davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
Constitutional Catarrh Reme1l

The CONSTITUTIONS. atArIt h,r.,. "' O..
artCl, placed before tin puH. ..' .' ..-.
cure taIarri toy building ~ ''' --...
struck al tit r,.uI ui tu- ~ llHl' a.... ... 10.
sands upon thousands % l-ii''- ia.- ."'.
10y thu pruprlvtnr> -tttIu- iH''. .' ..-.
cures ana " hat L. rvmaIhaiI' ...'.a- . .' ..
titaIrL but all other .AIu.rut, o. ..- --..
This l. " hat II alwaN- du--- La- t..... .-- -.a
n-ut> /, only sampi, ut whA' b" f'- .'-'-.
receiving from well know l~...' @ "
write, and not can bogus uI'- -'a'.. t-.
PENDANT evils cold III head Lar b Be
rent consumption h-adi'l !....-
iulu> dizziness Ian uIur-~, "'~- at.'
general weakness all IraH, tu-'tar' '.'. q.
stItutIunal CaIaIri E,u-Ct l- taH-- 90 .-..
I'd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
M-ssr- LIrrLEFIELI a.,

reside, al Manchester Z 4Ht
sided al hruuIktr ana AN e ila'
state. haV, had iJa'ri f~'l-. ...
since ] was nineteen NviI- uID .t. . 1911
time Il run all that lr'lt't H'
MI NJ and drop down ~ MS 'i'".H ...
me Of choking that ! would
saw, my self from ~tIAu-ul"inH.
head - that ! felt confused abe $40.
severe headaches Al intervals i.' .
! al-u had pains IL >h"uid''~ loo
from which suffered uuI'u-'
They thai veal a." last -uu.i.'. '"-
H., III bed most 81 til, tlu' i.' i-''.
haV, tried all kinds "f -uUf'- Ill.
dies with Ne particular t'' Il n 90
sIclau> ! began L. taxi ih' .i-.
Iarrh Remedy last August '".-..
lei before, finishing III, INST ."''''
tn, third buttl, Nv cAtarIt I- '-.'.
l. restored. hav- lac PAM a'i'-
whole system l. made "Ntr u'"
medicine that has h,,I th' u'..-
III, from Inr,n-, sun, NM ana i.i.
am now ahl, L. de TIN hardest ".
greatest rNpuSur- and lee that
much III favor of thu CONSTITUTIONS
tdy Mi.> -
Manchester y Il. Feb Ill
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
ARLI>GTON HOUSE.

Advantages of thu Arlington H"u-, IT. near
hess I" tn, L"w-l Eastern fltchhurg and Boston
and Nam, Railroad d,J"t-. To persons arriving
lat, hN thu-,. roads II L. thu nearest ni-i-clh-~
hotel To Irr-on- arriving late from tn south
and West and aV-lln- East ~ North. II l. tn
most convenient hotel from carly 81 lat
h> TN, Eastern and Northern Railroads. II has
most excellent facilities fuI transfer al baggage
Il. and from thu. different railroads lidI-- visit
~. Boston viii md tins house very convenient L.
send then bundles street car- and CuiChr> I" all
parts til, city pass thu h"u-, every Nv" minutes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
Music by the Orchestra
On The Lake.

at the M-mIhremagug House. on the arrival OF
rrains and during the evening from 1" 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
JERRY DREWS
New Livery. and Village Coach

Tn, und-r-IG n-d has repaired the II uhnsburY
Huu-, stable and put III @""d Livery liz also
a coach l" all passenger traIn--h"th DAY ana
uI.ut express Village people wanting I" =" oil
trains III lvaV, then names and Residence al the
stable ntfic,. thirty minutes beturr tram tIu-.
! have Just put line oi new carriages and
harnesses including top buggIe-. phart"ns. Two.
seated CirrIa etc. EASY carriages and steady
HORSES Tor adir- Ia drive Ladies can order then
teams tn, ntfc- OF the stable
Charges reasonable.
JERRY DREW
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
PICTURE FRAMES !!

AT our next County Fair l shall exhibit assorted
samul,s of mouldng- and take orders for mott"
and picture frames for all who may take the size of
uictr,. and favor III with their patronage
JAMES BERRY.
Main St. 1t. ,Iohnsbury. Ak
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
ReMOVAL-2OO PIANOS and ORGANS

AT manufacturers prices The Subscribers will
sell their entire stock of Pianos and Organs new
ana second hand. sheet music. music books and
merchandise at very prices for cash
during September previous Ia removal Ia their new
store, 40 East 18th ST. Union Square Oct. LIST IL
Illustrated Catalogues mailed Agents wanted
Special Inducements to the trade. HORACE
WATERS 4 SONS, Manufacturer and Deal
err, 4SI Broadway, y. Y. +U-3
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15

PRICEsl PER BOTTLL-~,.. - p.
gi-is \ pamphlet OF p pa-'-
Oh tatarrh and containing .hl ..
cures sent FREE 10y addr'~-.i- g. t T..
LITTLEFIELp 4 tu. Man
t>rpt2U76.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15

IIIIN'T NIIIt IT
lc II kx. Mad y r.
Al Newport. / a. J, III / - !, IA l.. J, : 3
Montreal. go HW
Qurh-, 93Ua
GOING SOUTH
Ac u Ia Mad Er
Lcav. Quebec Upm
Montreal gOUam 1901 n
New port q - !, | ~ T. III u, u Ia u
EICHELIEU LINE >IEAM EE> leave Mon
tr-a daily except SUNDAY. J. IL Arrly- at Qur
h-c t.so Leave Quebec AT = Arrive AT
Montreal &
~AGUENAN LINE STEAMERS lrav, Qu-l'-,
daily. except SUNDAY and Monday. al . III. Time
Tor round IMP l. hours
QUEBEC AND GULF PORT STEAMERS
-av, Quebec every TUESDAY at J.
II. T.. FOLSOM. >upt.
y. T.. LOWERING JR.. Gen. Ticket Agt.
l.Andnn WIZ, IulN / Is7G-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
WESTERN TICKETS

Tickets t" all points West and south and th'
FicItiC COAST all the tr-t-Cla-- routes
To LIvrrponl Glasgow and other points by nrSi
class STEAMERS.
I" san Franci-c" by Rail 81 Nttinrr
For lowest rates. TIM tables ami Information
call on OF address y e. HARVEY Ticket Agt.
II bloomsbury Vi =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
G A T A r r n !!

Catarrh of 25 Years Standing Cu---
With Dropping. in thu Throat .slln"-'
Choking. Pain III TIN. >huuId-r- BAri
and kidneys. H-adach' and thir'
Breaking down Of til. >N-1-u. h'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
HAIR Vim e.

stimulates the -ruwth OF TIN har. prevents th'
decay uf III, hlIl Prevents thu ham from turn
IA. gray >I"I,- ami prevents hr han fr"ln falling
out. stops that unpleasant itching thai l. Tn pr
lud,. al Tia, hairs decay trnuN-> dandrun and
cures all Diseases 81 TIL SCALP ami a ~hauI""
and dressing t"t ladies haIr cannot h. -Nctllrd
TN Ash N"uI druggist and d-;ii-f- f"i II every
" her. or --nd ...cI- fur IrIal hottlt address
G. ". RIO El'~ON Barnet VI.
For -ll, IL - Tuhu~bury tN {. & Hu- ham. and
q u Randall Druggists.
sold Iu F,aChau hy John \aiunn. j..
Wells Richardson Go. burlington Vt W h"l,
SALE. Accents lultt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
BRIMFIELD,

CorresDondencs.ife g giiy .ie3Ys:b sit uE
- The dullness or the times and the
tightness of money matters compel us
to say that business was never more
at a stand Still in this town that at the
present time. o $500 u .i-
Mr.. A. Miller sold house and lot
TO iR Brobst; consideration $I1OO.
The Methodists are holding a series
of meetings at their church in this
place.. As4 t'>s Laa 1oolG-i
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. j. Coder ccle-
brated the anniversary of their
marriage. January l5, by tin wed :
ding, at their residence. . About thirty
of their friends and relatives were
present and made joyful the occasion
by the presentation of many useful
and appropriate gifts.
President McCollister. of Buchtel
College will deliver a Lecture on the
Holy Land at the Universalist Church,
in this place on Sunday January 80,
1876, at the usual hour of service, l 30
p. m. The subject will be one of much
interest and of especial value to all
Sabbath School workers. ..i..- ID.
January II, 1876. .,,t.,ot ...,.- II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
No Division.

In the Ohio House Of Representa-
tives on the 11th inst, Mr.. Boil, Dem
ocrat) of Washington County, offered
the following resolution, with pre-
amble setting forth that our free
schools arc the foundations of our free
institutions, &C.: -V..ra
'rResolpcel, BY the General Assem-
bly, OF the State of Ohio, that we, the
representatives of the people of Ohio.
favor purely secular education at the
expense of the ax-payers, without a
division of any portion of the school
funds among any sect or sects, and We
further declare that we will support
and maintain the admirable provision
OF our State Constitution on this SUBJ
ject.' is ~9 -ta-@i3 81; u9:uiue
iaThis would seem to be perfectly
plain and comprehensive, covering the
whole subject. Still Mr.. Mclean, the
Republican member from Trumbull
moved to refer the resolution to. the
Committee OH Common Schools, but
his motion was defeated by yeas, 80.
10 nays, 60 aud the resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote. Yeas,
l03. And now that all are agreed up
on the subject it Is hoped that the
fears of our Radical brethren for the
safety of onr admirable free school
system will be allsyed. jss.. b ..f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20


TnE following passage from the
"calP OF the Republican National
Committee looks very much as though
the Committee designed 10 exclude
from the councils OF the party Nor
ton, Blaine, Garfield and their follow
ers:
''In calling the Conventions, for the
election OF delegates, Committees of
the several States are recommended to
invite all Republican electors and all
other voters, without regard to past
political differences, or previous party
Affiliations. acho are opposed To Tecip-
ing sectional issues. and desire to pro
mote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout The cOuntrB."
II these men are denied the poor
privilege OF waiying the bloody shirt
and keeping alive all the bitter hatreds
of the past, then indeed is their occu-
patton gone. t-y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
Anti-Rc.umption Meeting in cleve,.nd

Anti-Resumption Meeting in Cleveland.
The meeting held in Cleveland on
Thursday evening last in favor of the
Immediate repeal of the specie re-
Sumption law of the last Congress was
largely attended, tho Opera House be-
ing sentirely filled. Among those
present were many wealthy business
men of the Forest City, but the meet
ing was mostly composed of those
known as the representatives of the
small manufactures, and of Republi-
can antecedents.
George W-Mygatt, an old banker,
was chosen Chairman and after brief
speech by Hon. John Hutchins, Judge
Burke CRepublican) made a lengthy
and telling speech. He said his creed
on the subject of RESUMPTION was
short. He was in favor of the imme-
diate repeal of SO much of theResump
tion law as provides for the return OF
specie payment in 1879. He said that
the, extraordinary. demands of the
country during the war called for a
larger increase of currency, which
stimulated business of all kinds and
speculations and dealings in real es-
tate. The failure of large bank in
1873 caused panic which spread over
the land. Debts had been. contracted
on the basis of an inflated currency,
which, after the panic came, could not
be paid. In considering the question
of resumption both classes must be con-
sidered, the debtor AZ well as the cred
itor ;and no creditor could in justicea ask
for better money than that inwhich the
debt was created. He gave statement
of the amount o: gold needed to resume
in 1873, the interest of which would
almost equal the amount produced by
our mines. His review of the arsu-
ments of those in favor of national
honor, SO called, was very able. and
brought forth repeated applause. In
closing his remarks he said he had
been republican for long time, and
if this Resumption Act should be
forced as a party measure, it would
be the worse for the Republican party
that the people would have some
thing to say on that issue. The law
must be repealed to save the country.
At the close of Judge Burke's .ad-
dress the following resolution was
adopted:
u q
"Resolred, That in our judgment so
muck of the Resumption Act as pro-
vides for specie payment in 1879 should
be repealed" An almost unanimous
vote was given by rising. .s1-.-s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
THE LAW OF THE RAIL.

Some one who has taken The trouble
to posi- himself on the laws governing
railroad passenger travel, Gays. that ex-
ira charges for failure to buy ticket are
universally sustained by the Courts,
but there must.be a fun Opportunity
to buy afforded by the ticket seller.
Passengers must show tickets when
asked Tor. Asto stopping of, there
is only one decision, which is, that a
passenger cannot ssstop Off and re-
sumo his Journey without the previ-
GUS consent OF the Company. AS to
the obligation of the road to furnish
a seat to passen ger a decision says !:
GA passenger who exhibits his tick ket
need not surrender ii until he has been
furnished with a seat. A railroad is
not liable for lbings stolen out OF 4
passengers seat. there being no previ-
Gus delivery 10 the co,npany's servan, !;
for the same reason the company is
not liable for baggage in the passen.
gers own care. Passengers who neg
lsct to look after their own baggage
on arrival at their destination cannot
recover il if il is lost without fault Of
the carrier. Baggage left in station
houses Tor the passengers convenience
after il has reached its destination,
comes under q new class OF rights and
duties, the baggage master assuming
the position of Il ''gratuitOus bai1ee,"
who only becomes liable in case Of
gross negligence. The obligation of
the railroad as carrier ceases when it
delivered to its owner at the place Of
destination, or when lie has iia.l rea-
sonable opportunity of receiving and
removing it. 1t will interest sports
men to know that they may recover
for The value OF dogs when they en-
trust them TO baggage masters for hire,
because OF their exclusion from passeii--
ger cars.
d tfat.f "a, T. ..l ID
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20

The last annual report of the State
Auditor shows the State debt of Ohio
is only $7,949,92O, but the debt OF
counties, cities, villages and school
districts amount to 5,957,5 ,5SS, which
is an increase OF S4.O7l.5 $50 over 1874
The State revenues for the year were
S6,619.2 .29S, aud the disbursements
6,462, zoo, leaving balance of$156, SOB.
The local taxes for the year were, for
town, city and school purposes, $751;
74S,079, making the total State and
local taxes S26,S37, JOG. The taxable
valuation Of property is: Real estate
in cities and towns, $3G6. OBJ, ,72l: real
estate not in cities, to WINS and villages,
$500, ,SS3, 1913 personal property, $685.
GGO.SlS; total, SI.59S. .575. 1863, VIII ich is
an increase of $751; .53S. The in
crease of taxes over 1874 is SI,l4O, ,269,
and the estimated increase for 1876
over the last year is $l,27S,453.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
Murder at MassIiiop.

On Sunday last Edward Richardson,
a prominent citizen of Massillon, and
member of the Council of that city,
was shot and instantly killed by his
wife. She claims that the act was
committed in self-defense, as her hus-
band was approaching her to cut her
throat with Il razor; that he had shot
at her and failing to kill her, seized a
razor and tried to cut her throat that
she snatched the revolver from him
aud shot him dead. There is bullet
wound on the woman's side, and a
cash on her neck, which she claims
were inflicted by her husband as de-
scribcd. Great excitement is said to
exist in MassillOn over the affair.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
AURORA.
COrreSp

correspondence
The. death record Of this town for
the last year was very large. being ten
persons, as follows: Susa Little, Ebeni
Sheldon, Mrs. J. +. Burroughs, John
c. Judson, Mamie Harmon James
Pease, John Hatch, Mrs. Alice Squiers,
Sylvester Bissell and Mrs. l.. j. Foot.
Mrs. Columbus Jewett, died last
Wednesday evening Jan. II, after a
short Illness. of paralysis. She was
an exemplary christian woman and
was much respected in this community.
The churches are ia the same flour
ishing condition as previously report
ed. Mr.. Hamblim, Of the Congrega-
tionnl, and Mr.. Stafford of the Chris
tian, as teachers, seem to give general
satisfaction to their respective fiocks.
AS we now step over into the Cen
tennial year, tits generally expected
that the organization Known as the
"Old Folks Choir" will give monthly
concerts, in which call ye men and
women singers" will participate.
Tilnest Jenkins will still continue to
act tas prompteri and deaconBurroughs
will'oficlate as moderator, staff in hand
-I776. eti'sr Si5f .1saf'i a.sld =. hes
The "old" Thespians will present for
the opening of the season, next week
that familiar and artistic play "Paul
Pry," the proceeds Of the evenings are
to go to the Butchers and Merchants
Saving and Keeping Association, of
Burrowsville, for the purpose of build
ing sidewalk from the bank to the
pest-office. All are invited to attend.
For further particulars see small bills.
The amount of cheese still held by
factories and buyers in this place is
large and moves very slowly at the
present time. The prospects for an
early trade tins spring is not very Hat
tering. ofo'9a a. n'Gliz atit'z
We are under obligation to the gem
tlemanlyI agent, Mr.. A. Fisk, OF the A.
" G. W.iRy., for the folio wing state
ment of the amo6nt Of cheese shipped
from this Station, for the years 1874
and '75: For 1874 the number of
cheese was 81, ,123; weight, 2,166, ,15s,
lbs ;revenue 1 1883 For 1875 the
number OF cheese was 62,4I3; weight,
2,559,6ll lbs. revenue, 563,ll9. ts
A word now for our County Com
missioners. We have been requested
to inquire Of those who it is supposed
know, why, in the building of culverts
or bridges in this town, twoo or three
times as many stone are used as are
necessary Is there a ring in this
business also /? IT seems as if the
Commissioners let contracts to build
ers at SO much a perch, and they would
haulstone all summer and fill into the
road two or three times as many as
the wants OF the place demands. 1t is
Il notorious fact that the culverts and
bridges built in this town last season
are monuments OF folly or something
worse, of the Commissioners of this
county. We ask again. is there ring
i'll this business? and ii SO, had not the
people better take one eye jifrom the
Pope long enough next fall to ring
out the; oid and ring in,ene new.Com-
missioner atleasr? yageII .fe N.
I Jan. 10th, lS76. .ioisqsT.h '.an n7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
I'D IN D ~ III : y = Y II =
Repubiican National Convention.

| The RepublicansNa Executive
Committee met at tile Arlington Hotel
in Washington on Thursday last, and
after nine ballotings voted to hold the
next Republican National Convention
in the city Of Cincinnati on the 14th
of June next. The vote on: the last bai-
lot oed,::Cincinnati % Chicago Is,
Philadelphia ;. = ,f a2uoHs iea r
The folio wing is fhescall issued by
the Committee':9 a74 'isibiio'.f -
The next Union Republican Nation;
al Convention for the nomination OF
President of the United States will be
held in the city of Cincinnati on Wed
nesday, 14th day of June, 1876, at l.
o'clock. noon, and will consist of: del.
egates from each State equal TO twice
resentative. in Congress-, aud of two
delegates from each organized Terri
tory and the District OF Columbia. In
calling Conventions for the election of
delegates the Committees of the sew
eral States are recommended TO invite
all Republican electors aud all. other
49, - ~ PtA~S Poiiti-
cal differences or previous party affili-
atiens, who are opposed to reviving
sectional issues and desire TO promote
friendly feeling and permanent har-
mony throughout the country by main
tanning and enforcing all ihe Consti-
futional rights OF every citizen, includ-
ing the full ana free exercise of the
right OF suffrage without intimidation
and without fraud who are in favor.
of continued prosecution and punish
ment of all official dishonesty, and, Of
an economical ADMINISTRATION of the.
Government by honest. faithful and
capable officers who are IN favor of
making such reforms in, government
as experience may from time to time
suggest; who are opposed TO impair
ing. the credit Of the Naiion by .depre-
ciating any OF. its obligations, and ia
favor of sustaining in every way the
National. faith and financiai honor;
who hold thai the, coinmon,. school
system Is the nursery. OF american
liberty, aud should be, maintained alb,
solntely free from sectarian. control;
who believe that for, the promotio OF,
these ends the direction 1of the Gov.
ernment should continue. TO be con-
fided to those who adhere 10 the prin-
ciples of 1776, and support them as
incorporated in The Constitution and
laws, and who are in favor OF. ;recog-.
nizing and strengthening the funda-i
mental principle Of NATIONAL unity in
this centennial anniversary of the birth
of the Republic. Il. D.. .MoRGAN
Chairman National Republican Com
mittee., .t. -,
WM. E. CHASpDIER Secretary i -, ~ + !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
y ~ fi--
Ohio Dairymen's Association.

BY circular from Col. Harris, the
Secretary, we learn that the Twelth
Annual meeting OF the Ohio Dairy.
mems Association will be held atTem.
perance Hall, 1S4 Superior Street
Cleveland, oil "Wednesday and Thurs.
day next, the Goth and 9th inst, with
hotel headquarters at the Forest City
House, west side of the Park. ,,,,,,
Arrangements have been made for
addresses from l.. s.. Hardin, of Louis
vile, Ky, II. Z. Greene, of Meadville,
Pa. and j. S. Van Duzer, of Elmira'
N. Y, gentlemen well known upon
the platform of Dairymea's conven-
tons. This will be in addition to the
popular feature. of voluntary discuss
sion, which has proved SO satisfactory
in previous conventions ,ra .i
All persons interested in the dairy
industry of the country are invited to
attend the Convention. .n 4-ae..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
The Indiana Grangers and The Currency.

The Indiana Changers and The Currency.
The State Grange of the Patrons oi
Husbandry of Indiana, in session al
indianapolis on the 18th inst, adopt.
ed the following resolutions on the
subjecr of currency: . s.ti .r .,gi
'Resolced, That in the opinion OF
this Grange Congress should iinmedi-
ately repeal the law fixing the day for
specie resumption; and at the same
time pass an act making the green
backs true legal-tender, receivable
for duties on imports, and interchange
able at pleas ure in sums of one hun
dred dollars with Government bonds
bearing currency interest 1t not over
3.65 per cent. per annum, thus increas-
ing the value of the greenback and
bringing about an honest practical re.
domption.
"Resofred, That the National Bank
Act, giving to the creditors of the Ma
ton, besides the interest on their
bonds, TO which they are justly enti-
tied, the additional privilege of the is
sue of paper msheyequal to nine-tenths
of the bonds held by them, is a waste
of the means of the people and should
be repealed and as we are one nation
we should have but one money, and
that issued directly from the Treasury,
without the expensive interventio on Of
the National Banks" 3ni ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20

Is reply to Garfield''s allusion to the
course of the Democrats in regard to
wounded federal soldiers employed in
the House, Mr.. Southartl, of the MUS
ingum district submitted list show
ing that of 153 employees, the last Con
grcss, which was Republican,, gave
places 10 only Is federal soldiers
while the present Congress out o. So
employees had chosen 26 federal SOL
diers. Still the Radicals will keep up
their frantic how ing about the mat
;er. .,t.,..,..ts - f,fss v'o,s- -...ls.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20

THE Radical papers and politicians
throughout the country make a great
ado over the $40. 100000 said to have
been stolen by Tweed in New York
City, though the Democracy of the
Empire State pitched the "Boss" over
board but they are using al their ef-
forts, to cover up from public view the
$500, 900. 900 ,plnnder OF the cdpet-bag
thieves aud whisky ring robb ,rs, r.l