davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02

Ii it was sectional and wicked, to
oppose the extension Of slavery into
the Territories il it was defiant and
!awlcss, vicious and mcdIlesome IN the
representatives of the sentiment of op.
position to slavery extension TO nOm-
mate Abraham Lincoln for tho Presi.
dency in 1850; il the Democrats in
the Charleston Convention who refused
to allow their party platform to con.
tain expressions which meant that lib
etty was sectional aud slavery Nation.
al. were AtolitiOnists and il ceLd;arics
or weasl'ngs aud conte,nptible, and
chargablc with breaking up their party
though local folly and general coward.
leo ; it the election of Abraham Liu.
eolu to the Presidency was in The na-
ture of revolt against divinely con.
sIitutcd authority, aud properly pun.
isLablo with death. and il tho South.
eru secession and warfare was an up.
rising in behalf of law aud orGer, aud
the dIviueIy constituted order of things;
ii tho conquest of the South was simp.
J gross and lam"ntable exercise Of
brute force aud vulgar resources iii
the killing Of rebels in arms was I'D
ding murder 10 iusoIence. aud the sur.
render Of Ice was an event that cclips.
ed the light Of civil liberty: if the
abolition o. slavery was a mistake aud
the Embarrassment Of the frsemen q
crime; if We owe 10 the South, US some
Slisht reparation for our manifold Of.
fences, the payments Of pensions to her
Wounded soldiers, that those who fought
against US may at least 10 placed
on an exact equality with those who
fought for tho Union. aud also com.
pcnsuIiOu for the loving slaves ruth.
Iss.ly torn from their udOriug owners,
aud the payment of all bills for dana.
ges done BY our tresspasSiuS Soldiery,
and in addition tho expenditure Of hun.
drcds of millions par auuum in in.
prUYrments ut tao convenience Of
Southern politicians, why. in that
ease tho attitude and policy of the
Solid South in tho Presidential en-.
lest arc fully justified
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02
&cttlMc NoWNtSA.

On the 10th Of October there will he I'M
porlnnt elections in Wost Virginia, Clio
md ludiana II tile Democrats carry riiGcr
one of them, our chance In November
brishlens; End il NO should carry all three
OF them, success is assured in the PEcSiden
liI rncc. SneJe States will be MS d sOr: o:
premouiiion rs to the result in November.
Lexington Gazette,
Tni is preparing for dcfea:. The
Democrats have heretofore placed their
salvation in carrying Indiana. They
have ucv doubled West Virginia.
Now, according to the Gazette, if they
only carry West Virginia, they will
have hope. The probability is thai
they will losi all three Of the States
uamed-luiiaaa and Ob;s, csrIaiD
But in all the calculations made BY
Republicans, West Virginia has been
given 10 The Democrats. The remar.
Fable revolution that is progressing in
this State, aud the indications of which
have recently came to tho surface
promise that General Golf will beat
Major Mathews for Governor. The
issue. as presented by the two candi
dates, is a Union General against .
Confederate Major. and the old Union
Democrats arc all fockins to Golf
which is a pretty fair sign that he vii
bu elected. From this view, it look'
like Ihe Democrats will carry neither
and then what will the Ga=ett. have Il
say?
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02
Reform J
How it Works at
Home.
From the Wheeling lutelligencer.

From the Wheeling Iutelligenctr.
Ia the year 1SI0-thc last year ii
which the Republicans were in power
in West Virginia-thc appropriation
for the pay Of members Of the LegisIa
turc was S20,OOO. The hext year
ISL, the Democracy came into poHe:
under the cry Of reform, aud imue'
dlu,ely the appropriation Of 1870 va:
increased to ST., QUO. Next year they
raised tue cry OF reform little louder
and increased the appropriation to
Sc, 900. Finding ,hat "lteform'
was good thing. and that it paid well
to keep up tho cry, they continued Gu
III the business, aud the next year they
increased the appropriation sos, O9l
50. They hot ouIy wasted this im
mensc sum Of money, but they ssdIlrd
Oh US that product Ofreb.l BOurbonism
known ns the Democratic lawyer
constitutional cOatrivunce gotten up
to make litigation the principal bust.
ness in West Firgiu!a-to keep tue
people pcrpeluaIly cmbrOiIed in petty
suits, 10 tic great imporerIshment Vi
suitVrs aud tho enrichment Of the
swa,ms otouc horse political lawyers
that now feed upon tue body polite
like 10 many devourIug grasshoppcrs
Last year the appropriation for pay
Of mcH'bcrs umOuuI,d To $j3, 2S0,! ~.
Members weIO allowed mileage for
distances they never Travelled. These
who came here frnn tina Hauawha b.
the OLlU river weGo allowed mica, e
by The Chesapeake n Ohio road. via
Siaunton, llarprI'O Ferry mud the Bal.
,imUre Il Ohio road Even the CON-
mltiee clerks ind pages were allowed
mileage. although they bad no more
right to i, than the loUty membcrs Of
the Legislature. The mileage OF the
Kanawha county members was iuereaO-
I'd to $50 milrs caall. Tho DuulocIat.
e.lnrmLer from Wyoming was allowed
pay for tie full session, although OuIy
prr.ent . few days beloEs The close.
Thus it is that the money Vi Iha
people las been wasted BY the West
Virginia Democracy under tho cry Of
m fOlm." Is it uuy weuder that dr.
Eusl. Uf Harrison (Demo;rar) arv,e
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02

..su,uars ana the Republican plat
.orm are bo,H pledged to prompt and
thorough removal Of these ahuseS the
speedy reduction Of ous present bur.
dens Il taxation. the punishment and
dismissal Of dishonest officials, the
restoration u local government to the
people, and strict and economical
administration Of tic Affairs Of the
Stale.
These are plain facts, we leave the
rest with those wkO have the deepes
intercst-tae tax. payers Of West Fir
giuia.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02
Whoever imagiucs thut the Demo

-WhoOvcr imagiues thut tho Demo
cratic party DO not intend to break "
tue UuiOn must 10 asleep. When We
hear man say that he alone is honest,
and everybody but lin rogue, We sci
h.m down as the biggest aud mos; dan.
gerous rogue ofGlI, That's just what's
the matter with the Democratic party,
uud it. record proves tho i4c,.-Aonrs
Hrgisttf.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02
.HSefaDz'':ElanS
S. J. T., Reformer
WHO IS HE F!

paisn is Bob Irgcrsoll, as he is tanlil-
iarly called, who is now making Hayes
& Wheeler speeches over the country
aud making the Tilden fur fly. Bob
is somewhat iufdel in his notions 90
religion and sinsularly enough the
Democratic newspapers have suddenly
taken on piety and are bcratlng him
because he is rot as good as they are.
Bob however don't seem to b. car ing
much. lie made speech at Pits
burgh on Friday last from which ;hC
following is IN extract:
Who Is Samuel J. I'ildsu? II the
frs: place. it is generally Understood
he is the man who. like Jacob in the
BiLlo, made fortune at tratsri"g
stack. He is an attorney. He never
gave pluco to an elevated or noble
seutimGnt in his life. Ho is kind Of
legal spider. weaving q web Of tech.
uicalities for victims He is com.
puuad Of cunning aad heartlessnsss. o!
beak aud claw and fang. lie Is one
Of the few mon who can grab a rail.
road aud hide all the deep cuts. tut.
nels, bridges and culvcrts in single
night. He is corpOration wrecker,
He i, demurrer fIeu by the Conted.
crate Congress. He awaits o. the
shores Of tho sea OF bankruptcy tc
clutch the drowning by the throa,
Flo would not save lis country il he
could. lie swore he paid his income
tag and he swore to lie. He knew
il. lie was never married. Tammany
was tho only maiden he ever olaspel
to his withered and hear,lcss breast.
lie courtcd men because women eau
nos vote. and he has adopted rag
baby that really belongs to persst
whose name is Hendricks aims Re
FORM" At present bis principal busi
ness is explaiuiug.o o. trying TO explain
how hs came to adopt that child.
of Y"w Ynrl rbs nsmnSr, Tis na '~r'
r. ,bo Civ and St,,o If Nv Val
never had but two objscts-grand an,
petit larcancy. We have always heart
e sa,,o roI,.,an ~ ,Ln Soni,s.,;n "' w., i"'
sd - sat,,oI d,,s = 'La '.!. 49,
/ vuJar:,ouJ ,L,, ,Ln no,"".a.;a Nv.
- NF III. T;,v md st,t. ~ NJ y ',rl
~, co"troI xhcn IL ILL.,, or" " , IT,
iSr nnJ ,h,. il b,, m,u.rs'i :, = ., 1"'
n".;, !, nov ovs, ,hon. a. h ~ &c.
ond .;y,v milan ,n,l.r. "nJnr
stand ,h,, avery contrast .y.r raJo h,
~. nsmoors,;c n,r,r - ~ H. w., = ::
Nov York Nm, la; s,v IL d;.rn;.o
I understand TIM, e,sry aIsc,ion tb.,
rv.r bnJ va. fr,vs H n.S.r.,an :.
no. ,h"v s,nlo oro,r ,h;a. w., "",.,,
~, ,hs;r h0nJs man ' I ~ Wv ~ . 'sS'''
n:ris TLOy ,rr'noa .nJ w. .,,, "
nn,;I ,bo. .,c,o Fl ,t", :, Nv . ."as;iI
tnr ,bs nsonln 70 me- ;n,.rss, "o"n
nml ~. nS,..;,r "' ,L: s'e's uPYu
Iaaas ~ ,,.;r b"s',;n wv" ',.t t"U' " NV.
besan v.,Iinr fir h'n.:s'r o O"T rot' 'uU
I,'I.,.a"j ,Sa. ~" .r II4 WV. IL
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02

Tildcn's surroundings are bad. lfe!ec'ed
he would take 10 the Thitc House tic
worst set Q: political jobhcrs and thieves
ever seen in Washington, and that's saying
\ good deal. 1t cGc'd not but Lp
that IL man educated in cdui.ng, in hypuc-
risy, in iniquity, Nominated ~ cOIru, .i.uu
and shameless eiTrontery, GYen though his
millions could elect him, would give US the
most corrup. Administration the country
hNs ever kuowa.-GiuciLuA,i Enquirer,
democratic.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02
.HggGfdDu'HaaS
Towit Works in this State
Lock at the Figures
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY


From the Preston County Journal.
\ beautiful example of Democratic
economy is seen in the cost Of the SEES.
sious Of the Legislature under Demo.
cratic aud Republican rule. Tho 70!
loving rable shows til. cost Of tho sev.
craI sessions from 1869 to 1875, inclu.
sive:
1869, Republican, S 20,339 50
1870 II lS.20I s.
1871, Democratic 10000 90
ls7a.3 ." ll3,O77 50
1875 Gl,lTG 20
The cost o. the session Of 1878 is
almost incredible. But the itcms are
taken from the Treasurer's reports for
1878 and 1871 (bOund in one volumc)
and il any doubts the above figures as
to the cost Of that session, be is re-
qucstGd TO see pages 0, 10, II aud 10
Of the Reports
The figures showing tho cost Of tue
Legislature Of 1875, We take from a
recent editorial il the Ritchie Gazette.
Tho following tables are taken from
that paper:
The Legislature of West Virginia
me, last year on January 18th. The
time allowed by tic Constitution for q
session expired loug before anything
was done, and the sOlOns adjourned
over to Wheeling. Below we give n
portion Of the cost Of the FIRST fUg.y.fye
days, as shown BY the appropriation
bill. The pay Of the Senate is first
Per dier $I,4lO OF
Mileage l,3ss o.
Pay OF clerks, &c, 2,40c 1:
Total for s. uato Ss,2O5 e
Next We give the puy Of tho House
Of Delegates
Per diem Il,7oo OF
Mileage 1886 81
Pay ofclesks, &C., 2,S35 OIL
Total for House 1881 81
1.-The adjourned session, commenced
:Icv. 10th, 1915, cost, SO far US tht
Senate was concerned, as follows:
Mileage 5 $40 OF
Per diem 1912 UC
Pay of clerks, &c, 1868 o.
For the House, as follows:
Per diem Sll,26l o.
Mieag, a,4lJ VI
Pay Ut clerks, &C., 4,!9d u
Total for both Houses SIS, SOL OIL
During the two sessions, Sl2,UOt
wcrc appropriated for contingent ex.
pcnses This makes the grand tota
SG4,l7G 10, without including th'
printing. which will be several thousand
dollars morc.
The average cost of Republican Log
isla,ures was $4,000; the average
cost OF Democratic Legislatures i
SG3 600: difference SIS, 900. Is i
Any wonder that tho taxes nrc high?
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02
October Elections

Many Of our readers, wo are inclined
to thiuk, hardly realzs that the gen.
cral election in West Virginia is 50
near u, hand, having been accustomed
80 presidential elections On tho 4th Of
November. Nevertheless, it is the
fact that our general election for Stale
aud county oAiciuls is hut very little
over a week in the future, being on
Tuesday. the 10Th day OF October, the
vote .or Presidential Electors aud also
for Congressman being in November
cu.uin:. \ successor 10 fill the place
Of Judge James PAUL Of the Court OF
Appeals, is also to be elected ut tho
general election in October.
This is bringing matters down to Il
fnc point so far as eoulty and State
officials urc concerned, aul it beaoorcs
all aspirauts in that line to be up aud
moving
ohio' ina'apa anu oo'UtSu' t S;sO
elect IN INC same way Us "esL VIZ
gina gu 'He Ao'e 81 os'0oG'' n euO
State. BY recent change ia her Law
Iowa, Oh Presidential years elects 10
.'oSe'H"eF ne s'e1. 'u''''S ~ IsHte''
IN ONO anu lnd'a"A''' course o"'o n's
twenty ConSfcSsa'en "a eject anu u
PortIun Of Tue o'a'o ''ehe'. iNu'oh1
elects uoSetnof aHu oSDsFts',!Su'
C"ioFad" has s'ns's memOef Oh Oou'
gress aud lis o'A'e oAeeFS' UuaeF 'ne
new constitution 10 elcet;
Says the o'u0en'''Ie iiefala:
The October elections arc mayer
posts that point Inc WY ID WHEN Tue
voters are moving men Name St,
tue example III ls4o ana chanaeu
sqaanly to 'H' wings NE event Wa
hailed as the sure prGsHse OF defeat lOr
Nan buren. And tue enthusiasm Of
the Harrison men was unoOunded'
liod Main gone democratic last week.
or had the republican majoLi'y been
reduced materially the Democrats
would have repeated the history OF 1917
aud gone wild with delight. The IN
lection would haTc spread and made
tho October stitcs more doubtful
Tidal waves aud revolutions kIndl:
the sympa'hlsrr as the little tires run
over the EfaIrics' In sh!s State IN oe'
!!tober. 1917, the Republican majority
was l2,loi' In November 1t was
4,!O9. PennSy!vau'a went kepuol'.
can in October, 49, by 3l'J6S, and
Increased ms majority III November 10
l36, lie. lndtana gave democratic
majority Of l'15! III October aud III
November went kepu1Ilcan ny .l,VeV'
She barely Fa'ed her "'aEor''e Sor IN
October, and !TenIy days later rolled
up the largest kspA0iIcall myHrity sue
had ever g'''a; Inc example
OF Ono ami rrn"syi'"n'a eouia not be
wlthst0od. lilden cannot carry ONO
a 5ainSt iayss' aud nothing we believe
ca" save lad'Ana. as TIE Tide OF Dat
lie moves from the forests oil Name
and settles do"n upon IL tue grand aSrl'
cultural regions Oh Inc "es'' as tue 81
Louis Itmt' observes: ut Will g'9G.
uaIIy uh'oIu HeS "Au"eFN aHu Nv" w.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02

Tho efforts Of Democrats 10 b.
amused concerning tho Southern
claims, ars CHASTITY. The intclligen.
men Of the Democratic party know that
tue South is full OF claims, laat the ug-
grcga,e Of Southern claims, cherished rs
chances Of great fortune. dependent
upon Democratic success. mus! b.
counted by thousands OF millions.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02

Speaking Of tho change the people
want, they do not want to pay the bills
of the Southern Confelsracy. Tia. is
au operation that would require TOO
much change, small and large.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02

Country or no coun:ry-UniOn or no
Uuior-that is tia issue whieh the SOL
ID South has forced upon the solid
North ia this campaign.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02

Peace and reconciliation in this country
should he established upon the basis of n
triumphant Union, laud hot upon tho aasis
Of an lnjusud South.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02

We give our foreign voters q remin.
der that 10 1856, Prof. Penlle.ou, the
Democratic nominee for State Superin.
tcndent Of Free Schools. was a Know.
Knothiug candidate for Congress in the
Wheeling district.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02

Wheeling district
Tho present debt amounts tc
S2,O9i.1Si,042 IA. The debt, il
there DO allowed claims OF lato retels,
every one Of whom is 4 Democrat,
would be $4,000, 900. 900. We rather
thiuk this is the great issue.
Don't listen to the dolusiyc stor.
les Of Democratic dsmagogues, but vote
for The Republican nominees. Do
this and thereby save money and rep.
umtion to tho State aud honor to your
yourselves.
"A gang oil dozen reporters was
arrested in l'ittsturg, on Monday sF.
teraoOu, whittier they bud gone to act
as repeatcrs in the interest Of Demo-
cratic reform. They were uudcr tho
lead Of Philadelphia rough, who is
WIDELY known AZ u willing tool Of DEM
ocrstie leaders.
Everybody who is in favor Of being
taxed to pay for stores or supplies
taken from rebels. during tho reboll-
ion, Tor tho use Of the army Of the
United States; everybody who is in
favor Of being taxed topay for property
used or appropriated by the :UuIted
States army during the rcb:lliou ought
to vote for Tildeu. Aud these arc til 9
ouly muu who ought to vote that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17

None of the attempts OF the Liberal
party In the British Parliament to break down
DIsRAEII's ministry has met with success. Even
the measure for the increase OF the income tax,
which recently went through Parliament, WAS
sustained by large majority on Monday, after
a resolution OF regret for its passage had been
introduced from the Liberal side. This
was the second attempt within week
to secure a vote OF want Of confidence by which
DIsRAELTs Government might be oyerthrown.
But though there was a noisy opposition In the
country to the Royal Titles bill and the Income
Tax bill, both have been sustained against the
efforts OF those adversaries who sought TO make
public Issues Of them after their passage. The
vote OF censure 10 respect to the ROYAL Titles
wac defeated by majority Of los, and the vote
OF regret on the income tax by majority Of IS.
The Liberals are suffering from timidity and
lack OF capable leadership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17
Mr.. Conkling's Friends should Not
Finch.

The opponents Of Mr.. CoNKLrNo, and
especially those who are vehement advo-
Gates for the nomination OF Mr.. BLAINE,
appear to be not little alarmed at what
they regard rs n concerted movement just
now in this State to press our distinguished
Senator rs the undonbted choice OF the
New York Republicans for the Cincinnati
nomination. II the friends Of Mr.. CoNK-
LING hope for his success In tue National
Convention, they act wisely in adopting
this line of policy. Even II they believed
that the party was to be beaten in No
vember, they should spare no pairs 10
place their standard in the hands of Mr..
CoNKLINe.
Mr. SEWARD was inspired by a sincere
ambition TO attain the Presidency. There
was no chance for him until the campaign
of 1856, when he was the recognized lead
er of the Republican party. We hap
pen to know that he deemed it the great
error of his public life that he did not on
that occasion press for the nomination and
insist that his friends should second his as
pirations with the utmost vigor. We know
too, from his private letters, written not
| long after the contest of that memorable
year, how deeply he regretted having al
| lowed himself 10 be overruled III respect
| 10 the nomination by some of his conf
| dental advisers, and moreover that he felt,
| and bitterly felt, thar they had deserte
! him and even sacrificed him for what he
sarcastically ana rather sneerngly called
meaning FREMoNT-a passing shadow.
| Gov. SEWARD was right. II he had been
| the Republican nominee in 1856 he might,
| perhaps, have been elected. At all events,
his name might have infused an added mr.
dor and enthusiasm into the canvass which
FREMoNT's failed to inspire; and while he
| would have received every vote that was
| cast for Fremont, his services in the cause
| of freedom would have drawn 10 his sup
port thousands Of citizens who could not
be moved by cheap eloquence about dining
on mule steaks amid the SHOWS of the Sierra
Nevada. If MIR. SEWARD had led the 20,
ltical revolution of 1856 as the Presiden,
tial candidate OF the new party, and had
received only the same electoral vote
which were cast for Fremont, he wpulC
most certainly have been the Republican
candidate III 1860; and he would have beer
elected just MS Mr.. LINCOLN was.
The lesson taught by these facts shoulS
not be lost upon Mr.. CoNKLINa and hi
supporters. Whether looking to the pres
ent or peering into the future. lao and the.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17
Riddle on blaine.

The clear and caustic review of Mr.
BLAINE's last personal explanation con-
corning the fifteen Kansas Pacific bonds,
by Mr.. A. G. RIDDLE of Washington, for
merly Republican member OF Congress
from Ohio, cannot fail to attract public
attention, and will probably call out an
other statement from the ex-Speaker. He
distinctly charges that BLAINE "caused
the insertion OF the article in the Herald
for the purpose Of making his denial and
Offering his evidence in the House"
Mr.. RIDDLE proves that the case ms thus
presented was gotten up for effect aud
was radically different from the facts as
actually stated by the late Mr.. KNowLToN,
who Was made TO appear, by an Ingenious
falsincation, as having retTacted what he
had never really alleged. %he difference
between the truth and the misrepresenta-
ton is easily discovered, and becomes
broad when examined with candor While
kNowLToN was law student in the Office
OF STEWART Il RIDDLE in Washington at
the time Of these railroad transactions,
BLAINE came there one night and passed
into the private room Of STEWART who
was the agent Of the company for procur-
Ing certain legislation in its interest, and
through whose hands the bonds passed
that were required to conquer prejudice.
~ Congress After an hour STEWART cam,
out nnd requested KNowLToN to lUitncSi
me transfer of twenty-five ono thousand
uo'lhr construction bonds OF the Unior
racine Railroad, Eastern Division. This il
INC substances OF tue sta:ement made b,
'esPohsIple witnessos, 10 whom KEowL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17
Jay Gould's Candidate for President.

III il was not profound secret, which
not even the thumb screw could wiring out
of us, We should say that 1t is as plain rs a
pikestaff that our Brother BLAINE Of
Maine has patched up a bargain with JAY
GoULD's stool pigeon, and that the latter
is now industriously engaged in earning
his wages.
We thought Brother BLAINE was rs
smart as he is sly, but he lost his art OF COW
ering up doubtful transactions when he
negotiated with JAY GOULD. We think
there is ample reason TO announce that
JAY GoULD's candidate for President Of
the United States il JAMES G. BLAINE of
Maine, to be elected on a platform which
shall enable the eminent financler TO I'M
load his Union Pacific stock at high figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17

that all the churches OF Philadelphia cannot
seat more than 10000 people, and according to
the last census there are some $4,000 In the ven
cradle city. what are, then, the T15OOO who cam
not get admission to any church to do II they
don't feel disposed to stay at home all day lon02
And then the foreigners VINO are already here
and those who are expected to arrive, why
should they be condemned TO imprisonment for
one day out Of every seven. They don't drive
the Sabbatarian to the theatre or the ball room
on Sundays when no is In Europe. Would IL,
then. not be a duty OF courtesy for the Sab
batarians not to drive the foreigner where he
does not want to 90, aud not to deprive him OF
the innocent recreation he Is In want Off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-17
GRANT i. willing to require Blackmailer

GRANT is willing to require Blackmailer
CAMPBgLL TO refund the money extorted from
Miss SWEET, tut he will not remove him from
ONCE. CAMPBELL Is under are. He levied black
mail on a woman who was nlling her dead
fathers place as Pension Agent. lie was guilty
Of what would be called mean and cowardiy by
any sneak thief or confidence man IN Chicago.
Finally, he was unfortunate enough to suffer
exposure; and GRANT very properly requires
him to make restitution. And why crafty par
tissn u alice and iicentious press by removing
him7 Is It not much that he has paid back the
money! IL IT, IL is.