davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

BAYOUs MACON AND TENsAs.
INDEPENDENT TENsAs. BAYOU MACON AND
Leaves THURsDAY, March 8. at5P.M
For Floyd Delhi, Warsaw
Asnf Crockett Pein,: cutoG ana ali landings ms
w. j. Poftevent.
Sam Block, master. VIM. Guss, Clerk
will leave as above positively. For freight or pas.
HITE CARLIN 3 Tchoupitoulas street.
LORD & McPEAKE, 46 Camp street.
Will remain in the wade permanently. ,mhs
BAYOU DIES GLAIZEs.
FOR BAYOU DIES GLAIZES
Leaves ON THURSDAY. March 9. at P. M.
: IN II For Evergreen, Cotton Port
Junction, Mereaaville, Big Bend, and all
intermediate landings hight draught
passenger steamer
On place of the steamer Garry Owen)
viii leave above For freight OF passage apply on
board, or to N; "; JOYCE II GTavier st.
Fog No. LOG Common street.
INDEPENDENT BAYOU DIES GLAIzEs BOAT.
Leaves every SATURDAY at P. NJ.
Lel For Evergreen. Cotton Port,
Junction, Moreauville, Big Bend, Simms-
port and all intermediate landings-The light draught
passenger steamer
Frank willard.
Lew Rice, master, +. M. JOHri0n clerk,
will leave as above.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
HITE & CARLIN Agents.
TchOupitOulas street.
Commences February 10TH FIT
ARKANSAS RIVER.
REGULAR ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, March 8, at 5 p. NJ.
m For Fort Smith, Van Buren,, Oar
49, danelle Little Rock, Pine Bluff and all
ezzzzzEzszzifz way landings-The fine and fast pas
senger steamer
GAINESVILLE,
Jno. S. Jones, master,
will leave above. For freight passage apply on
board
N. B.-Ratss less than by any other route.
HITE CARLIN, Agents.
mh7 No. 3 TchOupitOulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

Ia Fer Havre-The richly A l fast sailin
&feh French bark FRANCE AND PLATA, Lc-
4eok queux. master, 10 now loading, and having Z
portion Of her cargo engaged will have dispatoh
For balance Of freight apply to
DEWOLF, POWELL ECO.
Fl9 to A Car0ndelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
FOR HAvRE.

~ For Havre The A fast sailing French
N5Hs bark REINE-DESANGES,L scuyer. master.
sasES is now loading for the above port, and viii
have dispatch. For freight apply to
DEWOLF, POWELL & CO..
mhe to 44CarOade let street. {
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
A Cold BlOOded Murder.

Shooting neiyhJor for a teW apples-ercite-
mentand Mreats ofiyach iaw.
Wilksbarre, Pa, August 2S.-On Satur-
day afternoon the town of Nanticoke, six
miles from here, was the scene of an unpro
voked murder, under circu instances of pc
culiarly distressing nature.
The victim of the tragedy was a young
man named George Sheath, prominent
member of the Odd Fellows fraternity, wide
ly known and highly esteemed for his per-
sonal worth lie boarded with widow
lady named Warren, the yard of whose resi-
dence adoined that of Mr.. Trayer. In
front of Mrs. Warren's premises and outside
of the fence, stands an apple tree, one-fourth
of which hangs over the lot owned and oc-
cupied by Trayer, who claims sole posses
sion of the fruit. Just previous to the ira
gedy Sheath climbed the tree TO knock of
some apples for his boarding mistress, when
he was attacked with stones by son vf Mr.
Trayers, young man nineteen years old.
He ordered Sheath down from the tree, but
Sheath did not obey, whereupon young
Trayer drew revolver and, taking deliber-
ate aim, shot him in the abdomen. Sheath
fell instantly to the ground and shortly af:
ter expired.
The most intense excitement prevailed
among the citizens of Nanticoke, who
threatened to lynch the murderer He wa
rescued by the police. and late at night was
safely lodged in the county Jail in this city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
J. L. HARTRANF1
The I,ehigli & Eastern.

On the oath ult., ground was broken at
Matamoras in Pike county for the Lehigh x
Eastern Railway. 1t is intended by this
road to connect with ee Danvile, Hazleton
& Wilkes Barre at Hazleton. President
Simon p. X .se cast the first shovel full Of
earth with the following remarks appropri-
ate to the occasion:
Gentlemen We are present here for the
purpose of breaking for the construction OF
the wanted link to complete the chain of
railroads. reaching from Halifax and Boston
to San Francisco, directly through the an
thracite and bitumious coal fields of Penn
sylvania, and upon this occasion we, the
miniature creators, having become convirc-
ed of the importance Oft-e present under
.aking, it behooves us to look up to him,
the Creator, who plants worlds in infinite
space and may be seen in lightning's the
fash, for that blessing 50 essential to our
success, that without which our efforts may
all be in vain.
But in imitation of the Creator of all
things, we may presume from the spark of
divinity within us, to create his improve
! ment, which will give bread to the hungry,
happiness to the pleasure-scekers and wealth
to untold thousands yet to be born.
And in behalf of the Lehigh Il Eastern
Railway Company permit me to cast the
first shovel full of earth over which may un-
told millions of treasure be carried together
| with millions of passengers Tor all time to
come.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
GRANT VERSUS LINCOLN.

As Grant has been called asecond Lincoln,
and as both are alleged to be second Wash
ingtons, it may not be amiss to call the at
tention of original Republicans to the dir
ference of views entertained by Grant ant
Lincoln as to the use of soldiers. In hi
message in 1861, Lincoln said Elections
controlled by military are not a reflection o
popular sentiments"
Ballots are the rightiul and peaceful sue
cessOrs of bullets"
Noble words, but Grant and Cameron re
verse the ORDER Bullets first, and the ballots
next, if in favor of the bullet party.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01

Total not reserved for free homes .. l75 5,si5 4O5
Total number OF acres bestowed In land
grants since 1891 2OG 600 ooJ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01

Comment is unnecessary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01

is often felt by persons who cannot locate
any particular dittase. lfthey work, it be-
comes labor; if they walk, they soon tire
mental effort becomes burden, and even
joys are dmmed by the shadow of this weak
ness which is cast over their lives. Recourse
is had sometimes to stimulants ora danger
ous character. The advice of physicians To
refrain from active labor produces no happy
results. Why? The system is deblitated
and needs to be built up properly. Peru
van Syrup will do this very thing. Like
the electric current, IL permeates the entire
system, and harmonizing with the corpor al
functions, IL raises up the enfeebled and
brings the color to the cheek again, and
hope to the dcspondcnt. 1t does its work
promptly and we'll Sold by all druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
MARKET REPORTS.
BLOOMSBURY MARK EFT.
KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON.

This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes OF the community that 1t is now
deemed Indispensable as u tonic medicine. II costs
but little, purihes the blood and gives tone to the
stomach, renOyates the system and prolongs life
Everybody should have It,
For the cure Of weak stomachs general debility,
indigestion diseases OF the stomach and for au cases
requiring tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and efficient
salt OF iron we possess-citrate OF magnetic oxide,
combined with the most energetic OF vegetable toncs
yellow Peruvian bark
Do you want something to strengthen you?
DO you want good appetite?
DO you want TO get rid OF nervousness?
DO you want energy?
DO you want TO sleep Wen u
DO you want 10. build up your constitution?
Do you want TO feel well7
Do you want q brisk and vigorous feellng2
II you do, try Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron.
only ask Il trial OF this valuable tonic.
Beware OF countereits, as Kunkels Bitter Wine OF
Iron Is the only sure and effective remedy In the
known world for the permanent cure OF dyspepsia
and debility, and as there Der OF limitations
offered TO the public, would caution the community
10 purchase none but the genuine article nanufac-
| tured by f. f. Kunkel and having his stamp on the
cork OF every bottle. The very fact that others
attempting 10 initiate this valuable remedy proves
Its worth and speaks volumes Ia It's favor. Get the
| genuine. Il. Y. Kunkels.
Sold only In 81 bottles Sold by druggists and deal
ers everywhere. L. +. Kunkel Proprietor 2b9 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
| Tape Worm Removed Alive,
Head and all complete In Two hours. No fec I'LL
| head passes. Seat Pin and Stomach Worms removed
by DIR. Kunkel 259 North Ninth street. Philadelphia
Send for circular or ask your druggist for bottle Of
| kunkels Worm syrup II never fails, Price 300.
| sept.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
Worthy of Remembrance.

Why will you suffer violent pain, or be made
uncomfortable, distressed in mind or body, when
you can be instantly relieved and quickly cured
by Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. The or
dinary Porous Plaster is an article OF merit,
yet its action is too slow, requiring days and
weeks of continuous wear to effect cure. Ben
sons Capcine Porous Plaster, being great i'm.
provement over them, relieves you instantly
and cures you quicker than any known plaster,
liniment or compound.
Their action is more powerful than electricity
and more certain. They are purely vegetable
contain no mineral or metallic poisons. Their
composition and properties are founded upon
true medical skill, and are in no sense a patent
medicine. They are endorsed by thousands Of
Physicians and Druggists of unimpeachab'e
reputation, as being an article of genuine merit
and worthy Of public confidence. Try them
| and be convinced Price % cents.
SEABURY q JOHNSON,
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS, n. Y.
May 10, '76 ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
Molly Maguires to be Hanged.
SENTENCE OF DEATH PRONOUNCED ON SIX
MURDERERS.

PoTIsvILLE, August 2S,-This morning
the sentence of death was passed upon the
convicted Molle Mcguire murderers in tho
court here. A knowledge that they were to
be sentenced caused the court room to be
more densely packed than ever before. Not
less than 800 ladies were present. Judge
Green sentenced Thomas Munley, the muir
derer of Thomas Sanger, and Judge PerSh-
ing pronounced the doom of James Carol,
James Boyle, James Roarity and Hugh
Mcclellan. the assassins of Policeman b. f.
Yost, of Tamaqua. They all protested their
innocence of the crime for which they were
condemned.
Munley, upon whom solitary confinement
has evidently produced u terribly depressing
effect, asked that the death warrant be signed
and he be sent over rs soon as possible, as he
| didn't want to live much longer" He alsC
made the curious statement that he wal
SHINING every day in Jail.
| Judge Dreher, at Mauch Chunk this after
noon sentenced to death Alexander Camp
bell, convicted of the murder of John T.
| Jones.
All the cases will be taken to the Suprem
Court on writs OF error.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
How to Vanquish the Stomachs TOrmen'

If the Enemy of mankind was permitted
to exert his diabolical ingenuity in the in
yention of q new disease, he could scarcely
devise one more worthy Of his genius than
dyspepsia. The dyspeptic sufferer is tormen.
ted by symptoms resembling those of almost
every known malady, and is often worried
into monomana by these conflicting and
perplexing manifestations. A favorite
though absurd hallucination of the victim
of chronic indigestion is that he or she has
heart disease. Dyspepsia has often been
pronounced incurable, but experience has
shown that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
vanquish it, together with the constipation
and bilious arrangement which usually &C.
company it. Diseases of the kidneys and
supposed rheumatic pains are also frequent
concomitants of dyspepsia, but they, too
succumb to the above named invaluable cor
receive. September I'm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01

The FIRST BLACK EYE.-Beamish, who
is an aspirant for senatorial honors, in the
upper senatorial district of Luzeme county,
has received his first political black eye. He
has a rival for the position in the person Of
james Mahon, n young Scranton attorney,
who has worsted him in securing control of
the vigilance committees, which is considered
strong point in securing the nomination
Tom Lotus also proposes having hand in til,
fight, and the contest is growing interesting. :
| ILizkefoa Seltinal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
Digest of Election Laws.
Polls open at 7 a. m. and close at 7 d.

WHO CAN VOTE.
Every male citizen, twenty-one years of
age, possessing the following qualifications,
shall be entitled to vote at all elections:
l. He shall have been u citizen of the
United States one month.
.. He shall have resided in the state one
year; or, if having previously been quail
fed elector or native born citizen thereof,
and shall have removed therefrom and re-
turned, then he shall have resided therein
six months Immediately preceding the cleo
ton.
3. He shall have resided in the district
where he intends to vote two months i'm
mediately preceding the election, instead of
ten days, as formerly.
4. If twenty.one years ofage, or upward,
he shall have paid, within two years, a state
or county tax, which shall have been assess.
ed at least two months previous to the elec-
ton, and paid at least one month previous
to the same
s. Foreign born citizens must have been
naturalized at least one month before the
election, and must conform to the require.
ments contained in section 4, preceding
The election will be held on ''the Tues,
day next following the first Monday of No.
vember," being this year the 7th day of tht
month.
Friday, September Sth. is the last day fol
being assessed.
Saturday, October 7th, is the last day fo
securing naturalization papers.
Saturday. October 9TH, is the last day OF
which taxes can be paid in legal time t.
vote.
The above dates should be carefully re
membered and acted on by all voters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
IAN AND DEMOCR BI OOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA

OvERuANaTNG FRUIT IMPORTANT DEcI-
sIoN-An Important decision, OF interest to
all who reside in cities, towns or villages,
was recently made in the Lebanon county
courts, by Judge Henderson. A man was
indicted for an assault aud battery on a
neighbor because he claimed the fruit on
the branches of the tree oversprcading pros
ecutor's lot. Judge Henderson said that
every owner of land is the owner of it from
his line upward rs far us he desires to make
claim of it, This being the law the prose.
cutor had the right to the fruit on thc
branches extending over his lot. lie might
even have sawed them of The decision is
important at this particular time and is gen.
orally misunderstood by the people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01

A reporter Of the Tribune called on Sena-
tor Jones, Of Florida, at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, recently, to obtain his views of the
political situation anl prospects in Florida.
Mr.. Jones said that although Florida had
always gone Republican since the war,it was
a closely contested State, and there was lit
tie doubt that Democrats would be success
full in November, rs the Republicans had
two State tickets In the field and as the
Democratic candidate for Governor wasa
very popular man. Mr.. Jores said that a
desire for q change in the national admins
tration was prevalent throughout the South,
and many persons who had heretofore voted
the Republican ticket would this year cast
their ballots for Tilden and Hendricks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
M pURNEy

In 1872 Forney called Halt on Grant,
and supported Buckalew against Hartranit
for Governor. For several years he was
exied to Europe, and in the meantime
seems to have forgotten the noble words he
once spoke. To show how much he is mix
ed" we quote two paragraphs from the same
issue of the Press:
amnesty and oblivion for the errors Of
the past are, ~ they should be, quiet and
real acts of the Centennial year"
"Yet prescription, more terrible than
prison stripes, the branding-iron, the plague
goes on in the South to-day unconcealed
and defiant"
IL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
TO LANDLORDS. AND OTHERS

1t may be through ignorance that keepers
of hotels inns. boarding houses aud res
taurants have not complied with the law
which we publish below. We have printed
card complying with the provisions of the
act and can supply them cheaply If ordered
at once The penalty for the violation OF
the act II will be seen is severe. 1t is a.
follows
SECTION |. Be il enacted &C., That every
person who shall at any hotel or inn, or
boarding house, receive or caused to be fur
nshCd any food or accommodations, with
intent to dclraud the owner or proprietor of
such hotel, inn or boarding honse, out of the
value or price of such food or accomnioda-
tion, and every person who shall obtain credit,
at any hotel, inn or boadng house, by the use
of any false prctenccs or device, or by deposit
ing at such hotel, inn or boarding house, any
baggage or property of value less than the
amount of such credit or of the bill by such
person incurred, with such fraudulent intent,
and any person who, after obtaining credit or
accommodation Of any hotel, inn or boarding
house shall abscond from such hotel, inn or
boarding house, and shall surrcptitiously re-
move his baggage or property thercfrom shall,
upon conviction, be adiudged guilty of mis-.
demoanor, aud upon conviction, shall be pun
ishod by imprisonment in the county Jail for
a term of not more than six months.
SECTION 2. Every keeper of Il hotel, res
taurant inn or boarding nouso shal post III 4
public and conspicuous place in the Office or
public room, and in every bedroom occupied
by guests in said house, n printed copy OF this
act, and statement of the charges by the
day, and for meals and items furnished and
| for lodging No charge or sum shall be col
| lcctcd or received by any such person Tor any
services not actually rendered, or for any items
not actually delivered, or for a longer time
than the person so charged actually remained
| at such place For any violation Of this sec
| ton, or any provision Of this section, the Of
fender shall forfeit his bill 50 charged, and
upon conviction thereof, be adjudged guilty OF
a misdemeanor, and shall be punished by i'm.
prisonment in the county Jail for term OF
not more than six months.
| SECTION 3. In case of default on the part
of the guests in any hotel, inn or boarding
house to redeem within sixty days all bag
gage, ct cetea, deposited as security for char
ges incurred, said baggage ct cetera, shall be
sold at public auction after due notice bypub
lication for five days previous to sale all ex.
cess Of proceeds exceeding charges incurred
shall be held for the owner,
| SECTION t. This act is to take effect i'm
mediately after the first day of June, Anne
| Domini, eighteen hundred and seventy-six.
AppRovED-The Goth day of April, A. d..
1876.
J. L. HARTRANFT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
An Ant illustration,

In discussing political questions few
weeks ago Benton Township farmer illus
trated the absurdity of seeking reform by
putting Hayes at the head Of the Cameron,
Boss Shepherd, Kemble, Spencer aud Bah.
cock rings, instead of Grant, rs follows
"When hen has set on her nest 50 long
that the eggs have become rotten, what is
the use of trying to mend the matter by put
ting a new hen into the old nest?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
TRAVERSE JURORS.
FIRST WEEK.

Bloom-Abraham Long, G. S. Furman, j. W. llofi-
man, q. W. Sterner, Elijah Strohm.
Berwck--J. H. Iloyt w. II. Woodin.
Benton-John Chaplin VIM. Smith, Samuel pple
man.
Beaver-LOyd CUP
Catawissa-Caspar Rhawn.
Centralla-A. II. Fortner.
FlshiLg gCrcek-Illram Peacr.
Grceuwood-reter w cole, Isaac lIcacock.
Jackson-James Meeker
Iocust-Sol. Mowrer.
Madson-Robcrt. Fruit, N. Weliver, j. NJ. Smith
William Il. Demott, John Christian.
Montour- VIM. j. Bldleman, W. Il. Tubbs, j. q.
quick W. NJ. Monroe,
Mt Peasant G.. MOrdan.
Orange--GcO. =. StinCr.
plne-lIcnry Fornwald. Elijah Fulmer, j. II. Cor
nens.
Roarlngcreck-.John Levan.
SCott--Dayld JONES' John Musslcman.
SugarlOaf- elijah Ictcrman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
SECOND WEEK .

BOOm-C. G. MARI, }. G. Ruttcr |. W Hartman, Elias
Mendcnhal.
Bcavcr-J. A. Losce Fred IIOssler,
Berwlck-.John McAnall, Geo. A. Buckingham.
Brlarcreck-Samue Conner, A. II. Group.
Catawissa-S. u. Rmard.
Centre-Aaron Kelchncr, Samuel Dctterck.
Frankin-Geo Hartman.
Greenwood-R. T.. Rich, VIM. Davis.
llemock-Danlel YOcum Aaron Smith, VIM. II.
Shoemaker
Locust-Peter Miller, Isaiah Hover, Livingstone
YedgGr.
Main-Washington Fisher, j. w. Kelchner.
Madison.-IOhn lIendCrshott.
Mlnn-Jos. o. Winterseen, benjamin Ponebccker,
d. A. Hess, Andrew Slngey.
Mt. Pleasant-Iloward g. Grimes.
Plne-Jacob Long, r. W. Lyons.
Roarlngcreek-MiChael Roach, John Hampton.
| Scott-E b. Pursell, David Whitmlre,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01

1t is said that Carl Schurz is going to sup
poit Hayes for President. This is doubtless
a continuation Of last years bargain, by
which he sold his influence to the Republi-
cans for gold. 1t is notorious fact thai
Schurz was paid $4,000 in gold to STUMP
Ohio for Hayes. What his figure is to bt
this year has not yet been stated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01

"When man turns traitor to the land
OF his birth, and takes up arms against it.
should he ever again be placed in a position
of honor or profit ?"-C Clinton Republican.
Ask Grant. He promoted Long street,
sent Orr of South Carolina as Minister to
Russia, made Ackerman OF Georgia his
Attorney General and has made the guer-
rilla MOsby his house pet.
BY the way when did the Republican
party ever support a Democratic Union SOL
diar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01

1t will thus be seen that the pretence of
the Republican party of opposition to fur
ther land grants is sham, and is not war
ranted by its past practice. The pledge OF
the Democracy on this subject is clear aud
distinct, and wiH BE- Kept if the people elect
Tilden and Hendricks
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
Fire.

Sunbury, Aug. 26.-John Kings house al
this place burned down this morning about
half past 10 O'Clock. 1t is supposed il
caught by match, as the little boy OF Chas.
King says he was in the house some little
time before it took fire, and was playing
with matches. lie had no insurance on tb,
house. All his household goods were do
s.royed; also goi watch and bonds TO thu
amount Of s., 900.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01
A GREAT SAYING.

We all know that Indian wars are expen.
siye, because traders and suffers must live.
Therefore it costs an ayerag. of one million
Of dollars to kill an Indian. Our tax. payers
will be glad to learn that the Government
has saved million of dollars because re-
Gently sun stroke killed an Indian, in New
York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-01

Misrepresent, falsify, lampoon as they will
the republican journals cannot rub out the
record of a saving of THIRTY MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS to the people by the Demo-
Gratis in Congress. Let Morton rage and
Sherman explain, let Chandler curse and
Cameron carp, this fact stands out in bold re.
lief. uncontradicted and incontrovertible.
Nay, more the saving was effected in spite
Of the resolute and persistent opposition OF
the republicans What say the people
Shall not II party which thus proves itself
worthy of their confidence he trusted rather
than the party which insists on extravagant
expenditures and strives to hinder reform in
the public service Come now, let us reason
together !-Mauch Chunk Democrat.