davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-03-23

1sntn1n1RE cards OF FIrst-ClnSs Est ~ G
ushnssts an All Branches OF Busis
RSSs IN Ghs Distriet.
National Republican., 1876-03-23

The Sublreasup UhIsnce8 . New H0fk,
today: Gold, 446,014 O24; currency. sS5 sis 9sz ,
Tho sub-Treasurer paid out $1,000 On ecsoQaE
OF interest, and a., COO for bonds OassonI rs-
ceipts, t3T9, 900.
National Republican., 1876-03-23
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING.
! N~~~o-~-o-N-0-o0-N"o -N"o"OoOo-oO~o-oN~~ioN~
THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Il
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING DEPARTMENT.
Cor. Penna. Ave. and Thirteenth St,
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Has the very best facilities for rdoin
Book and Job
PRINTING
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.
BOOK WORK.
National Republican., 1876-03-23
1876. GREAT 1875.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
Scenery, AagniGeent Equipment.
Trains leave Washington, from Depot, corner II
sixth and streets, as follows:
For fittsburg and the West, =.
daily, with PRrlor Car to Plttsburg;-1@
7:p y. M. daily, with Palace Car
Chicago, and ll:l5 4. m daily, except SuncaJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

that the ladies making tho gift (of whom Mrs Sinclair
was not onc) thought Mr.. OConor working without
fee Gen. c. W. Sanford, member Of the bar. who was
present at the presentation Of silver testified that he ala
not understand that Mr. OConor acting gratuousy
as Mrs Forests counsel and thought II such an opinion
had prevailed he should have known it.
In regard to the presentation Of silver, MI OConor
said:
had, gentlemen here. this silver must confess that
am ono who treats with base ingratitude any one VINO
does ME any such honor these gentlemen dld me!
and it is a great shame, and | mean TO Try 70
be grateful, but in the past L nave not Deen.
l have been very negligent and L think III is NJ
TO saw that neither Of these gentlemen ever received
compliment from for their Kindness and what IL
more never exhibited this silver In my life, ard ~ mas
been for considerable time In cellar near ny lhaSe
person here to bring to you that may be choppedup
aud destroyed if 1t obtained unworthy, or II you 80
consider IL have been will send 1t TO Gen. DAs mouse
and you can read all the names on II ana IL may De
considered part OF the evidence IL Is singular 1act
that undertook state by OF justincatiOn or 10y
way of sort apology for being particular III charg
ing this lady 25 cents postage sometimes tOOkeNe
thought OF gng, and have one witness mere VINO
will prove the payment Of $500 that never MADE any
entry charge about at all.
Isaac d. Martin testified that his total charge for nav
ing assisted Mr. OConor with necessary expenses added,
amounted TO S42s o. which Mr.. O'Conor himself paid
Mr. OConor handed all the papers to the Chairman
The tribunal II is expected. will arrive at decision at
some time dnrng this week next week, and viii re-
port to the Committee of the Bar Association which con-
tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS.

MEETING OF THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CEN
TRIAL COMMUNICATIVE ASSOCIATIONS PURPOSE
The organization known as the independent
Pepubllcau Central Committee held noteworthy meet
ing at No 2GG Broadway, on Friday evening last there
being about 100 members present. representing nearly
all the Assembly Districts. Ellwood L. Thornc President
OF the Association stated that the object Of the meeting
was not to organize third party to oppose the socaled
Custom house Republicans but for the purpose Of bring
ing 10 the polls Republicans who had remained at home
for several elections owing to The dctatora policy Oh the
marty managers He regretted that the Republican
State Convention had not seen III to do as the
Massachusetts, State Convention had done-sent an
uupedged and undrected delegation To Clnciil-
nan TThe Association intended TO work Tor
iot.crs had bceu received from mbers OF SIMILAR as
socations of German Republicans expressing sympathy
win HE PURPOSES OF the Association The moVemt nj
was en- the same direction that for which lleeths
ycos 10 be held at the Cooper Institute on Nay To- %
he boped that upon conference with ire meihDers o
that Convention that permanent union OF me TWO asso-
CITATIONS might be Effected Delegates might then p9
chosen 10 90 to Cincinnati TO work for the highest goO
o. tho natiOn-nOt FOR man who could carry NoWioIA
state alone but for who could carry every Sie
N was decided to open the rollbOoks OF the Assoc-
ton for the enrolment OF members OF the seNera ny
semhy Districts. A committee, consisting OF Henry t'
Atwood A. H. Schneider w. s. Pool, john Reilly, ana D
n lie Compile, appointed TO confer WIN polllcai
organizations OF a similar kind, with view 10 CO.
lucrative work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
pRooKIyN MAYNARD INVESTIGATION.

The subcommittee of the House Committee
on Naval fairs. consisting OF Benjamin H. Willis, H.
H. Harris. b. b. Lewis, Charles A. Hays ana W. "
Wbhorne arrived in this city Saturday for the pur
nose Of investigating the affairs Of the Brooklyn Navy
Ward meeting was held at the Aston House. at which
Col willis was elected Chairman The Committee VS.
tied the Nayy-Yard in the morning ana examined tne
bulls ~ vessels which have not been completed. some
of these they found almost rotten Ihe COMMITTEE W
also consider and report upon the advsabity on seng
that norton OF navyyard property, when the Cy
of Brooklyn desires 20 purchase The meetings. az lar
as practicable will be private. The hrs session WI" De
held today at tho navyyard, but Is probable tnal ma
iorty OF the meetings will be held at the Astor House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

He isn't six years old, and he said: "Please,
sister SARAH can't have another piece OF that nice Gus
tard pie yen made3" "Why, deary you are TOO fu ior
plate not half eaten" ooh, well, sister, know the
dumping side my stomach Is full but the custardpe
missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenme Hotel-Gen William I. Sherman, IT,
Army; Senator Aaron Cragin OF ewHampshlre Sena
tor Lewis v ogy OF Missouri and Lawrence barrelL o
actor Win6sor Hotcl-Goy John Bagley oil MShgan' ~
dr Ifouse-C CONGRESSMAN f. r. Meade Of New ork Gen.
T. ClIngman OF North Carolina and Gen H. A. Mer1tt OF ios
dam n y Hotel BrtnspickPrince starhemberg OF aus
tra GilseV Lieut. Commander kic0l LnaD" u o.
Sayy 50 EchOIGs H0tet-Gen f. ID. Sewau OF Maine,
Hrroof Go,ss-Joseph Hickson, General Manager OF INC
Grand Trunk Railway Canada Siurterdnf
charles DANIELS OF Buffalo the Rev. Dr. Babcock oil PROV
idence ST. Jaes HO-Bradley Barlow OF ST. AlDahs VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

Fond mamma about to get into carriage to
sma boy in the house or-"Now, Freddie, are you
not going to kiss meP Freddie " haven't une S 40
come down. mamma TO f00tman)-John, you KISS
mamma for me-" tTableauD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

vIoom s been appointed postmaster IN inc Paco VI
George w. Vioom, resigned.
RrcBNoyp-The Circuit Court and Court Of Oyer sno
Termner Judge Barnard presiding VIII convene .3 hs r
o'clock Tdere Is large calendar OF civil cases. put INC on
inal business Is not heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUi's' IN
BROADWAY.
Gam, 500. Noon, go, sp.%g os' Midnight hE So''
Average axe. Same day 1875, o2<'
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY.
.rsrp.cr op pypopr yoP THE WEEK ENDING AT / r. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

Sweet words spoken with foul breath please
tho ear but are the nostrs MILK OF MAGShsh
makes them grateful to both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

Strength, vigor, and new life are the certain
effects Of aking the PERUVIAN IA protoxide Of ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

DR.. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS
Are prepared by practical Dentist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

Holmes BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH, OIL
Broadway No family afford to be without It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
JERSEY CITY.
NEWARK.

Frederick Brant who entered Spaeth's store last
wees and cut the wrist with razor was
arrested on Saturday.
The Board of Education has resolved to reduce the
salaries Of teachers aggregate Of $4,000 year TO so
INTO effect next September
James D0nahue, notorious thief, who recently
escaped from uorthouse while awaiting trial. was re-
arrested saturday night
William X. Lange arrested yesterday for en-
torin saloon I'm Boweryst and pointing revolver at the
proprietor and demanding lunch.
The Excise Commissioners on Friday night granted
7Ocenses The receipts liquor beer aud ale licenses for
the year ending May J. amount TO sG5,215.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01
Announcements,

ANNOUNCEMENTS,
BrrNIoNs and CORYs, BAD NAILS, Tender Feet,
cured by BRIoGss BUNros REMEDIES SOLO Dy
BRIGGs's Corn and BUNION REMEDIES safe
and sure Mailed GO DR.. BRIGGS Co.. Newark NJ .
FoR snperb dress or business HAT go dlrect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

h with sasuma at Barnums being IL or l8 years
old does not come under Socots jurisdiction 80 ionR
he performs his feats Of his own free WILL
There are now about 400 pictures OF criminals IN
possession of the police and 1t has been customary
IN album. each containing 100 pictures. They are here
after to be kept In large cases. Of which has been COM
peted Each police be supplied with two OF
cases made of polished black walnut and together
500 All the pictures visible at once by the
a, ~ door which when thrown back becomes Doeu
and shows number OF frames like the leaves OF pook no
Which The ietrs are set Directly under these leaves
drawer which contains the description OF the pictures
are Numbered This drawer cannot be opened
rcent when The door OF the opened and locked ara
unlocked by the closing opening Of the door, The case
invention OF o detective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

ICT OF REPORT FOR THE WEEK
APRIL 20, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-01

For a superb dress or business HAT go Gil
TO the manufacturer, EsPEyscHEID. llS Nassau-st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-07
The Supposed Train Robbcrs.

ST. Lous, August 6.-Hobbs Kerry, or
Carey, one Of the suspected train robbers,
was taken from Atteryille TO Boonyille
Yesterday, and was sent to iail in do.
fault OF $4,000 bail. Bruce Younger,
another OF those arrested, iSstill held at
Sedalia. Dispatches from there are
conflicting relative to the identi6ca-
ton Of these men. Some Of them say that
these men were clearly identified as par
ticipatns in the train robbery, while
others assert that neither Of them have
been identified It Is stated that an at
tempt will be made to effect Bruce
Youngef's release tomorrow on writ Of
habeas corpus, and report comes from
Boonyille that IN attempt to rescue
Kerry by breaking open the Jail Is APP
pretended. II is stated that no money
was received from either Kerry or
Younger, and that no tidings Of tho re-
ported arrest Of Charles Pitts, near
Cherokee, Kansas, has been received at
Sedalia. =, tda
ST., LOUIS, August G.-Chiei Of Police
McDonough has returned from Sedalia,
where he went'with Bruce Younger and
Hobbs Kerry, the suspected train rob-
bers. He says Kerry was clearly
identified as being one Of the party
that robbed the train atl subSe-
quently confessed to him (McDonough);
that he was one Of the party and gave the
names Of the others in the gang. These
names correspond with, those already
telegraphed, excepting that Bruce
Younger was not present when the rob.
berry. was committed. There seems TO
be no doubt now that the whole party
will be arrested within two or three days,
and this gang of'robbers and desperadoes
will be completely broken up and
brought 10 justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-07

CHICAGO, August 5.-Advices at Gen.
eral Sherman's headquarters, this morn
ing, state that a fight occurred between a
party ofherders and band Of Indians, on
the 4th inst, near. Fort Fetterman. OF
the latter, one was killed. The whites
succeeded in capturing a considerable
number OF ponies. - - p.
CHEYENNE, Wy, August 5.-On the
return trip from Deadwood, q Stage was
attacked by Indians at Indian Creek, and
the stock stolen, the mail.bags cut open
the coach destroyed, and one passenger
wounded. r.. e., tI
A camp Of fifteen Indians was surprised
and attacked at Old Bridger Ferry, forty
miles north OF Fort Laramie, by party
Of herders. One Indian and two ponies
were killed, and fourteen ponies were
captured. 81 - .,tI-.
Baker s Davis train, returning from
the Hills, was attacked near Owens
ranch, twenty-five miles south'of Fort
Laramie, yesterday, losing ten head oi
horses. A sergeant eight cayalrymen and
number Of rahchmen, started in pur'
suit Of the Indians, but failed to oyertakt
them. There is considerable excitement
among stockmen In the valley, and h6rset
are being corraled. .,. ,.
Curtis, with .sixtyiive .Utes, arrived al
Rawlins to-day. They proceeded to Fl
Steele To- be armed, and then start north
to join Crooks command. One company
Of the foryty-eighth cavalry left carly
this morning for Fl. Laramie; another
arrived this evening. They move north
as fast as they arrive. Several compa
MES Of the fourteenth infantry are er
route from Utah! al ? FE.l ::
ST. PAUL, August 5.-News by way o
Bismarck is to the effect that Rain.in-the
Face, accompanied by 22O lodges Of In
dians from the hostile camp, have arrived
al. Standing Rock. This Indian murder
ed trader OF Stanley's expedition il
1873, and was arrested therefor by Cap
tain Tom Custer, but escaped, and is sale
to have cut the heart from Captain Gus
ter's body, and 10 have fred the last sho
at General Custer. An intelligent anc
reliable gentleman states that though 1
special effort was made on the par
Of the agent and the Indians, at the issut
Of beef On Saturday, to make showing
still there were not 800 bucks present
while there should have been over 1000
from which 1t would seem that larg,
numbers are with the hostiles. There
are those who are we'll informed. who rat
the Sioux force at $1,000 and there ar
10000 we'll armed warriors now in th'
| field. '''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-07
MINOR TELEGRAsIs.

RICHMOND, IND, August Sat meet.
ing Of the Wayne Township Trustees,
held here to-day, John G. Mcpherson was
unanimously elected Superintendent Of
the Public Schools for. the ensuing year.
An alarm OF fire at the elegant First
National Bank building at midnight,
brought out the Fire Department. The
fire originated In the law Office Of J. Fl.
Siddons, probably from cigar stumps in
a box OF sawdust. Loss triaing.
TOLEDO, O., August 5.-The young men
arrested for firing deserted buildings, in
Maumee, were discharged, otter lengthy
examination in the police court, the
Judge holding that the buildings were Of
no value. They were all respectfully
connected.
East Toledo property owners have
brought suit against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for damages for land
appropriated and adjacent realty, claim
ing $4,000.
The rain, today, seriously interIered
with the reunion Of the Tooth Ohio In.
fantry, atPerrysburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-07
o.r.,,,,,,on Of the RePublicn II
STATE central Committee.

MI. Committee met at the office ot the
t.rrI,,drygrn on Saturday at 10 A. N.
There were present the following mem
hers, VIZ: D. II. Willard, ot Mason coun- n
~. !. s. Cunningham, Of Kauawha; Q. G.
Cole Of Wood; 7. II. Logan and A. W.
Campbell, Of Ohio county. Absent, Ut.
Hoke, Of Mineral, and g. W. Atkinson,
of Kauawha county. The headquarters
Of the Committee were fixed at Wheel
ing, and, A. W. Campbell was made
Chairman and T. II. logan, Treasurer
The rooms Of the Committee for the
campaign will be opened in day or two,
and the name Of the Secretary announced
to the public. The Secretary will have
charge Of all correspondence touching the
canvass and will be the active officer oil
the Committee. It IS intended to place
the Republican party Of West Virginia !,
on a war footing fully organized and
equipped for active duty. Iii hoped BY
the Committee that the Republicans oi
every county in the State will lose nc
time in getting thoroughly and earnestly
10 work. All communications can for the
present be addressed to the Chairman oil
the Committee at this Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-07

KanAwha Chronicle Of August 2d ..
At the Republican Convention last
week. Bro. Atkinson did succeed in get.
ting q sort Of faint. halfway recogni.
tion Of Capital location into the platform
II is fair specimen OF complete back
down from roast beef to mush. The de-
feated resolution in the Democratic Con-
yention boldly demanded that the party
in the State should be pledged to secure
law to submit to vote Of the people
the question OF location Of the Capital. II
was full Of meat and meaning. This little
glimmer in the Republican convention ia
. most wonderful simmering down from
anything substantial. II is and was in
the convention q mere will o the wisp
iooling the delegates OF the Third Dis
trict. We can imagine how The mover oi
the modification laughed in his sleeve
when the innocent delegates from this
district grabbed the bait. 1t was an easy
let down from u high horse with wings tc
broken down donkey with three legs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-07
Weather Report.
OFPICH or THR CniEP SIGNAL ORRIcKR,
WARRINGTON, D. G., August Ill A. ~
PROBABILITIES,

PkDbAhlLlflkds
For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and
Lower Lake Region, rising barometer,
stationary or slightly higher tempera-
ture, partly cloudy weather, occasional
thunder storms and southerly winds,
yerging to westerly, except to easterly in
the western portions Of the first Sec
tions.
For Upper Lakes Region. higher baro-
meter, westerly wind gradually backing
to southerly, slight changes in the tenn
perature and clear or clearing weather.
For Upper Mississippi and Missouri
Valley, rising followed by falling baro-
meter, cool northwest winds shifting to
warmer southerly or easterly and clear
weather.
For the Eastern and Middle States,
rising, followed by falling barometer,
westerly and southerly winds, stationary
to rising temperature and clear or part
ly cloudy weather, with possibly occa-
sional thunder storms in the northern
portion.
The Central Ohio river will continue
slowly rising, and the Mississippi, from
81. Louis to Vicksburg, slowly falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-07
P0LITICAL NOTES.

DELAWARE, O., August 5.-The cam
paign opened at Delphia last night
General J. s. Jones and P. NJ. Carper, o.
this city, addressed a large meeting. 4
Hayes club, consisting Of 1852 was organi
zed.
BosToN, August 5.-The Republican
State Convention will be heldin Worces'
ter, Sept. @.
INDIANAPOLIS, August ,5.-The indie
pendent Congressional Convention OF thii
district, which met in this city to-day
nominated Hon. James Buchanan for Con
gress. s
REPUBLICAN, rRiNAnIEs IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, August 5.-The Republican
held their primaries tonight forthe cleo
ton Of delegates TO the State Convention
TO be held at Jefferson City, Wednesda!
next. Geo. A. Finkelnberg, exsCongress
man, from this city, Is most prominent,
mentioned for the office Of Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-07
Chicago Evening Paper. Sus.
pendH, %

CHICAGO, August 5.-ThO Epening Tsle.
graph, Mr.. Storey's evening paper, which
started eight weeks ago, and which has
been lively and exceptionally brilliant
paper up to this time, and which has ad.
vocated the claims Of Samuel ]. Tilden
for President, publishes its last issue this
evening. The. editorial announcing the
suspension says that the experience Of the
last eight weeks has demonstrated the
fact that the city Of Chicago and sur
rounding country will not support an &C.
tive afternoon daily such as the Telegraph
has aspired 10 be, and that the editor
therefore, leaves the field to his older and
better established rivals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-07

| WEhs a letter from Mr.. Harry Gill
the 4phosphate philosopher" who is a
candidate for the House of Delegates in
Marshall county, and who keeps posy
slore on Market street in this city. He
takes exception to our reference to him
anne 'n time ago as "phosphoric philoso.
nher and bone dust blovlator," and says
hat he has been advised to attack
ns on account Of that reference. BE
however has discarded this advice and
concluded to attack pS only with,s bunch
Of flowers from his posy store, the re.
ceipt OF which we hereby acknowledge.
He wants to know what we mean by a
'BloyiGtor" and says that ho has searched
The dictionary from end to- end in quest
Of that word. The philosopher thinks it
very arrange that We should use a word
concerning him that cannot be found in
the Dictionary. lie thinks we might have
at least spoken of him philologically.
This is perhaps true. We did examine
the dictionary good deal before writing
that notice, but found nothing 70 little
case. We could moi caA the philosopher
such ordinary names as dragon or be'
hemoth, a pelican or an owl. We did
4 a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-07
Arbitration In stock TRANSACT
tiOns-Nati0naI Guard Encamp'
lnenf. sI. |.I

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-On Satur.
day last, after the failure OF Bond, MoXey
& Co., stock brokers; in consequence o.
the disordered state Of affairs, the Clear.
ing.house sheets we're all thrown out
requiring every transaction to beform'
ally settled between the parties thereto
This action met with the disapproval oil
some members OF the Board OF Brokers,
and it was resolved to take test case
and have 1t decided by the Arbitration
Committee. The Board met this morn.
ing 10 hear the report OF the Arbitration
Committee. That body decided that the
borrower was'obliged TO pay the price at
which he borrowed, and consequently their
decision reflected upon the action Of the
Clearing.housein in throwing out the sheets
An appeal was taken TO the Board, and
by q vote, The report was negatived, and
| the previous action Of the Board sustain.
ed, thus relieving the borrower OF the ne
cessity Of paying the full value Of the
stock when borrowed.
The National Guard encampment, in
Fairmount Park, is grand affair. There
are at least three thousand men under
canvas there this morning. Governor
Hartranit, Commander.in.chiet OF the
National Guard, established his head.
quarters in the encampment. Adjutant
General Latta has also quartered himself
| in an adjoining tent. Major. General
Bankson has ordered the First Division
| 10 participate in the grand review, or
Thursday, and It is estimated that Ten
thousand will be in line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-07

THAT able and liberal Democratic
newspaper, the Bellaire Leader, expresses
the opinion In its last issue that the
worst element of the Democratic party is
notso bad asthe best element Of the Re
publican party. This reminds us Of an
opinion once expressed by that venerable
Democrat, Mr., George Forbes, id. our
Court House here, to the effect that bad
Democrat waa really preferable to 9
good Republican