davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05
Southern Democratic Pro-
NCrlD(1On.

columbia, South Carolina, Union Heraldl
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted at meeting
Of the Butler Guards battalion, OF
Charleston, on Monday night:
Resolved, That the Butler Guards
have In their respective companies
members out of employment who
are willing to fill any place or posi-
ton, or act In any capacity that may
be needed, and that their employ
ment be respectfully urged upon our
merchants and business men In pref
erence to Republicans.
The Neaos and Courier, in defend
ing this resolution, says: sit is to
the interest Of every employer to
give them and their co-workers a
distinct and marked preference over
those who are not with u.s.. or are
openly against us. This is prefer
ence, not prescription. To this they
are entitled, and unless the line be
sharply and quickly drawn between
friend and foe, we shall not deserve
success. AS long as the agents and
tools Of thieves and rioters stand on
equal footing, among Democrats,
with Industrious and peaceable citi-
zens, so long will thieves be elected
to Office and rioters be heroes. Az
long as those vino sustain and en-
courage the crew who have done
their utmost to ruin the State are
fed and clothed and lodged by thu
very people whom their leaders per
secute and rob, so long will the Bow
ems and Buttzes in Charleston, ant
the Whittmores elsewhere, and vote
enough to keep them In office.
i The Ne,os and Courier Is nov
engaged In one Of. the most degrn
ding political prescriptions eve
known or practiced In civilize
community. 1t actually recon
mends that no Democrat shall pul
!! chase from or trade In any mannt
. ] With = Republican. That It's pos
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05

A newspaper Is window through
which men look out on all that Is
going on in the world. Without a
newspaper, man is shut in small
room, and knows little or nothing of
what is happening outside of him.
self. In our day, the newspaper will
keep pace with history and record It.
A newspaper will keep sensible
man in sympathy with the worlds
current history. 1t is an unfolding
encyclopedia, and, an unbound book
forever issuing and never finished.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05
BARNES fOOr-POWER
SCROLL SAWS AND LATHEs

BAkNES FUWI-PUWEK
SCROLL SAWS AND LATHEs.
! $500 TO I'll sc averaged Per
day with these machines. All
wood workers should use them,
Boys can make $500 per day .
with them, besides learning
profitable trade. For . sample ~
OF saving send 25cts. for the 6
Aystie Puzzle, or Yankees Dream IN
We ssn1 IL by mail. Say where (
you read this, and address for
full description,
". ?. JOHN BARN
Rockford, wlnn.s.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05
A RARE CHANCE.

Tam laying off in lots all of my
grounds In the east part of Knox
Vile, embracing the block on which
/ reside and the old nursery grounds
all of which are offered for
sale, with the fruit and ornamen-
tai trees, shrubbery, vines, ETC., grow
ing thereon.
Most Of the lots will contain q
supply of fruit for family, with
evergreens and other ornanentals, all
planted out from fifteen to twenty
years, and of the choicest In the
western country.
There will also be an alley east
and west through the Old Nursery
grounds and the two acres connected
with 1t on the east, and suitable cross
streets.
Any ono calling on me will get
all desired information rs to price,
payments, etc. -
Those who apply FIRST VIII Of
course have choice Of lots.
JAMES MATHEWS.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05
BLACKBERRIES

Are one Of the most valuable Of our native t,d.,
Cooling and astringent, they form when coupoulI
cd and medicated the very best and safest ,smss,
known for Disrrhsa, Dysentery, Flux and sb,, I
commonly called, Summer Complaints. Tbsss .,
slways tron blesome and sometimes terribly tt,I
especially among children; many lives nirkt )
saved by giving them prompt attention and ar
On the other hand, many lives are sacrificed ty N
use Of preparations containing laudanum and otbg
opiates. DIR. Green's Blackberry Cordial Is juf
what IL represents to be: q pure medcstd on
pound containing nothing injurious to the sytsr
yet prompt and effective TO cheek and cure The.
diseases In men and women. Being made si.hog
aloohol, II IL the very lest and safest remedy IN
children.
After this disease is checked the body gensrsly
left worn and debilitated. daily and moderate
use of DR., Green's Bitter Tonic VIII rsrire and
build 1t up, giving tone and Higor TO the whole
system, with an Increased and healthy sppetiie II
your druggist docs not keep DR.; GREEN'S RsBGy
Medicine, send 10 tho proprietors, y, 7, Barring
Co, Burlington, Iowa, and they will send yaU tiIi
samples % we'll as circulars and testimonial u
sale by j. T. FRENCR. % 4-Aa
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05

Alta Wade Hampton meeting in
South Carolina the other day, one of
the speakers, w. ID. Simpson, said:
'the negro did not owe his emanci-
patton to the Republican party, he
owed 1t to God" and that puts II
more hopelessly distant from the
Democratic party than ever. -Hatok-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05
| It does not rum true in the groove, 80
| he wedges the frame till the ak slips

IL does not run true in the groove, 80
he wedges the frame till the ak slips
satisfactorily.
Twill Gervais resist?D we ask.
.I don't know, but I think not.
They are half dead when they come
out to me, and / have never had any
trouble with one of them yet"
"WiIl he speak to the crowd?'
"Speak? Why, they would all
speak If we gave them time 70 do
so.''
Gervais is asleep, believing fondly
that there must be delay Of forty
DAYS between the decision OF the
Court of Appeals and the carrying
out of his sentence. Only thirty-two
of these have expired. He is tran
quill; supped heartily last night;
played game Of cards with the
turnkey; beat him, and went to bed
saying: f
"pll give you your feVenSe 70
morrow"
4:O5 a. m.-The guard arrives and
Is posted. Arrive also l'Abbe Crozes,
the prison chaplain; the Commits
sioner of Police and the Clerk Of the
Court. Everybody turns pale and Is
silent till two women, who have
nerved themselves for the occasion
with copious draughts, fall of the
roof Of the carriage to which they
have climbed. Thereupon every
one laughs.
4:lO-They enter the cell. Gervais
Is sleeping quietly. The turnkey
shakes him by the shoulder; he
opens his eyes, turns over; and Is
again composing himself to sleep
when the Governor says:
"Gervais, your appeal is rejected.
Your time has come"
He does not understand, apparent.
ly, and sits on the side OF the bed
stupidity rubbing his eyes and yawn-
ing.
"Impossiblel!' he stammered at
last; "you are only trying to scare
me.b
The keepers have removed his
strait.jacket and are dressing him
rapidly and noiselessly.
"This is horribIel" he says hoarse.
Iy. "Can society commit such q
crime?"
While the clerk is reading the
warrant pAbbe Crozes embraces and
Gains him and forces him to drink q
glass OF brandy. Before they bind
him he gives the priest his watch
and seven and half francs to be
handed to his children. AS they cut
away the neck Of his shirt and he
feels the cold steel Of the scissors no
shivers convulsively and means:
~ am Innocent this Is murder"
At this moment an official covered
with dust hurries to the jail, and
every ono without mistakes him for
the bearer of a reprleve. Ii Is only a
fireman fresh from a small fire desi-
rous of reporting TO the chief OF po-
lice.
4:2S--The door opens and the con-
demned man appears, supported by
two keepers, and accompanied by
the able. He walks firmly, but
turns his eyes convulsively away
from the AK. The able embraces
him; M. Roch lays his large hand
on his shoulder.
"No, no; not 80 soon-one mo-
ment."
He.is stripped to the plank, but
not so firmly that he cannot slightly
move his. lhead, land when the ax
tails 1t shears away the base OF the
skull. From the time that the door
opened fourteen seconds have elapsed
Dix only since M. Roch laid hands on
him.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05

THE BACHELOR CANDIDATE.
Samuel j. Tilden IL an attorney; O
legal spider that weaves webs OF
technicalities, and catches In lie
meshes honest incorporated flies. He
has stood on the shores OF bankrupt
cy and clutched the drowning by the
throat. Samuel j. Tilden Is q de-
murrer that the Confederate Congress
has filed against the amendments 70
the Constitution of the United States.
Samuel j. Tilden is an old bachelor.
In country depending upon the In
crease OF Its population for its glory
and honor [cheers and laughterl to
elect an old bachelor is suicidal pol
Icy. Renewed and prolonged laugh
ter. Think OF q man surrounded by
beautiful women, dImpled cheeks,
coral lips, pearly teeth, shining eyes;
think Of man throwing them al
away for the embrace OF the Demo.
cratic party. lLAughter.l Such /
man does not oven know the valu,
Of time. II4aughter.]
Samuel j. Tilden belongs 70 tn
Democratic party Of the city OF Ne,
York. That party never had bu
two objects--grand and petit larcs
ny. ILaughter.l They rarely ole
q man to Office except for q Grim
committed. They don't elect on
crime credit; 1t must be on . erin
accomplished. They have stolt
everything they could lay the
hands on, and, my God. what hand
! When they had stolen all the psor
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05
BITTER

=: Are the experiences Of thi, M.
out ~ silver lining. Trouble. none ss n.
go sosos with Us; some pass 49,. na sss -.
nody = vigorous, tomorrow II i. Is-ag :
NE % bssf - short and the sre.t assa sna r..
perpetuets Il \ still unsoIved ~ problem l.,
% prolonged, the weak and feeble 80 oss,sr :.
no matter from what cause indue.S mad. sss.
osing burden 70 dispsptic ana dsb sea iass.s
c.u - neds An enduring pleasure. y ~. -
Ply ~ the daily and moderate NJ. ous bow
Bitter tosic, This truly NEEDLESS, d. e,.s,
not cheap and trashy article, ipt.,ps ,.psrs.ss
stimulate and then leave the sscon naea sip,
body worse than the frst, but II ssr,, Hse :.
bowels. stimulates the liver. m s.sauJ tslsls :
headaches and low spirits, rslIs1.. i ven :
foul stomach, giving tone and stsb,, a.usney =.
gan with an increased and HEALTHY -, taG r
lstes famsle weakness, prevent. sppss'e: ,.fs
and malsrious diseases. protects ~ 'a I'D "
unwholssoms air and impure vatsr' .,ssa re
and tonss the whole body a9sins. IN saa Vsls,
disease. Try II, and you will ana i. II - sl.s
taste and healing to the body. S'ssssashA
In sudden or severe cases Of IS,.
or IN constipation OF the bowels = s.y - 0aa,as
0ress's Liver Pills will assist the Toni. ~
and " you are shaking with ague Dr. e., ca,
Pulls will drive 1t awsy. For sal. by ''~ai Aga
30-A 2f-35
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-10-05
zsTABLlsH1D 1866.
American and FOREIGN Patents.

r~s~ u-x..%.
uopP1 ~ anccasaor. 10 cbinman Hos.
mer q ~ aniicitn,s Pstcnts nrnc,fred in all
Countries No fees II, advsnce. NJ charge unless
Inc Inc Pa,e ~. NJ NJ sadit,onai fss Sor
nhaainino "a nnna,,cs;nc = 70 haarin~ Sneciai
ttanttn1s ira, ~ i,,tereerenc 90 Cases. bafora the
pa.at ~ r ~ harosn Conrra.e IN
e.aa,,ont S,,,ts a. HSMre,,t atatas .,,d ali 1iti
90 I'm snnertasrtrg IN fnventinns ar Patents
senS sta1pr ~ SisImse,e a CO N, namnhiet Of
,Sn t ,sa naa ~ "A' w. ~ -
Va ''~' p"eo'
tn. Last report y he commissionsr Of the
pe,1tr "a ~ s nntsta Tbsse we're
, 1876-11-02

Into tho profano clu tchcs Of the law have
fallen divers sacred a. ticlcs and effects per-
tanning to the tcmpr .M outfit OF tho Lora's
anointcd, tho sa,no icing carriages, Wagons,
horses, nulca, hnrn ,as, md COWS, aoized and
sold at auction IL salt Lake yesterday to
sntisfy tho docrea Of aii1nony in favor Of tile
divorced prophch ,ss ANN ELIZA. Surrounded
ns these relics " ara with tha halo Of holi-
ness, they went cheap to tho poHscssion Of
Gcntile purchs sers, and Jet more Of Ba1o-
uAMs goods nd chattcls must 60 tho pa1no
wny befnro tl1 business ia settled.
, 1876-11-02

HOW TnnEN gAVED rrOTr MrrrYous.
In his roccnt snooch in tius civ. Mr. HEN
BRICKS was loud In shouting the GLORY Of TIL
DEN M n Itoformor. Among othor thincs he
ilec,arca TINT p.1prs. ns Governor Of Now
York. had. by j" Lila wonderful roforms." re-
duced Ito State taxos az, ,ooo. 900 iu ono ycar.
Here il what lie said:
And whom twou,v month, oro h, como IN M ,ho
Governor OF Now York succeeding GOV, Dix, who
was claimed to bo very excellent Governor. good
enough Aoa1lng through MS once, sAaukl J. TIT.
anI hc ,hcn rnn n, u! ar W. etss
l,ings In thu state Of Now York WIN. down bcfors
him. and he reduced by hin marked aud wonderful
reforms AZ as been stated to yon BY your pres!d.
Nc oh IN nvo v"ar ~ n wv
400 In his rcform In tho ci,y In h,a reform In lis
country, YAupEL j, T,Lpry asked no questions.
u.,.,.. ....... =.
WIN in Govarnor of n Stota o,>1 Lro,y. tho
;n,noxa,h;1,tv NJ ,ha MT attributed nv lin IN
NJ. NJ. -,;,, !, oon1,,..a ~. ~ ,ta.a ~
v;ca. .pras,;1.rt M, t,,orosora ,,,o,,t - ,,xs
sorvo hofora ,ho ,,oo,ta ohnro,,ar tor
var.c,,v, n,,,, ,v,,o ,uhi,s a,aaaoa T., .,,..,, ~
;no t,,c noon1a tuow ,,,ot ,,,;s stata,naa. - a,as
80 o,,a ,n. .,n. H. to,s,.,. ,.a', ,"as
as,,,,aa1 t., ia ,,a1. ,,,,naas.,na",.;,, sS.@
Nat1s;t,,aten1;,, ~, ,,,,s A. I1.s~a,.,..
, 1876-11-02

The general feeling Of security aud conf
dence which has been made manifest among
Republicans since tho s,ccess Of the meas
urea to chcckmato tho intended Democratic
frauds in Now York and Brooklyn seemed to
insure tho State for HAYES upon an honest
vote has extended TO the National Ropub-
lican Committee, md now finds expression
In an address Of encouragement aud congrat-
u1ation which is given to tho country this
morning. Wo believe TINT the Committee
nro fully justified In representing in
30 strong light tho aattcring pros
poet Of victory for HAYES mud
WHEELER, and that every fact and aasnmp-
ton in the nddrcss ia stated moderately aud
within bounds. It is not to bo denied that
during the week just past tho aspect Of the
canvass has changed wonderfully for the
better, and TINT throughout tho country tho
Republicans haro como to regard the clcc-
tion ns victory already assured. Not that
they ever despaircd Of success, but TINT what
seemed only short time since q hnrd fight
now seems almost an accomplished triumph.
Vigilance, watchfulness, zeal and fidelity
that have known no respite,-in short, tho
hardest kind Of hard work has brought all
this TO pass; has changed threatened defeat
through fraud into flatteriug outlook Of
victory by the frustration of fraud. The
enemy is crippled and dismayed by the spil.
ing Of some Of his henvicst guns, and tho
star Of HAYES and safo government Is in tho
nscapf1nnt
, 1876-11-02

Minister WAsununSE having "signhlizcdto to
tho attention Of DgcAzEs, the French Min
lister Of Foreign Atfairs, tho slandcrous letter
attributed to soMnEnAnp, tho Commissioner
General of Frauco to the American Centen.
niul Exhibition, DEcAzEa "hastens himself p"
to assure Mr.. WAsununxE how much tho
french Government preoccupied itself to
Immediately inquire into tho tacts," etc., the
result Of whicl, WIZ to ascertain that Son.
nEnAnp WIS not tho writer OF tho libclous
md offensive letter, and had no knowledge
Of or part in 1t. This much is cleaned from
the very funny translation OF DEoAzrs' note
forwarded from Washington, from which it
appears tlas the French Government did
show remarkable zeal aud ar1or in undoing
tho mischief caused by tho publication Of
tho forged letter.
, 1876-11-02


MIR. AESpn1cKs, WHO was Mr. TibpENa
most formidable contestant for the Demo- |
c1atic nomination for President. mil who ia
,,o,r H., no,,,,o-otio candidate fnu NJ, u,,;
-. -. -.....1- - :. ,,.
'ons, ou6n1 eo''aaoa5 W w "poso tao loFet u
political mountebnuk+ Yet, IN Ills speech In
this city fow nights since, le ut}optoi ONO
of the scurviest tricka of fho 1omnoocra. n,3
-,.-...-, ......,. ~. ..1-,..
.e''oi"eee e."toi"o44s tno 4''a.Hs VI "n!sa
las BEEN demonstrated over a1ld over again.
4 man in I1ESDnt0Hs' position can scarcely
bo thourht to Lnya been betraved hv icyna.
,o,,on ~ t,,o -o-ot;,;,,, =, ~ o-,,,oio1 a.,
,o,a 49,, ,,,a ,t,,,at ,oaa,,,ao .,.,. ,.....,,...
!. ~ l.. ts,so - xn,,oota., - ...a-..,",a.s,
~ ~ n,,.;san ~ 1' n,7xantnan w. Tno s.",.nant se
-oto. -. t. aoo,.a,,aJ 4, H.. f,,o,u;.,s. .,,....
f.a., u..,n,,ra, srooo,,. ~"''''''
via. ~. 49,. 49, - .o,....,
a reform ss 10 TIC number Of bubble o,lces IN tho
United Suites. When alr. LlscoIs went out Of Of
aco there wero aboutbo 600 eu in The civil service.
o! mo county N~aa @ .'no OF eommosion ana
srnnen, With 90 GOO Of neonsa II, III. civil s,rylco
Q, the country. In tho sccond year Ut GnAsr's
Administration It had gouo Up to g., ooo; md last
year haa so"e up 10 w. ooo. heata alt. 1AHes
x,as sn,e te, lila .tnrv, Tha, n"u,trsn ca,., W
10 sir. LacoLn one day and wan,vd an o1lce; and
MIR. LINCOLN said to him: "1t.aYo no oaaces to
give; escty paee ia aea every hall has peg IN It
no" Nv" "as eus'ueea a '"ct y. ~ st as
aud ,nr,osc,s. . s'cnnS,ican mom,sr nj y, cany,sa.
Of Cabinet officer aud Hays l.s must hayo oice;
that he ia very poos and that lie has dona good
, 1876-11-02

There ia lively work going Oil In New Orleans
in tho matter Of registration. TheConfcdcratcs
registered enough fraudulent nn.nes 10 ulake
pretty surc thing OF the State II they succ d in
voting them. Tie Republicans have ueen
closely aeanning tho lists, and find O,00o names
entered who arc not yotors, and they aro fliuE
aaldayits against thum. Tho Confcdctates
claim to have IN offset In llst OF several thou
sand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Republicans agaiust
whom they will lolee attldayits, Let both siles
purge tho tkts until mono but tue names Of
lcgal voters remain. II there be full, falr,
free election In Louisiana next Tucslay, tile Re-
publtcaus will carry thu Suits, for the simple
uul sufficient rcasorl that they constitute =
largo minority Of tho wnolo population.
Nothing hut ffauI anti terrorism can prevent Il
Republican triumph In the Pelican State. Set
II down III prediction that Louisiana will giye
her electoral vote to HAYES and WHEELER.
, 1876-11-02

From this 1t will bo soon that the wholo
number Of employees now in the public SER
yico Is between 10000 md 10000 less than
reported by 1lr. UEspn1cxs- 1asten1 of tho
iucroaso reported by Alr. HENDRICKS, 1t Is
rerccptiblo of demonstration that thcre has
bcou Il decrease since 1870, except in tho
Post Office Department. which follows the
increnso and development Of the country in
tho establishment OF now postal-routes and
post-oflces. Tie apparent increaso Of near-
" 1000 IN tile Treasury Department, as
shown in tho above table, is accounted for
by tho fact that tho Inst two Bluc-Booka con-
tain cortoin officials never before enumer-
ated in tho list, among whom nro the Deputy
Collectors, Gaugera, Storckoepors, and mint
employees. The apparent increase iii the
whole number of officials since 1871 is IL, GOO,
but dcducting those who wero not enumor-
atod in tho Blue-Book of that aud previous
yoars, though tho Offices existed then, this
increase Ia reduced to G,000; but tho inorcnHn
In tho Post-Ofice Department alone is 5000
since 1874, allowing that tho force in TIC
otAor Departments lnB been reduced instead
of Increased during the Inst four years. Tho
incrcaso in tho Post -0tiloo Department is in
ovitable, md it has simply followed the
growth Of tho country. Tho Post Office Off
cinls, including all tho Postmnsters at tho
crossroads nnd tho sadlle-bag mail-carriora
Of tho frontier, number 44.697 now thcro
were 80, ,8l7 in DucuAsAN's timo. Tho popu-
lation of the country in DuouANAN'a time YVES
probably 81, ,00O, 600, and it is now botweon
4i,o0o, 600 aud ii, ,000, 200. Che proportion
Of post-oflcia1s Is, therefore, little smallor
now than it was then, or at any ratio about
the saino, md there las boon q steady roduo-
ton in tie actual number Of employees III tho
other Departments Of the Government over
Riico 1870.
But tho chief matter we desiro to urge
now is that Mr. HENDRICKS, Democratic cau-
| ditlato for ice-prcsidcnt, following the mis-
representations Of IN obscure Kantucky Con-
| gressman made as far back as Last March,
aud totally ignoring the frequent exposure Of
tho talsohool by official figures, deliberately
stated in this city the number OF oiflco-hold-
era undor tho Republican Administration to
be $4,000 in axcc,1s OF their actual number.
II (. lie Gun ever b. sail to be bold, this one
was undor tho circumstances. But, nfter
| giving Mr. HENDRICKS duo credit for Ills
temcrity, this deliberate Misrepresentation
mist be sot down as almost without prece-
don't for viciousncss; and, coming from o
man Of HEspR1uKs' high pretensions, It tluy
illustrates tho average Democratic respect
for trutAfu1uess aud fairness.
, 1876-11-02
THE CAUSE OF SOUTHERN DISORDER

@~ ~ "F -6s >e'
4lkSpA'eAs pfopoonaea ~ ais M.'iel,c'
9uesl'on "n'co 10 n,s inAeu a''u'''',''ozen
l'aes ociote' s Ana "n'ca Any n.an ~ ns
Suu!Ine' WIZ ~. oat.eo ~ ul'''Ao III n,a ne.'''
,A'en' Aa'o y, Sa..aAa.sry au'"efe't A'''' LII
oecn ~ 'aap.se"' 49, AleS'D'Sss.' ss''u
s..' Uau sas' mess w.. , W. a.l'a
,sfs that thpre was M, tofctv for him. Tn nj.
nlt.ed that there waa sts'fo and bloodshc,l Il. thc
South, but there werc statca Ia the South where
ese "cs sxa,. nn n'0oasusa, NJ Virginia.
ne.sca INT in son,n f.aT",,na mi Ion,atana tcrs
was. = Week BY week, month by mouth, tho story
was told Of death and suffering. In ull tho States,
except south cafoins i, ana Louisiana; te Demo.
w." s,tas ,so ~ II ~. r"o o,ae Tsnes
aud tl,e n.achInrsy, md thcre was 10 sa.ety for
either the white or black ,nan Fur eleven years
they had not been aolo to restore good government
."o s.a.e ~ .no nag ,,,,, y. a'ny' .n sAou'a
cno.ph tp tut him why in oycrv stato w,rrs I'm
Democratic party had tho asccntency there wns NJ,
b!oodshcd, no strife between the 'Sl.!te aud tho
so,ofea men ana WY .e S'n.es wnef e Mcpao.
md no hwy If ,hey auswcfed tha. uues,on, lev thcy
would huvo solved tle whols subject Of Southern
dflcultics.
The answor to hlr. HExDn1cgs' question il
80 plain that 1t hardly needs to be made,-
60 plain that II Mr. 1IEspR1cxs were an
honest nun he would not hayo asked it.
That he did aslf it, however, ahows what u
low estimate 4o placed upon tho intelligence
Of lis henrers. His general proposition is
truc. liH application and Inference untrus.
, 1876-11-02

stop long enough to ask yourself I'm ou
t'oh, What mas Iasnmany ever rctormrdf 4..s, ns,
Is It likely that ramtnany, Wien Il rr,. o.' nha
Of tic General Government In partners,tu tu1sa M
tho Solid South, witt reform, anythinv, :, s"a
whnt1 ~
, 1876-11-02

olly uammon declared that s,larnmv .,,. .
.pe 'axes Of the statc of New York ,oss ,ssahssd
ln,'s o. ao'!afa per nnnu1n. Thls Is %s , nl'f.
w'lo,e cloth. lio never reduced tax. 'nt ~, Of
mich as ono slolar. THO story VIVA sta.y W 70
hls Literary 1'ureau," but tberc IL .'ss'e4 b1
in It. e'e u nu truth
, 1876-11-02

The Ct. Louis lleput9teaa {Confctlcratel natnes
lIu0H NcCuLLoc,L as 6ecfIary bf tue Treasury
In T1LDkN's Cabinet, should tho old " "usufr1ct"
bu elected, which. Heaven forcfenll How will
tho Grccnbaekers like tlatt Ar. McCuILocA
lus always bcrn thu JEALOUS advocate Of the
cont. action u uiu curreury, Gid unler Ills a41-