t u Llala CtAt9t II
on lia way TO Lonisiana rs Quo Of tho ropro-
seutatiyca Of Mr.. T1LpEs at the canvass Of
tho vote Of TINT State. II ho Inns been cor
rcctly reported in nm interview hold with
him Mt louisville, most people will conceac
that he Ind better remained nt home. TliH
In what he is nllegcl 10 have said concerning
tho dispatch Of troops to Louisiana and
F1orida:
II GRANT were statesman, lie ou2htAo be i'm
pcached anl dcposcd from his place for ssnug
toec orcre; but, NJ 1t II t}AHr .,nbody expresses
mncl, surprise. CHANT t.ns ono 'canH i!ca of tic
Government and that II, tint he nn'l tho army nro
tho only power III this country, md that they arc
m entire suficfrnry. lie uocy not know caro-
for constitutional limits. 10 bc brict, hu IL nut
responsible.
Wo suspect that PALMER ma1e tito state
mont attributed to him. 1t sounds very
much like linn. ue is an extremist III every
thing that relates to the subject Of States'
rights. There Ii not n Bourbon in nll the
land, not n flrc-eater in tho South, not a
Rebel who held Office under tho Confetleracy,
who will go further in this regard thnn JonN
II. FALsfEn- Ho is n political inconsistency.
Holding extreme views on the subject of
State Sovereignty, le still went into The
Union army to whip buck tho Statcs TINT
sought to exercise tho prerogative which
Stnto Sovereignty naturally includes Then
he was made Governor Of Illinois by the Ko-
pub!icans on Ills record md Bervicos in tho
war for National Sovereignty, hut ho took
occasion in his inaugural message to re-
lapso into l,ia old lloresy. So, when Chicago
had beon half destroyed by fire, Tie city i'll
tested with thioyes, md millions of money
lying in exposed vaults Of buildings that Ind
beon burned, ho protested becnuKe the poo
plo callcl upon o fow United States Bo1diora
to give tho protection which could not be
expected from m inadequate md jnlod po-
lico force inleed, 10 has never tired of dis
cussing thia matter, md takes every possi-
bio occasion to donounco it.
Whnt VIC have said will lioIp those WHO do
not know Of Jona II. rAIxEn's idiosyncrt-
sizes to estimate ut their proper va1uo tho
reckless words wo haro quoted above. hut
this explanation does not mako him my moro
tit, but rather less fit, to act ~ ono of tho
arbitrators in tho canvass of voto on which
tho election Of President possibly turns.
This is duty which requires tho coolest
l,ended men on both st1os. Strong prejudice
and preconceivea notions nro about tho
worst elonents TINT could enter into the
task. l,otll tho spirit and tho letter oi
GnANrs order, directing tie trnnHfcr OF
troops to Fiorit1a md Louisiana for tho pur-
pose Of preserving tho peaco in limo Of great
excitement n1lfl treycntit.p vio.nnra tn tl,a rr
, 1876-11-13

DArrox, O., Nov. 1O.-rhe ConQgas*man-elcet
OF this district the nephew aud successor Of U 7.
VALLAAuLuHAa. haH openly declared on the etFeets
ta-dnY TINT theEe would bu smother seoolaon II
NAYEs should ha s1cctea.
That cllap Ind better be spanked and sent 10
bcl suppeslcBs. Peshapa that would teach him
not to uxposs his a4inine qualities 60 cousp!cu'
otislY.
, 1876-11-13

Greonbacks were worth 91A to 914 cents
on the dollar at tile Now York Gold Exchange
IN Hnt11rf1nv

The headquarters OF The National 1lcpub-
1ican Committee have been removed to
Washington. From advices received thoro
up 10 II o'clock Inst evening no doubt wins
entertained Of the election Of HATES and
WurR1rn
, 1876-11-13
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov III q. m'-fot a LUZ s,nrth.
p.oior .o,lth a,,d east wtrls, backing u ne,
cast and northwest, with rtstug pa,v wns,srn
sooier, coi ~ partly cloudy wo4thcr, and ut "S''S''
stations possibly Light snow: .,ov.
Aoo4" Cu,uAao. NoY. -
, 1876-11-13

Ono Of tho counties lcnlled parlshes) In Louis
iaua about which there Is savage dispute In
Now Orleans, ID East Fcliciana. Two years ago,
when the vote was admitted to be full aud FUR.
It voted as follows:
Republican, ........... .."....1 ,9aS
IaHoCFALlG ..s....+s.s o3t
, 1876-11-13

According to the KELtoaa returns in 1872,
Louisfnna gavo GRANT II ,63i majority; nccord-
Ing tu tho 1YARMo7r returns, IL gave uRnELEr
90! majority. Fur State Treasurer ln 1874 tho
vote Was:
Monssts {{lpem,1S;rat ,' eo
, 1876-11-13

+ Tho ChIcago produce markets wero rather
,tesa active on Saturday, with smaller cAanges
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-17
CENTENNIAL AnnRESs.

Some time ago in these columns we
mentioned the fact that Congress had
passed a joint resolution, recommend
ing the people of the several States TO
assemble in theil respective counties or
towns on the approaching Centennial,
and cause to be delivered a historical
sketch of the county or town from its
formation to the present time, copies of
which to be fled in the County Clerks
office and in the Library of Congress,
so that full and complete record may
be had of the progress OF the United
States during the first hundred years of
her existence. OF course, as this is
only suggestion on the part of Con-
gress, it is not obligatory upon the peo-
pie, but as it is feasible and practical
Bile suggestion, which would be follow
ed with good results and great advan-
tage to every county, 1t should and is
meeting with a hearty response from
the people in the older States. We
hope that Linn county will not be be-
hind in patriotism and public spirit in
this matter, especially as it is not po-
litical scheme, to rebound to the advan-
tage of either great party, but viii be
to the interest and advantage OF the
whole people. What we would sug-
gcst in the matter is, that the County
Commissioners select some one who is
competent and well posted in the histo-
ry and progress of Linn county, to
write as full and complete q historical
sketch of the county as may be, appro-
priating q respectable sum from the
county treasury to fairly compensate
him for the time and necessary research
in SO important matter. And this
should be done at once, as there is no
time to lose. If the suggestion of Con-
gress is to receive any attention at all,
now is the time. If our county author
ities will not move in the matter, then
let the city authorities employ some one
to write historical sketch of Albany,
and let each town III the county follow
suit, and in this way we can get very
complete historical sketch-such one
as all would be glad to hear, and one
worthy of preservation for the benefit
of those who come after us.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-17
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES.

Elsewhere Will be found the call Tor
the County Convention. The prima-
ries are called for Saturday, April 18th,
as it was thought that would aecommo-
date everybody. It is hardly necessary
for us again to urge upon Republicans
the necessity of attending the primaries.
Every member Of the party should at
tend without fail, and do his part in Sc
iecting delegates for the County Con-
vention. 1t good, substantial, eompe-
tent, representative men are selected as
delegates, the County Convention can
hardly fail to nominate ticket that
will meet the approval of the rank and
file of the party and if tins iseffected,
the entire ticket viii be elected. Be
sure the delegates elect are true men,
whose aim will be to select the best and
most capable men in the county for the
several positions, and Linn county will
be redeemed from Democratic thrall-
dom in June. Mark this down.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-17
the otlner side.

Every financial i'll and every deyel-
opment of dull times is ascribed by the
leaders Of the Democratic party to tie
Republican party but despite this at
tempted display of honesty in these re-
iterated charges upon the Republican
party, there are scores of Democrats all
over the land who scout at the charges,
knowing their utter falsity. The truth
is, Is rule, Republican States are the
most prosperous at the present time.
All reading and observent men know
this to be true. Take New York for
an example of the untruthfulness of
these Democratic charges. That great
commonwealth was to be the very gar
den of Eden SO soon IS Democracy
came into power. On every Democratic
banner was Inscribed high wages and
plenty to do,'' in 1874. On these and
other glittering but talso promises, De-
naocracy rode into power; and what
has been the result? Instead of better
times = high wages, light taxes, and
an honest administration of State and
municipal affairs - the reverse is the
fact; wages lower than ever; little or
no employment for the working man
business of all kinds depressed taxa
ton exorbitant, and ruin and disaster
everywhere, as shown in the daily re
ports of failures aid bankruptcies.
Every promise made by the Democracy
has been broken, and extravaganza and
corruption in high places has bnrdened
the people with taxes, and is driving
from its borders population and killing
its industries. Aud commerce, which has
built up her cities and made her the
Empire State of the Enlon, is leaving
her and seeking other ports, possessing
less natural advantages, but governed
more honestly and economically.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-17
vim Probably Escape.

It seems altogether probable from re-
cent dispatches, that the late Secretary
of War, Belknap, will escape the just
punishment of his crimes. There seems
to be no doubt that the Secretary is
guilty of the crimes laid at his door by
Marsh. The subcommittee of the
Committee on Expenditures in the War
Department.. before whom Marsh ap-
peared and made such damaging state
ments against BelkEap, instead of hold
ing the witness, discharged him, and lie
Immediately took his departure to Mon
treal, where he is likely to remain until
Congress adjourns, Notwithstanding the
House passed an immunity act, which
prevents his arrest or punishment for
anything about which he might testify,
should he return and give in his evil
denee before the grand jury and the u.
S. Senate. The grand jury to whom
the case of Secretary Belknap was re-
erred, could find no Indictment against
him, because of insufficient evidence,
and the Committee of the House are in
exactly the same predicament. We are
sorry for this mistake or oversight on
the part ct the subcommittee, for, II
Belknap is guilty, he should be punish
ished to the fullest extent of the law.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-17
Our City Dads have ordered that Fir:
street be scraped. Cool.
Prompt reinforcement. t.

When the physical energies are over
tasked or flag through weakness or disease,
they need promptreinforeement. Renew
ed vigor IS most speedily supplied through
the medicinal resources OF that class, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters assuredly deserve
a preeminent place. Weakness, whether
constitutional or arising from disease or
over fatigue, cannot be better compensated
tor than by a resort to this prime strength
ening cordial. Tlie enfeebled invalid, the
convaleseent, and the age.l, iniirm. find
that it is an unEtiling source OF vigor and
comfort. Its combined tonic and Alternative
properties also constitute it an invaluable
remedy for indigestion. weakness of the
organs ofnrinatfon. constipation, torpidity
of the liver, and many other Irregularities
and disabilities. and render it an invaluable
protection against malaria, rs well rs dis
orders of the stomach and bowels. mch.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-17
CrHune Must be Punished.

Rascality in high places is being un-
earthed on every hand, and tho heart is
made sick with the general display of
corruption and dishonesty that is brought
to light. High officials, both Republi-
cans and Democrats, are charged with
tie commission of crimes that should
and will forever damn them in the eyes
OF all loyal and honest men. We hope
the work may go on, until every man,
no matter how high his position or
what his politics, who has robbed tie
Government, or committed any other
crime against the laws OF his country,
shall have been brought to trial for his
misconduct, and just and righteous
verdict rendered according to the mag
ritude Of bis offense. We cannot at-
ford to pass lightly over the ofenses OF
any because Of high position or wealth
the higher The position the more swift
and awful should be the punishment, 50
that the rising generation might see and
feel that the Law is no respecter Of per.
sons ]. that it is not lax in the case oi
Ghe.rich and great, and severe and un.
bending in the case OF the poor and
friendless, but that to all, the poor and
rich, the small and great, it meets out
even and equal justice. Let the Re
publican party continue for the future
Is in the past, to expose and punish
every shade OF crime and wrong doing
and It will receive the hearty and full
endorsement Of che. American people.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-17
INCrTEMENT.

EDITOR REGISTER The glorious
news comes from all over the State OF
Oregon that Republicans are strength
ening their stakes and lengthening their
cords. It is an absolute fact, let Re-
pnblicans come together and be united,
read nothing but the loyal and truthful
journals of Oregon, and come out and
vote, and Oregon will be redeemed at
the coming election. The watchword
of the President and the Republican
party all over tile Union is, be Figilant,
and hunt up all rascals that would
plunder the Government, and try them,
and if found guilty, punish them to the
extent of the law. Look at the case Of
Secretary Belknap, who has been ar
raigned before the bar of the Senate to
be tried, and il found guilty he will be
punished as other criminals. Did you
ever know Democrats to do this ? Oh,
yes, certainly we have. Did they not
take Boss Tweed and put him in pris-
on? and if he had not gotten away
accidentally, no doubt he would have
been punished!
Did not Democratic administration
allow the robbery of mints aud govern
ment repositories, munitions of war,
etc.? Were they punished? No. In
stead of receiving deserved punishment,
they were applauded by the Democratic
party. Democrats generally are honest
thieves! They don't steal the whole
pile they leave little in the bottom
of the bag to show they are honest men !!
Republican voters of Oregon, stand
no longer idly by and be fooled by these
lying newspapers, which would make
you believe there is not an honest man
in the Republican party, while they are
itching with greediness to get The reins
of the government to ruin it as they
haYe done before.
Mr.. Editor, my neighbor across the
creek came over III his skitf last even-
ing, with the Democrat i'll bis hand =
aud truer Democrat doesn't live III
| Oregon. g WE'LL" he exclaimed, 9 this
is terrible if true!" ssWhat is the mat
ter, brother, what has gone wrong?" l
asked. &c Just listen," he answered.
g Boss Tweed has arrived safe i'll Ore
gon, and he is here in the Forks amongst
us at the present time. So says the
| Democrat, and it never lies. Well,
BROTHER" lie continued, " if the Demo-
Gratis are importing wholesale thieves
into Oregon, shall vote the Republi-
can ticket at the next election. We
have thieves enough III Oregon at tie
present time. To be sure, our Oregon
thieves are honest thieves - they don't
take the whole pile = but this Boss
Tweed would steal every dollar in Ore
gon, and | would rather break mp the
good old-timc Democratic party than
ruin our beloved Oregon at this pres
ent time" / remain yours truly,
STIMULATE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-03-17
VARIOUS ssFOD9ER. ;"

The National Democratic Conven-
tion will meet at St. Louis, Mo-, en the
9th of June, two weeks later than the
Republican Convention.
The Cincinnati Gazette prints tour
column biography OF Gov. Hendricks.
1t gives him "a war record of Which
any rebel may be PROUD" and says he
is $ the prince OF good fellows socially,
but political coward
Ex-Senater Brownlow is becoming
facetious. Ills most recent is this: "a
Democratic exchange thinks that Tom
Hendricks and Jerry Black would
make a popular Presidential ticket, the
combination g Tom and jerry" suiting
Democrats exceedingly well. Our in
formation, however, is that they like
it better g straight
A tornado passed over Northwestern
Missouri last Friday, destroying and
devastating as it went. The town of
aas,.a.,a5 80. -. - 1.,,15
e'es''s'seu' e"o peiso''s oelis kiiiea alla
twenty wounded At Ransselear sta
tion on the M. K. & r. Railroad. two
ob;ldrer ..oro e.,r;od o,,,o, 10 ,I.o
o.'-.s.. = -. 1
storm, anu nave not yes Deen loui'd.
The damage to property is immense.
The snow blockade on The overland
,a;I,v.v st;l1 oo,,;nnos I. a,,oorst H..
-, -, So. se.s..1s. = plea.9 .'a''
althongh everything possible has been