davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16
9as 0etbe SSieper IN Sap1ana6. =
Ste Stsr6lt0fstt fort>u&Dtens
xasa ssSS a AtScaa

atlanta, Ga, Is. Septbr.-Oie 9tabt
atlanta hat ben Granfeu in Sauanuab $1,000
Sugeididt.
Dtempbt8, Is. Septbr. - Sen. Smitb,
StCeprGiloent Der ,6owarO> >IlIociatiou," EN-,
ping Beute fol9enOe 9epeife pOntMapor Qn-
beriOn uOn SaOannab: g6er5li1eu 9anf fir
tbre gener0le @abe Don $1,000. gSir baben
olele araufe unO gtotbteoenoe Inter ms uno
braudIen ptel 8elo sur llnteritiiBun9 Derel.
ben."
uannab, Is. Septbr.-6eute MN.
BEN p Berionen, melbe betn gelben Sieber
ertagen, beerOt9t. lle,er Die Sdlfte Der gtez
gerbeb0lferung lit aHf bic llnteritiiBung Der
gSetBen angemteien, uno Die 3abl Der JfotD.
leibenoen 0ernlebrt itdl nit iebem Gage. Sns
nerDalb 3Weler8a9e itelen II 9teger Der Seude
3um Spfer. - Die Siirger pOn @barlciton,
S.-@., bu5en $4,000 unO Die Wtuui5ipalbcs
b6rOe jener Sta0t auBeroer1 $1,000 5ur 2tb-
billie Oe8 9totbitonoeS betgetragen. Die
yiirger pOn auguita, @a., idtdten beute
$1,000 bterbcr, mo Ser Staotratb bon Auguiia
bat $50 pro lSOfle mQbreuO be3 Sorberri1en8
Der @poenlle perruillt9t.
Ste gSabt tte U1atme.
Portlano D, Dte., 15. Sept. -Sffi;iele
QSahlberidIte ergeben, bcB in oa8 InterhauS
Der @eetgebung 120 Nepublitaner uno 81
9euofrateu erpGbIt lpuroeu; III ben Senat
30 0tepublifaner ullo 2 0emOtraten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16
s. iite!

s,Hte! Siite!
Sis beIten 8aaren! Ger binigite Breis!
Seioene $5iisc ttur 81,
&ndbenz uno Siuberbiite g
pou 30 @tE. aufluGrt5.
ggtte uno istie SerrenbIte gu aL!cR Yreieu.
SpipIo,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16
8areau BET @asItdts@eislid5aft
Dlr 70 Goitfh 4trdS,e.


g4r. 10, Somtb 9trabe.
sote! SiIIises $eiSmateriaU Cote!
9Dir ba6en cine ppr5isIide aualtdt 5 te an
Sauo, meIde mir oem Yublifum ais Elm emplebleHs=
1pertbes Teuerunss= =Yiaterial ir 9ausbalz uno ans
bese 3mede ofsriren; lei4t 3iiuobar uno fset bon
nnrei Sfeitea.
Muitrdse wsrben in nteem Siirean ooer in Der ga
6rtf, Eus Der 9eaoenb aafr., Gu9enommen.
Breis $3.50 pro 8arrenlabun9. ia irseno enem
Etaott5eil absalieiern.
lGeptl5,tW James .. SmaItpnoo, Gstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16
9te @ebt tn Wfatme.
yOIttti6ee.
Gin Srfntt in Gn,ittcctirnt

Itlanta, Ga., 10. Septbr. - Gdmnrt.
lid)e OemOfratiide @Ou9reB. Ntit9liebcr bieieS
Staate8 1n0 uie0er uonliniyt mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16
&inoer 8 SmtlGett,

Sstnoer SutiGen,
B BeIecipebe, Shdutelpferoe,
gNaeen unS &arren fiir Ssnabem,
Gdubfarren, Yuppen.3utid dl EN-
uub elm ausemsines aiiortiment FOLDER @aa.eu 5u
ben biGsitsn Breiien i'm @roBen uno Sleinen bel Der
-saltimsrer Uascm= Sabrtf.8 8eieuifaft,"
SIR. 80, Hor6z 5ofp arb fraBe.
D,e ein,ise Sabrit III ber Staot. Repnrnturen
auer Nrt Su angemefenen Freiien. (au924, iItefl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16

0eoe Sausbaitern ift itols aui einen bibid)sn rez
Onen Geppid, in ibrem YarIor ODER anoerem e'eos
Iinss,immer. Der cnSi9e Bes, nm Die 6arben lebs
bait i'm Srppit su MAIDEN, if, ben Staub uno ale
anberen iremben SubftanBsa tu enternen, uno MI!
Deies srinolb 5u beiperffeDtssn, 9e9e man Su
SpoIn.eS s. Callahan, Nr. 8, SnamitraSe, uahe
bsm rViarpl anbs Sn ttute.1 iSepti5, 3Nt, SamitD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16

Qunidb tesen Norsen pon 1 bis ibr ytadl>
- uaittaeS. SdlB's Wiliuaufe'r Bier i'm 3api
On 2aplor's Reftauratlon,
gdeoer Sront= nnb 9ah froBe,
GDtp. s. Sasior,
aus22, 3Uates) GiSentbilmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16
Or. 0fpra q. gtorriu,

Or. 9fprg g. Worriu,
3abnar3t.
bot oas drlber BON Dr. Win&eu bsuustO 8ireau
In Nr. 1873, gSeits SaDetteitrabe, semiethet
NIIeMr5eit itgarGnttrt. (Nu92 ,12Uitet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16

6te unterseidmeten MAIDEN Nsm pablltum Ole
anseise, oas iie ben sau5en eeibl~a oes .. S.
4ambredt, Str. 28, 80 uno a2, stpro=ss. ""Fr''
fduhdh hberuommen babeu, uuo bitten UNI stidals'
4uHofdljt.
(Sept2, ,3Wte, ,i.a.I.T Nprat C Saln.
Batente nerseu ftis 0rnnoer ertptrrt.
@rR nod erlansuus bes Yatents iperbeu @ebnb=
zen bere4net. .. 9. & u. 4. Scwaro,
Rr. 18, Seeonbfrase, e, Der Boft seseniiber.
l6ebr2, ,f2Dlte) 3welssBiireau tn WaIbnston, 6. e.
81 'smtom'S Observation-Disclosures Der bilbs
lHste bis iest labriSirte Seiser.
c 8. @eatberbb & G5bne,
(gsprI,iMD SIT. ii uno IS, aoro s,bertar
9onte @ein
petbitet Wedietfeber ourd5 Nbipebr uno Neutros
iilaitod oes ersiftes uno erfriIbt uuo itdrtt
oGS Nsr'snlphem. Wur oletn 8ubereitst uon
s. 8. &aneod,
pbdrmaBeut,
Gde Baltimore. uno garolue=ShQRe.
Bel alsn apsibetsrn In BintHai6en gu 80 Gts. pro
aIalte ooer $5 pro DusenS 5ialGsu su baOem.
laua2i ,tWtO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16
oeerlass Sand, psis uls g&nes unO dnberit billia.

Ser fetnite Artife1 fitr
Narmor, Sarbe, y eb iuaaren
uno aGe Sausbalts 3pefe.
Srast @lreu Grocer mad,
Peerless White Sand
8. 2etpis OUTLAY,
f22,-4O gn9ro5. 4seat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16
YolttiiHe Yannsr.

YoIitiid5e Yannsr.
Srrtien, Yortr ats, y udb Z q ben &C.,
funtpou semadlt uuo sematt BON
.. q. Gbafe 6 Gnmp.,
Sir. 1873, Def -Baltmoreilra6e
Auftrdse per 8oii percen panttlib aGssefabrt.
(Suli29-tOnD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16

Muiterm! Muitc rn!
Done SaI5m iIer auf fern,
80 &ents pro Suseuo,
empicu9en tdslib i'm
Wofes &onic,
ssr. "a, Woso 9abs Straie.
(Sept7,1Dit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16
5etme Roauettes. mrminners u. Z. w.

Wir eriuten uur oarum, odS aeute, ,uel(as 81
fauleu pInden, iit. inoem fe bri uns poripretben,
ii6erbeuseu, Oh nmier Saus mtd,t oas red,te TIT,
um bel Seoari loiuobl nit Ouantitd, als I'M Setreff
Der Dlufter, Sd6nbeit unr Siaisfeit 3uirieoen 9ez
fte1t gu ipsroen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-16

has bette aiiortimeHt 5u ben btlgHeH PrelieH.
Reyalatureu aNer Arten SeiSz uno Sod sIppurate
plompl oersenommen. s. @eatber5D & Snbme,
(Sept4, ,tNtf) Rr. II nb13, N,,etberlpitr.
axxs. er'sInotantfdles peeeta btltfdaes Oct
OFT, felt 25 Sabteu als bas sroBte SlntreiuisuLss<
U:tttel Der gesenwart befaant miro nur in Nr.
177k, Nasetfez, Vurotpetzsde Der Gmtaspe
Straje, 5ubereitet ua0 if bel alien apotbctern 5n
-babeR, (gug26, ,t2WteH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-07
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

REGISTRATION NOTICE.
VNHE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF
1 the names Of the qualified electors in
BeOwawe Precinct No. IL. Eureka
County. Nevada, prior to the general election
of 1876, to be held ON the 9TH day of Novem-
ber A. ID. 1876, for the County of Eureka.
State of Nevada, will expire at SIX
O'CLOCK p. NJ, on the Goth day OF Octo.
ber, A. ID. 1876.
JOHN OWENS,
Registry Agent,
Beowawe Precinct No. IL, Eureka County,
Nevada. se22-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-07
Sewing Machines.

w p. HASKELL Il co. ARE NOW
w Agents for the Singer aud Domestic
Sewing Machines. they have machines for
lG,pqt also leW SECOND Aena nAehlnes Ehieh
chimes OF the installmeny plan, Il desired.
a2-t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-07
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF
Pine station Precinct M. IL. Eureka
County, Nevada, prior TO the general election
of 1876, to be held on the 9TH day Of Novem-
be, A. d, 1876, for the County of Eureka,
State of Nevada, will expire at SIN
O'CLOCK ?, NJ, on the 20th day of Oeto-
ber, A. ID. 1876.
ELIAS B00MH0WER,
Registry Agent.
Pine Station Precinct No. ~ Eureka County,
Nevada. se22- Id
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-01
Beattv's ParIOr Urgans,

Agents wanted everywhere, male and female
Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-01
MILLS FOR FARM PUMPING.


We mi wars - 49, -
IT, G. GREENE, Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-01
FORTY YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
DIR. G. MoLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAM in the right side, under the
i edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder-blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-
taken for a rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is affected with loss of
appetite and sickness; the bowels in
general are CoStive, sometimes alter
native with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull,
heavy sensation in the back part,
There is generally considerable loss
ofmemory, accompanied with a pain
full sensation of having left undone
something which ought to have been
done. A slight, dry cough is some
times an attendant. The patient
complains ofweariness and debility;
he is easily startled, his feet are cold
or burning, and he complains of a
priCkly sensation of the skin; his
spirits are low; and although he is
satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fetal to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try
it. In fact, he distrusts every rem
edy. Several of the above symp-
toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-
lsted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. McLANT's LIVER PILLS,
IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartiC can be used, preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine. We
would advise all who are afflicted
with this disease to give them a
FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and
as simple purgative, they are I'M
equaled.
BEWARE OF ISIITATIONs.
The genuine DIR. c. McLANE's
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DIR.
McLANE'S LIVER Pills.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER
Pills bear the signatures of C.
MCLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrappers.
bS~ Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DIR. c. McLANE'S LIVER PILIs, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing to give DR. c. McI.Axx's
LIVER Plus a trial, we viii mail post paid to any
twenty-five cents.
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-01
EMPORIA NEW S.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1876.
Rural Topics

Written for the News by a
armer and fruit grower of great
practical experience.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-01

the whole lot being equally good.
The man who sent me that lot of
- has never deceived me-"
Cards are not safe for addresses,
but they will do very well on
small packages-one on the top
and another on the side. Roll
buttnr should be wrapped in clean
white muslin. Dressed poultry
should be packed in clean, dry
straw. Fine cut straw is very
good to pack eggs in. Ship goods,
if practicable, so as not to arrive
on Saturday.
ITALIAN BEES.
When Italian bees were first in
troduced into this country they
were represented to be far superb
or to the black bees; but l have
seen no evidence that they are so
in any respect. Those men who
keep them for sale, and rear and
sell queens, are not the persons
we should go to for reliable infor-
nation in regard to these bees, as
their interests prompt them to
oVerstate their good qualities. /
have closely watched the opin-
ions of bee-keepers, at their con-
ventions for many years, on Ital-
ian bees, and have seen nothing
from disinterested parties that
proves these bees to be any better,
as regards the profits in bee keep
ing, than our common bees. Nor
have they been found to be any
better than the black bees in Eng
land, as articles from the London
Cottage Gardener, and other
English papers now before me
fully show.
| MILK-PANs AND COOLERS.
Good butter cannot be made
without using good miIk-pans and
coolers in warm weather. 1t is not
nv design to advertise any mans
pans and coolers; but in this case,
so important to dairymen, l think
1 am doing them a great benefit
by copying tine following from the
Rural New Yorker:
The fact of the champion
Milk-Pans and Coolers" made by
Willard and Hammond, Randolph,
N. Y. having taken the first pre-
mimi at the N. Y. State Fair, and
that they have 1900 in use, brings
them prominently before the dali
ry public. 1t is claimed by them
that but one-fourth of the labor
expended IN the old method is re-
quired to manipulate the milk
an item that appeals with direct
force to the farmers wife. More.
over, that more milk is produced,
and of an equal if not superior
quality, which means increased
home comforts, by realizing bet
ter price for the merchantable ar
ticle to the extent or 10 per cent.
profit. The pans and coolers are
arranged in sets of four single
pans within one large water pan,
divided by partitions, permitting
the water to circulate around one
or all the pans, as the operator
may elect. The set is arranged
in wood frame, is constructed of
the best tin and painted on the
outside, so as to prevent rust.
The circulation of the water Is
constant and thorough. Many
other points of excellence pos
sessed by these ingenious milk
pans and coolers can be better ap-
preciated by personal inspection
than by any written description.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-01
+!

DERSONS esIring to take out Patents, or
desiring information from the u S. Pat
emit Office should consult =. A. LEHMAN
Solicitor Of American and Foreign Patents
Washington, ID. e. Examinations free.
no pay. Send for circular. OIL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-01
BEATTY FL a n Q.

Grand Square and Upright.
These Pianos are the finest in the world a.
regards tone and excellence III HUNTINGDON
lTenn-l Republican.
The Beatty Piano is pronounced by all, the
sweetest toned Instrument manufactured
Gettysburg (Pa) Century.
The Beatty Piano, grand square and up
fighss are remarkable for their beauty of IN
Ism, As well As for sweetness and VOInm OF
tone---I Aiddlesown n. q. Mercury.
MI Beatty IS q responsible business man
Washington IN u star.
Agents wanted everywhere. Send STAMP
for Catalogue. Address, Daniel y. Beatty
Washingto1 New Jersey. 45-Iy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-01

REATTY'S Celebrated .St.s. G S d
Tor Organs are raA ked by eminent musicians
AS the leading organ now in use Fer the
Church, Sabbath School, Dodge or Parlor they
have no superior throughout the world. We
challenge any manufacturer to equal them
for sweetness and volume of tone. Where we
have no agents we will allow any one wish
ing to buy the agents discount Agents
wanted everywhere. Send stamp for list of
testimonials and circular of this wonderful
music producing instrument Address, DAM
TEL f. BEATTY. Washington. N. j. 45-1y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-09-01
BEATTY'S Pe55I IS. an i.

The best and most lasting parlor organ now
in use. No other parlor organ has ever at
tanned the same popularity. Send stamp fol
circular and for, terms to dealers. Agents
BEATTY, Washington, Nj. 45-1Y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-27
Now. and Then.

Sometimes the position of an enemy
arouses our sympathy. The soldier
will give the last drop of water in his
canteen to wounded foe. And polit-
ically, our sympathies have been repeat
edly aroused by the crushed and bro
ken condition of the Democrats in con-
gress. Perhaps We ought not thus to
waste our best and tenderest emotions.
But we cannot help it. We see them
lying prone, wounded and bleeding,
and we sometimes think seriously of
weeping copious, gushing tears, even
though they have brought the disaster
upon themselves in an attempt to stab
US and our party friends. An instance
occurred not long ago. Sometime dur
ing the present session, Democratic in
the Senate pushed through resolution
calling on the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry for list of the defalcations of reve-
nue. officials. BY interference of med
ding Republican it was so framed as
to cover period of forty-six years
backward, i'm order that the statement
of the Secretary might exhibit the con-
trast between the Democratic Office
holders, and the woful knavishness of
Republican officials. When it passed,
the Democrats of both House and SEN
ate winked all around, three times
apiece, and said, ''Oho, we have these
Republicans on the hip now!'' Alas.
they little knew what boomerang they
were forging, and they waited patient
ly for the statement of the Secretary.
1t came. 1t took its place with other
documents on the Vice Presidents Ia
BILE, it was announced by him to the
Senate and ordered to be printed, at the
cost of the taxpayers. When it was
printed, it was placed in the Document
room as Elk. Doc. No. =. Forthwith
the Democratic members began to call
pages, and send them to the document
room. Very soon the document lay on
each Democratic desk. The hour of
triumph had come. They smiled bland
ly. Their eyes hung out with fairness,
and they began to read. Lo, it was a
boomerang they had thrown, and the
laceration of the throwers began. They
writhed in grim dismay, while they
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-27

read that the balances due from pub
lie officers no longer in the service, - in
40 years amounted to 81, 255, 900, or 81
cents on each thousand dollars collect
ed. This was for the whole time, but
dividing into parts, the first part, from
1880 to 1861 being Democratic and the
latter part from 1861 to the present
time being Republican, the balances of
the former period are found to average
sos per thousand, and for the latter
period "a cents per thousand. In the
disbursements, the contrast inflicted a
still deeper wound on the Democrats.
For the Democratic period, the defaults
Were 1902 for every $1,000 disbursed,
and in the Republican period rs cents.
The boomerang had reached the raw,
and simultaneously about 175 desk lids
were raised, and the coveted document
was consigned to the pile of rubbish
which may generally be found on the
inside of a members desk. The ruddy
commentaries VI tuOSt DeDlOCTdlS Itu
become visibly paler. They began at
once to complain of the bad ventilation
of the Hall. Their eyes lost their fairness.
They gazed gloomily into each others
faces, and questionlngly said, do we
need some stimulant to remove the eff
fects of this Initiated air? Then they
rose up solemnly, and sadly took their
way to SanderSon's Congressional" 1t
wasa moving scene. Hard indeed must
be the heart that could look upon it
untouched. Yet they could not say, We
did it. They had wrought their own
undoing. They had nursed the pinion
or something of that sort, that impell-
ed the steel. But they have learned
something, and perhaps we may as well
withhold our sympathies. They have
learned that it is not safe to compare
Democratic official life with Republic
can official life, and they will not do it
again. They have learned that it will
not do to spread their drag-nets back of
1861, and they will not do it any more.
They have learned that they must be
wise as serpents, because their prede-
cessors were not as harmless as doves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-27
Economy Gone TO Seed.

An article in the South Bend Herald
of Saturday contains a sort of appeal to
the editor of this paper to come up and
testify. The Herald says: None know
better than Gen. Packard of the unnec-
essary extravaganza of the two Houses
of Congress. The fancy soaps, perfum-
ed stationery, towels, brushes, cologne,
lemonade, iced tea and brandy
&C. amount to several thousand dol
lars year for the House of Represen-
tatives alone" We do know some
thing about it, but nothing like SO much
as Murray does, for we know nothing
of the fancy soaps, the perfumed sta
tionery, the brandy or the cologne.
Of those things we never saw
any about the House, and when
ever we needed stationery, we
bought the ordinary kind, and paid for
it. There are in each Committee room
water, soap, common hand soap, towels,
a brush and comb. There is gas also,
which Murray forgot to mention as one
of the extravagancies. And we must
admit the fact, for three or four weeks
of the long session just prior to adjourn
ment, when the weather was hot, iced
tea and lemonade were furnished. The
last, Mr.. Williams has cut off; but we
cannot see why he should not have
water from the committee rooms, and
abolished the soap and towels, and
brushes and combs. He might have
saved ten times as much as he did.
And why not ? Each member could
put in his pocket, soap, comb and
brush and towel, and have them al
ways ready for use. Also a candle in
in case he wanted to work in his COM
mittee room at night. Or if it was not
convenient to carry those things i'm the
pocket, the member might have a small
knapsack in which to carry his little
conveniences which he could strap on
his shoulders after the fashion of SOL
der, and could unsling it, and put it
under his desk when he comes into the
House. There would be a great adj
vantage in this to the Democratic MEM
bers, for then they could have brandy
flask right at hand, and would not have
to leave the House every hour or two to
go over to Sanderson's. No, Mr.. Will
liams should have gone much further
than he did, and saved great deal
more. Especially, and we commend
this to him for next session, should he
have cut off the supply of stationery,
free to the correspondents in the repor-
ters' gallery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-27

the slowness of the mails, thousands of
business men will send their letters by
express. There was no demand fol-
this false economy. The people were
proud of the fast mails, and would have
sustained Congress In any reasonable
expense for their support. But in the
true spirit of INSCRIPTIONS partisan
ship, such ''reformers'' as Holman,
Randall, Cox and Williams have
determined that for the sake OF
the Democratic party, appropriations
must be cut down, no matter what pub
lie interest suffers. Near the begin
ming of this session, we said that the
appropriations could not be reduced
much below those of the last Congress,
except to the injury of the public ser
vice, and before this fiscal year expires,
the whole country will know it is true.
But what do these ''reformers" care,
provided they can make capital for the
campaign.