davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05

man who was shot was about the
ago of Gardner and thcywere iatimate
acquaintances. They wero boil,
under the influence of liquor ut the
time of the occurrence.
9th. Tho ball did not onter tho
head, but entered the right side OF
tho face and came out on tho loft
side of the nose.
9th. The facts (?) rccited by Judge
Mackey were never made known to
the grand jury; and the Judge must
have picked them up on tho streets
OF in his secret cnllcusscs.
7th. AS to tho dogs clicking the
blood of Gardner's victim" such III
expression is characteristic of Judge
Mackoy. 1t is unnecessary for us
to contradict such a statement.
Every sano nun knows that it is not
true.
9Th. The Judge charges the Grand
Jury of Lancaster with st deiibcrai,
0io|ution ofa most solemn outh.'
In other words, that they have per-
jured themselves. The Grand Jury
of Lancaster are made out Of Gii,'or-
material from what we think they
are, if they do not give Judge Mack.
ey the opportunity to provo this as
sertion in the courts.
Mr.. W. J.. DcPass, who it will be
remembered, was represented by
Governor Chamberlain us condemn
ing the grand jury and justifying
the action of Judge Mackoy, has
written to the Ledger to deny the
statements attributed to him by the
Governor. Tho feeling in Lancas
ter continues to be one of intense
indignation aliko ut tho action of the
Judge, and ut that of the house
of representatives in refusing an in
vcstigation A meeting of the citi-
zens WAS called for Monday last, to
give expression to tho fooling of the
people. The grand jury were like
wise requested to meet at tho same
time.
The more we learn Of This un for
t,matc affair, the moro are We con
vinccd that there should be II full
investigation of Judge Mackcy's S
course towards the grand jury of
Lancaster. There Gun surely be no
reasonable objection to q searching
inquiry into the matter it would be
as much in Justice to Jud:;o Mickey
himself as to those who dcprc-
cato and condemn the course he pur-
sued towards tho grand jury on the
occasion in question. In,1ool, he
should scch on investigation, rs TIC
surcst and spcc,licst modo OF
vindicating his judicial character.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05

surcst anu SpcculcSt modo OF
vindicating his judicial character.
-------sss--.-----
The CHESTER FRAUDs.-Thc circuit
court for Chester county, now in
session, has had much of its timo
consumed in the investigation and
trial of cases growing out Of the
frauds in chool-ccrtiicatcs, in which
it is charged many officials md poll
ticians of the county were implicated.
True bills were found against sever
nj partics--anong them Treasurer
Yocom, Auditor Brawlcy and School
Commissioner Lloyd Mr.. Brawley
has already been tried, and thcro
being no evidence against him,
Judge NIackey stated to tho Jury
that they would be justified in ac.
quitting him, and they accordingly
found a verdict of mot guilty" The
trial of Lloyd was fixed for Friday,
March 3lst. Judge Maclcy being
q kihsman of tho defendant, and thus
disqualified from sitting on his case.
Governor Chamberlain appointed
Col. T.. ". McMastcr special Judge
to try tho caso. When Yocom's caso
was called, with q view to fix Il day
for it's trial, Judge Mackcy addressed
the counsel in the case, stating tho
course he had seen proper to pursue
in the matter Of tbe recent attempt
to bring about his impeachment.
After stating at length tho reasons
lmpelling to such u course,
tho Judge announced that ho felt
warranted in declining to sit on the
case Of Treasurer Yocom. He
then announced that he would
request another circuit Judge
to preside at the trial. The 5th OF
April was afterwards agreed upon as
the day for trial. We arc i1sformee|
that Judge L. G. Northrop, !of tho SOY
onth circuit, will sit on tho case
From all Appearances, VIC conclude
that no effort will be spared to bring
to just punishment the parties who
have used their official position fol
their own pccmiary aggrardizcmcnt
and to tho injury Of the poollc. We
trust the partics convicted, if any,
Mill be severely dealt with.
~ MODEL SCHooL-HousE< We paid
visit of inspection few days age
to the school-houso recently built by
Col James Fl. Rion, how used by
Miss Katie Obcar, and known as the
"Kirder8arton School" The build
ing is located in pine grove diago
nally in rcar of Col .Rions residence
and the situations is in all respects
we'll adapted for the purpose cool
in summer, well protected from cold
and wind in wintor, and altogether
pleasant and hoalthful. The recita
tion.roo,n' measures thirty-fvc feet
by twenty feet, with o cciling twelve
feet high. The inner arrangements
are perfect Tho plastering
is left mpaintcd, the color
thus produced being much softer
and altogether better than white.
Ventilation is abundant through q
chimney-drum and water-pipe, and
where an unusual quantity of air is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05


am agent Of tho foflot4ing well nstah-
l. hshed fire ff'surnncc Companies. and
recommend them to property owners ~
worthy of their confidence. Property
insured atadequnte rates.
The Fire Association Of Phila.
dtlphia-@incorp0ra!cd' in 1890.
Assets over $3.OOO,OOO.
The Citizens Insurance Company
Of Newark !. J.-- Organized in
1869. Capital $4,000, 600, AS
sets over $500,OO0.
The Petersburg Saving, and In
Snrancn Company OF Peters
burg, Virginia. Assets over
$1,OO0,OOO.
Call on mo and insure yoarr property
without delay. Country bulldogs 4
spccimty.
aNO A FRASER Agont.
mar at Winnsboro, G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
ESTABLISHED 1859,

havoJ Just received large assortment
Il OF Now Goods consisting i'll rart Of
Gold md Silver Watches, 49,.
Gold md Plated Curb Chains,
Gold Bracelets, with sctts to match,
Sleeve and shirt Buttons,
besides large quantity OF Spcctaclcs.
ALSO,
a i'ne assortment Of Clocks. Watches.
Clocks and Jcwclry repaired promptly
anu warranted - give satisfaction
us CHARLES MULLER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
THE ALTAR.

Married-In Dover township, Tuesday No
v.mber 2lst, by Elder Geo. Plattenburg, Mr..
SAMUEL SHOEMAKER, and Miss HELEN
DOYLE.
At the residence of the BRIDE mother,
MIS-. E. 4. Jacobs, in Washington. November
Goth, by Elder j. A. Mediation, Mr.. -
JEWETT, OF Kansas City, to Miss BETTE
JACOBS.
II In Clinton, Henry county, Mo-, on Sun
day, Nov. 18th, by the Rev. DR.. Wood, Mr.. G.
F. MITCHELL. editor of the Clinton Democrat,
to Miss BLANCHE STEWART, daughter OF
DR.. Stewart.
49, At the Catholic church in Sedalla, Sunday
evening November goth. W Hev. Father Graham
Mr.. MICHAEL CARROLL and Miss ELIZA
BETH DELANEY. Atlendants-Mr. ThOs. j
kerby and Miss Mary Buckley.
- Al Maple Grove church, Lafayette county
on Wednesday Nov. 22nd by Rev. E. NJ. Yantiss
Mr.JAMES to Miss LULA GAINES.
- At Maple Grove church, Lafayette county
on Wednesday,. Soy END by Rev. f. NJ. Yantiss
Mr.. JOHN GAINES .oMiss JULIA MULLIS.
A case of swapping sisters.
- At the residence of DR.. Herndon, IL
Greenton, on Thursday, November Goth by Rev
of Pleasant Hill. TO Miss SAC. a. BAIRD. o
Greenton, daughter of the late James Baird.
49, At the residence Of the Iride's mother
near this city, on Wednesday evening, Nuvem.
Der 10Th. by Rev. J A.. Qaarles, Mr.. HENRY
W. WARDER to Miss ISORA S. TAtLETON
all Of This county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
the ONLY
PURE CIDER VINEGAR
IN TOWN CAN BE FOUND AT
If BAEHR'S CAVE.
InplsPuTABLE,

The greatest remedy OF modern times, for the
immediate alienation Of pain and positive quick
cure, is, Without doubt, henson's CapcIne
Plaatera. The public appreciates articles Of
true merit. Thousands Of physicians and drug
gists speak in glowing terms Of their great enra-
tive properties, who know them to be superior
to any known medicine. and who unhesitatingly
recommend them from honest motives. They
cure chronic and local diseases which other
Porous Plsaters simply relieve. Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia. severe and continuous
aches and pains. Pleurlsy. Lumbago.
S~ciaties, and all diseases in which Porous
Plasters have been valued, are by Renaon's
Capcine Porous Plaster instantly relieved. and
quickly cured. Their reputation is without a
parallel in the history of true medicine; their
action is more powerful than electricity, and
yet they are purely vegetable and contain no
mineral or metallic poisons. Try them and you
will not be deceived, Price % cents. nov25nl
n. w. ID. Tevis and J. A. Quarles
Il Co., agents. for Lexington, Me.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
ANOTHER TRICK.

Our New Orleans correspondent telegrphs
that the returning board has determined to lear
evidence on charge of Intimidation in secret
session. Why secret? What are these men
thinking oil? Do they imagine that there Is no
power OF indignation among northern rep,bli-
cans2 Can they not see that by their tricks and
secrecy they are making public satisfaction With
the counting IN Of Mr.. Hayes an impossibiity2
They will hear evidence in secret session, md
electoral vote on the day the elec'ors are to
meet, we are told, SO as to prevent appeals to
the courts; that is to say, they mean to repe.t,
bnt with an adroit Improvement, the South Ca
olipa trick,
is t not time for honest republicans oil owe
the north to speak out? TO let these politica
gamblers know that they must stop? The dem
Ocrats silent aad passive; that is their duty
they must remain so. But the republican mer.
chants. lawyers, clergy, armers, mechanics.
can they afford to remains silent when sucf
thirgs are done in South Carolina and prepar
ing in Louisiana? Evidence accumulates tina
| there is a concerted plot TO count in Mr.. Hage
in the three disputed states by pen and shame
less trickery. That is not what the republican
masses want. They wish fair play. Is il ne
time for thsm to speak out IN public meetings
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
THE TOMB.

Dlcd-At Wayer,7 Mo-, Nov. eath, Mrs. ANNA
HOPKINS, wife of j. NJ. Hopkins. Lse.
- In st. Louis. saturday the 2j;h inst, at 9
.. m MAUD ltEBEkh All, daughter Of John r.
and Eliza Silver Booghcr.
- In Sedalia, on last Saturday morning. at
her residence, Of congestion of the lungs, Mrs.
TELlTHA L. RAMSEY, aged to years. Mother
Of hon. j. p. Thatcher, member of the legisla-
ture from. Fettis county.
- In this c.ty on Wedn, sday evening, No.
vember 10Th, of Whooping cough. NELLIE
EDNA, aged II months and 10 days, daughter OF
John W ami II. l.. Grant.
Gan that's bright must fade
The brightest still the ~tcetrst;
hll that = sweet WAS made
But 10 be lost when sweetest
al hear u voice ye cannot hear,
Which says | must not stay.
see Il hand you cannot See,
Which becIons me away"
~ ,sMoRIAM.
At a regular meeting OF urrentoG range. go.
$50, the following resolutions were passed.
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty God TO take
from us our venerab [ brother, James Baird.
Resolved, That we, the memberS of Gretnton
Crane, No $40, feel deeply The loss CT 0u:!
esteemed brother, ard do sincerely ofrer our
| heartfelt syInnathy to his bareaved family.
Resolved, That the Lexington Intelligencsr
| be requested to publish these resolutions. :
Is FG iSfSS Gem.
| Greentsu. Mo-, Nov. Is 1876.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,

Especial to the Lexington Intelligencer.l
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. LIST. 1885 P. NJ.
The New Orleans returning board had
its usual attendance to-day. except that
the republican committee was absent.
Two boxes of East Baton Rouge parish
were opened, showing Tilden electors
437 votes, Hayes 10. But little was
done, when the board adjourned until
Tomorrow.
A correspondence between the north
ern democratic and republican commit
tees, now in that city, watching the
canvassers, has been received. They
state that they will cooperate in pls-
cling the facts, relative to the election,
before the people, and will publish such
returns, protests. petitions, exceptions
and evidence taken by all parties, and
any or all of the papers which may lbe
necessary to a full understanding of all
questions.
sOUEE CAROLINA.
OispolSli HUN ocu. ISuSti say tlsL
he has carefully abstained from inter-
ferance with the organization of the
houses. No troops have been in the
rooms OF assembly of either house on
the days of meeting; they we're simply
in the lobby.
A dispatch from Columbia at Sly
o'clock this evening says that everything
is unchanged; both parties in the house
are expecting interference. Gen. Kruger
has daHe nothing as yet in regard to ex.
Guiding members from Edgefeld and
Laurens counties from the tlocr of the
house. There will scarcely be Il change
before tomorrow. a proposition wa:
signed by the two speakers to adjourn
the houses o! representatives and to meet
tomorrow at noon. with status of eacl
unchanged, to take effect Immediately
provided Gen. Ruger would agree, bu'
Rugsf refused on the ground that hi
must obey orders from Washington
There is no news from Florida
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
the PEOPLE WANT PROOF,

There is no medicine prescribed by physicians,
or sold hT Druggists, that carries such evidence
Of it's success and superior virtue rs BosCHEE's
GERMAN SYRUP for severe Coughs, Colds settled
on the Breast, Consumption, or any disease OF
the Throat and Lungs. a proof Of that TACT Is
hat any person afflicted, can get q Sample Bot
lie tor 10 cents and try its superior effect before
buying the regular size at IS cents. 1t has late
" been introduced in this country from Ger
many, and ..s wonderful cures are astonishing
everyone that uses it. Three doses will rsiieve
any Case. Try it. Sold by Thee. Gose~isch,
Lexington. MlssourI. septl6eow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
CITY AND COUNTRY.

In New York City q respectable family pays
u. 500 annually for the rent Of q house. A ply
stefan charges from three to five dollars for 9
single visit and furnishes no medicine. In the
country 1t frequently requires . long ride and
great inconvenience TO obtain q physicisn, snd
when found he may not be able to procure thu
proper remedies. The most remarkable and I'M
failing remedy the world has ever seen, and ON
which is endorsed by all physicians, is nov
placed within the reach of every family, where
it can always be kept for immediate use. Dan
ger arises from delay. One dollar or fifty cent
invested in Centaur Linlment will last q family
a year. There is no pain which it will not ne
lieve, no swelling it will not subdue, wound /
will not heal, or lameness it will not cure. l
Of snakes and the stings OF bees innoxious.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
MURDER WILL OUT.

A few years ago August Flower" was dis
covered to be n certain cure for Dyspepsia and
Liver compliant. u few thin pyspeptics made
known to their friends how easily and quickly
they had been cureah It. use. }he great merits
of GREES's August F+owE" became heraldrd
through the country by one sufferer to another.
until without ADVERTISING, its sale has become
immense. Druggists in EVERY TOWN in the
United States are selling 1t. Ne persons suner
ing with Sour Stomach. Sick Headache, COstive-
ness, Pslu,tatinn of the Heart. Indigestion, Low
Spirits, etc can take three dCses without relief.
Go to your Druggist. Iheo. Gosewiscb, and gel
u bottle tor Is cents and try It. Sample bottles
10 cents. ssptseow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02

ssrseant's guard pass upon the admis-
sion of members of congress to their
seats? With a republican congress: man
utactured by the bayonet, who doubts
az to how the election will go, regard
less of how the votes Of the people may
have been cast? Let us hope that pa
triotic republicans, iu whom the hopes
of the country arc now placed, may
prove equal to the emergency. Inc
hour and the occasion demand prompt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
vAluABlt MEDICAL TREATIES.

The edition for 1871 of the sterling Meu'o''
Annual, known rs Hostetter's Almanac 10 NJ"
ready, aud may be obtained free OF cost y,
druggists and general country dealers IN III
parts of the Uuitcd states and british A"e.'.
and indeed in every civilized portion OF luz
Western Hemisphere. 1t combines' WIN Tue
soundsst practical advice for the preser'a'o"
and restoration Of health. \ large amount Oh IN
t~rre.ting md amusing light reading anu ~
calendar, astronom zeal calculations chrono'os
iesl items, &C., are prepared with great care
and will be found entirely accurate. Inc issu'
of Hostetter's Almanac for 1877 Will prooaoiS
he the largest edition OF = medical WORK ever
published in any country The proprie''ts
Messrs. Hostetter & smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, OF
receipt of q two cent stamp. will forward !,
copy by mail to any person who cannot procur'
ono in his neighborh0od. oecs-lW
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
HAYES WITHDRAWAL,

A special 10 Tia Cincinns ti Enquirer, dated
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. %, says: 1t is reported
that Senator Sherman sent Il telegram to-day
from New Orleans to Governor Hayes, advising
him to withdraw from the contest for president
on account of developments of attempts At fraud
IN the returning board of Louisiana on satur-
2 rtcheh General Mitchell as Q msssents r to
Washington to announce the fact of resigniug
to the National Republican Committee. Ike
special adds: '.They admi, nothing, but it 10
confidently believed the report Is based on solid
foundation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
why % you SHAKEP

The majority of the people in this section will
be pleased to learn that j.. W. Wood@ Co., tne
present proprietors of DR.. Msisri'
fuge are now putting it up in seventy-hve cen
bottles as we'll as a dollar and = half as hereto
fore. To thoes who have used the Mnlarifuge,
it is not necessary to say q word IN its behalf
but to those who shake in ignorance of it We
will simply say, try 1t. Nc ether medicine i
required as it is q combined Tonic, Alternative
| Cathartic, Folerifuge Anti Periodic and Cholo
popue. 1t ventralizes mIaematIc poison, re
stores the Liver and other diseased organs t
their natural healthy condition, thereby thor
oughly eradicating the disease. For sale by
iri7 mi j. A. QUARLES 4 CO..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
CLOSING OUT SALE!
CLOSING OUT SALE!
CLOSING U SALE.
Is still the Wonder of the Day.

used in every family daily, bought for us by our Reside,
Buyers, in New York and ST. Louis: We are compelled to fee
our stock with these Bargains, selected from cheap lots that al
thrown on the market by importers and manufacturers for tt
purpose of raising money, and "what is their loss is our gain
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
puIIrNcEs PATTERNS.

We have received our spring and summer cat
alogue Of /. Butterlck 4 Co.'S. celebrated pat
terms, a household necessity. and the only re-
liable patterns in tho market; call or send ior
one, and get posted in the new styles. 1here Is
. report being industriously circulate by IN
terested parties that Butterick is 'busted'' TO
sc the expression. but, to draw it mild, we re.
spectfully say that they area' mistaken ano
knowingly 80. Hugh 7. Wilson, opposite CitJ
uot., aprl-tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02
CARD.

Tt all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous Weakness. early
decay, loss Of manhood. &C.. l will send a
recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy WAS discovered by j missiona-
n in South America. Send a self addressed en-
velope to the Rev. JOSEPH I. INMAs. Station
| D.. Bible House, New York. nov25-6m
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02

Peter Oshorn's tobacco barn, with its contents,
was burned last week. 1t contained three acres
oil tobacco, his farming implements, and q small
lot of hemp seed
John F.. Lean h,s rented the Crntsinger farm
FOR next year. MIR. Leap is u neat anal Industri-
un farmer.
The Young folks have organized q mite society
which meets every Friday night. They enjoyed
Friday night Of last week, which was their hrs!
meeting. Their next will be ut the residence oil
Mr.. James Scarce. They expect to Pive an
oyster supper abou' Christmas.
L. II: Day last week bought OF Ihoinns r.
skine % fat hogs, weighing 5000 pounds. FOL
$3.50. Same bought Of w. Y. c. CaInpDeli ~
head, weighing j. 400 pounds, Tor $40, ana ol
c. ID. Raglard 3 head, weighing i.o5o pohnGs
for ISL so. b. F. Hammer sold to X A. Hun
nell, 8 hogs, weighing 2. 196 pounds for SiU4 80.
Thos. Lauderdale sold to came s neal, weighing
$50 pounds for $50.
Thomas Il. Cobb is feeding for the spring
market two carloads OF cattle. Geo. Osborne
is feeding $50 head. Chas. Ward Is Wlnterlne
about 40 head. r. NJ. Sparks will feed lOO heac
here
Si1ty-six pupils have been enrolled in oui
school up TO the present time. We think the en-
rOliDeDt will reach seventy five The following
We're upon the honor roll during the four Week
just past. VIM. Cobb, Lee Campbell, Quantrei
Cobb. Laura Strother, Mary kinkaid. Lille
EIskine, Laura Erstiie, May Osborn, Ida hlt'
and Flora Thomas.
Andrew Huckleberry, who resides in southern
Kansas, and Mr.. Scion MasiersOn. who has beer
soJourning in the same state during the past few
months, will be here before Christmas, to spent
the winter IN II civilized community, where they
can spy II female now and then-sOinething I'm
known to them where they now reside.
Coming events cast their shadows before. anC
called upon to chronicle q wedding about-well
about next week. \. I. u.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02

Owing to the deep interest felt in the
nolitical affairs of the country during
the trying ordeal through which we are
passing, we hope that u lady frlends
will pardon us for devoting almost the
entire paper to the situation in the
south. When political matters are out
of the way, which we hope will be soon
and that they may be justly and fairly
settled, we promise to devote a large
part of the paper to matters which will
interest them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02

on the west side cf the public square, first door
nerth Of the q. :. Presbyterian church. where
they will be pleased to welcome all their old
friends and the community generally. MIR.
kliehu has been in business tor upwards of 20
years, and Mr.. Bettin is Il young man who
learned b > trade with his present partner, aud
is known to most OF our eitiZens. They pledge
their past reputation and future prospects, that
they will sell as cheap as any. aud furnish work
which will give satisfaction. Call and see
them. iul39ps
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02

The New York Herald says: Already
the republican opinion of the proceed
mos in the disputed states is such that 1t
has become almost impossible decently
TO count in Governor Hayes. Already the
wisest republicans say in conversation
that for the sake of their party they
hone tor Mr.. Tilden's return.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02

Astonishing how u simple remedy like Ma
~euire's Tar, Glycerine, Whisky and Rock Candy
relieves complaints oil the lungs, throat and
chest. Couslmrtives bear this in mind. Try q
sample bottle, only 10 cents. Theo. Goeswisch'
Agent, Lexington, Missouri. DECEIT
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-02

sd utansnei Mras nrp.Siic"n says. wv
OF the republican party, We wish we could say
lis ruling sentiment. would rather the Louisiana
they should again deserve such cepsure as was
VISITED upon them by Messrs. Wheeler, Hosr and
Frye in their report of Feb. %. ls75. But the
party leaders are silent iii this Crisis