davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND.


Democrats of Pennsylvania, that is
just what our majority will bc on the
9th Of November next, provided you
turn out TO the election That's the
vital point in the case, Now is your
time TO strike the mortal blow, and
annihilatc the enemy in this State, as
our friends did in Ohio. We never
had greater encouragement to close in
on the foe and present a solid front
for having cheated us so outragoously
last fall. Now is our time to strike
for victory. Remember delays are
dangerous, and procrastination is the
thief of time. Go TO work at once and
organize in every subschool district in
the county for the purpose Of getting
out the vote. Talk to your Radical
noighbor, who dcspiscs rogucs in Of
ficc as bad as you do, and tell him that
plundering, bankruptcy, and defalca
tions cannot be stopped until we have
q universal change Of rulers, State and
Federal. There must be change Of
fected before business can revive, and
the country bc restored TO peace and
prosperity. Friends, turn out and in
vito your careless ncighbor to turr
out too, on the 9th day of November
next, and then we will tally MAORI
ty of not less than $4,000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

HARLAN AND BRIsTow.-Thc cause
of the recent coolncss between Harlan
and Bristow has just leaked out. 1t
seems Bristow was candidate for the
Supreme Bench, and expected his ap.
pointment without any effort or trouble
on his part. Harlan went quietly to
work, getting up Endorsements for him
self and circulating the report that
Bristow was not candidate. Before
Bristow got knowledge Of this Harlan
had secured the support Of the strong.
est men in the Southwest, and was in
such position that Brstow could moi
hope TO beat him. Bristow immedia-
tely ceased ali friendly intercourse with
Harlan and the feud waxed so hot that
when DR.. Hayes went to Louisville
Harlan did not invite Bristow to al
entertainment which he gave in thC
doctors honor, whcrcupon Brstow gol
up an entertainment TO which he did
not invite Harlan.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24
tn T. RA DICA Il RELIGIO Us
MISSIONARY

Captain Delaney, the pcrigrinating
Radical missionary, who has been sent
out by that party to SOW the seed of
religious prejudice by seeking to arouse
among members ofthc Catholic church
a feeling OF hostility to Colonel Noycs
simply because one of his defeated op.
pnneg's he -nIapi. ,,tie--f,-s.
80 !. u = = -
was in town n few days since His
object in visiting here is easily sur,
missed. 1t was, no doubt, to counsel
with the'saho parties @aJ, pfoiessins
to be Democrats, sold out the Demo
cratic Gubcrnatorial candidate, Judge
Pershing, two years ago At that
time this Captain Delaney was on a
like mission, wherever n Molly Ma.
guire vote could be found. Slattery
one of the members of that order, con-
fessed on that "he himself arranged
for the purchase of the Molly vote in
Luzerne county for lIartranit-dnd
that the money iods carried there for thai
purpose by person from Harrisburg, a
messenger in the Executive Department
one John c, Delaney" How much Of
the money came here to influence
votes, Slattery didn't confess but
that it did come here has been ascer
tanned certainly, and it accomplished
its work. II fell into but few hands
however, who kept it, whilst they
duped others to vote against Pershins
by different means. If Captain De
laney's mission here was to the SAINT
parties, to control them by the sam,
means as Slattery testified to, hC
may discover that it will not work n
smoothly as of yore. Some of thos'
duped two years ago are not as tract
able now and the most venal sweal
that if this thing is to be carried b.
money it shall not fall into one or tw,
hands, but must be shared around
DdnpiNe Intelligencer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24
CurAp SYMpAruY.-Radical Journal

CHEAP SYMPATHY.-Radical journal
lists, since tho New York Convention
are beginning to show u great deal oi
sympathy for Gov. Tilden, because, as
they say, he was slaughtered by the
worst elements of his party at Albany
Before going far in that line il would
be becoming in them TO retract the
ISLANDERS which they circulated against
him n year ago, and administered ft
ting rebuke to their allies who cheated
him and defrauded the people out ol
his election. Men guilty Of the same
crime Of stealing President, should
not be in such hurry in upbraidinQ
their ncighbors Tor little crooked
ness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

SENSIBLE AT LAsT.-Genoral Joe
Hawley, Of Connecticut, in recent
speech, revealed the true inwardness
oil his heart in this way; al can find
no trouble in getting along with Con
fcdcratc soldiers. Men who went into
the war with the feeling at their hearts
core that they were in the right, have
bond Of union between them. When
we find men who live up to their ideas
of honor and right, we shouldn't ask
them to get down on their knees OF
ask thom to take back anything"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

ONE ACCOUNT SETTLED.-John G.
Owens, fugitive State Senator from
South Carolina, who has been indicted
for bribery and perjury, and has been
hiding in Baltimore for the past
three months, died in that city last
week. When his effects were over
hauled, it was found that he had $40,
900 of greenbacks in his carpet-bag
He was q smart plantation negro, and
having been elected to the South Car
olina Senate in the palmy days of John
J. Patterson 4 Co., he was fortunate
enough to save that roll of greenbacki
for his future comfort. But he is nc
more. He leaves no heirs, and The
Baltimore authorities are puzzled, mol
knowing how TO dispose of the cash OF
hand We presume it belongs TO Soutl
Carolina or John J. Patterson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24
ADDRESS or THE DEMOCRAT.
nc COMMITTEE.

Felio,o Democrats Of Cledrfeh County;
The mills are surely grinding out
the corn US the children's cry for bread
leads tho father to change his ballot.
Out in Ohio llarts are not trump, and
the Buckeye boys are very Noycsy,
as they are becoming In this State
Time aud reflection, like continuous
sunlight on u painted sepuleber, only
voDf3n&e<yr ~@~ ,:~ff1
OF 4. ayes, within Gne M lths 6f ms
Inauguration, pronounces him (though
her own SOM II FRAUD and swINDLE
"Day unto day utteroth speech,
and night unto night shcweth knowl
edge OF now fraud was first made
triumphant in American history" and
the betrayed citizen turns in disgust
from an organization, whose leaders
glory in any national humiliation that
will perpetuatc their power,
A"civll service reform that commands
every cross-road Postmaster, Marshal
or deputy "Inspcctor and Guager" IN
the county to resign or quit meddling
in politics, but allows r. b. Hayes
President, and John Sherman, Secre
tary of the Treasury, TO stump Stat'
on the eve OF an election, is not clear
ly understood by people in the coun
try, and is too thin-much too thin L
spread well.
II don't look promising for "Mr. Elcc
toral Bill"-getting vote at the mex
Presidential election, or between now
and then. Every State is spelling Bill'l
last majority - while Judge Blacl
throws him down, California chokeC
him, and the Buckeye boys trampleC
him in the mud. The people guess h,
is dead,
Shall Pennsylvania, in the near iu
ture, fail to do her duty? With he
every interest (but compound interest
collected by Shcriffs and Marshals)
PROSTATE and broken. viii her citi
zens lend their aid TO continue this in
fanny, or will they rise, as freemen ar
everywhere rising, and by vote TO
home, self and country, turn out th'
Egyptian plague?
Shall the State Treasury be put il
hands that hung listlcssly down Will,
rogucs passed and re-passed him every
day, rubbing their Sicdg under his very
nose, and plunderng the Treasury un
der his superintendent, or shall il b.
given to our honest sons of toll, who's
arms and AK have howed out his for
tuner
Shall the accounts and revenues o
the State be adjusted and settled by
rambling insurance agent that woul,
cover man with a bogus policy, an,
then talk him to death, ,--or shall on
whose hair has grown gray in positions
OF public trust, and whose honesty AM
competency are everywhere conceded
fill that Office ?
These are pertinent questions Tor tn
people to answer at roll.call, on Tues
day, the 9th day Of November, and
the Democratic vote is brought oul
they will be answered with n SHOUT.
Fcllow-Democrats, one moro goo
heaye, and the old thing will break
/, 1t is cracking now all along the lin,
Marshal our whole force in ever,
township and election precinct. Hav
our armyinposition. Wehavo the boys
Bring 'em in bring en- inl-an
f your own great State will rival th
home of Hayes in the splendor of he
victory. ISRAEL Test, Chairman.
JOHN W. HOWE, Secretary.
CLEARnELD, Pa, October %, 1871
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

The BUCKEYE ELEcTIoN.-We do
not know whether our western neigh.
bors have a Returning Board similar
to that of Louisiana but somehow or
other the Democratic majority in Ohio
has "panned out" amazingly, and it
looks now as though Bishops majority
tor Governor would reach $4,000. The
Greenback vote was 15, 1886; the Work.
ingmen's, 12,4s0, and the Prohibition
vote 4,639, making the opposition ele-
ment, besides the straight Radicals
81, 1000, showing that the Democrats
have carried the State handsomely over
every vehement that was arrayed against
it and had $4,000 more at home who
failed TO turn out on election day
Governor Bishop must feel proud that
he has been able to squelch no lest
than four Gubernatorial candidates
and at least two bombastio would be
United States Senators-Matthews anC
Garfield.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24


DEvILisH IMPuDENcE.-We notice
that cx-Secretary of War Belknap
was the chief orator at an Army re.
union at st. Paul, Minnesota, n few days
ago. This man who SO highly disgrac.
cd himself, and the Government, in
sellingPost traderships for cash, while
Secretary Of War, seems to have the
impudence Of Old Nick. If the crimes
Of perjury and robbery have no dis.
grace or penalties attached to them
what is to prevent the present, or, any
future Secretary Of War, or any Other
official from selling "traderposts" fol
cash and pocket the money, 1.-THE Grim
inal is to be made hero, SO soon after
the exposure of his wickedncss. A
pretty school in which to educst,
young men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

0Ho-Tho Democrats of the Buck.
eye State did roll up a laundering ma
jority on the second Tuesday of Octo
Der. The official returns OF all bul
three counties are in, and the majority
is nearly 10000 The counties to be
heard from are largely Radical, ant
we presume the "Returning Boards
are holding them back for full count
But the Democratic majority is &c
overwhelming that IL is useless Tor {
"Rcturning Board" or an "Electora
Commission" to count il out. Neither
Of those Radical counting machines
are available on this occasion. Tn,
Democratic majority will land at abou
20, 900 over West.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

Tue ONO REvoLuTIoN.-It does our
soul good to compare the election fig.
ures of Ohio. From the lakes TO that
lovely stream, the Ohio river, and from
the Pennsylvania line west TO the
Indiana line, the music is all the same.
Reform is visible on every hand. To
illustrate In Hamilton county--Cin.
cinnati--on tho Ohio river, last year,
the Democrats had only 800 majority
This year our majority is 3,06l, over
three times. Now, we will step across
the Commonwealth to the lakes.
Cuyahoga county, on Lake Erie, en-
braces the city Of Cleveland. Last
year the Radicals had 3,346 majority
this year they have but 9l4. The Dem
ocratic gain in Cincinnati is almost
equal to the Republican loss in Cleve-
land Then we come in with the
Sandusky region. Lucas county,which
embraces the city of Toledo, usually
good tor 1000 Radical majority, is
carried by the Democrats and Work
ingmen by 1900 majority. 1t makes
no difference whether you "go West,
North, South or East, in the Buckeye
State, the reader finds nothing but
Democratic gains until they pile up sc
high that no one seems willing to com
pute with them, This is the work oi
the people and must be obeyed ThosC
who do not want to endorse reforms q
this kind, must suhside like the sands
IN the tide.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

CIVIL SERvIcE.-That fatal order OF
Hayes is playing hob with the Radi-
Gals down South. For instance Geor.
gia, which gave Tildcn his largest ma
jority, has followed the example of Mis-
sissipp and Virginia, and disbanded the
relics of the Republican party in that
State. The cost at which it has been
kept alive Is forcibly illustrated by the
fact that only eleven members of the
State Committee voted on the question
Of dissolution, while over forty persons
who belonged to the Committe were
disqualified by the Presidents order,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

A REMARKABLE CONSOLATION. The
Washington correspondent of the Bos-
ton Herald learns that Mr.. Blaine has
announced to one or two personal
friends that he has no idea of being a
Presidential candidate in 1880, because
he sees clearly that the Democrats
will sweep the country in that cleo
ton; that he believes that they will
elect President who will suocumb to
southern demands, and thus cause a
tremendous reaction In favor of the
Republican party in the north and
west. Ho looks forward, therefore, to
a restoration of the Republican party
to power in 1884, and intends, if posi-
bic, TO be the Republican candidate at
that time. How happy this "stalwarl
statesman IRON Maine" must feel un.
der such favorable circumstances.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

CAUGHT IN HIS Own TRAP.-The
Middletown Journal, Of the 9th ult. q,
makes the following note Of how a
thief was caught in his own trap
Henry Lands, Of Lands valley, sus-
pectcd that some one was relieving him
OF his corn without the proper remun-
Grafton. lie made a remark TO this
effect to a man who had occasion 10 be
about the premises, and he suggested
that he should set trap for the thief
This was agreed upon, and the propos-
er of the plan assisted in arranging
the trap Mr. lands afterwards un'
suspectingly changed the position ol
it, and the next morning, upon going
TO sec what his lack was, found the
very same man who had been his kind
assistant firmly clasped by the trap
and unable TO release himself lie ful
ly comprehended his humiliating situ
alton and asked Mr. Lands to put az
end to his miserable existence by shoot
ing him. This request of course was
not complied with. He was, however
released without being prosecuted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

REVERSING THE MAcHIaE.--The Ohio
Legislature will contain Is Democratic
majority in the Senate and 27 in the
House, making ~ on joint ballot Last
year the Republican majority was 3 in
tho Senate and ls in the House-22
on joint ballot. The Labor Reiormers
have two Members OF the House from
Toledo, both of Republican antocc-
dents, and Mahoning county has q
Democrat elected by fusion with the
workingmen and Grcenback parties
All the others arc straight.haircd Re
publicans or Democrats.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

ABAD FAILuRE.-Thc recent failure
of tho Allegheny Savings Bank turns
out TO be very bad one. The dcpo.
sits amounted to over seven hundred
thousand dollars, one-half of which has
been squandered and will prove totaI
loss. Fifteen of these latter creditors
had from five 10 ten thousand on deposit
while VIM. Semplc had s41, ,04iO0, Da
vid DeHaven S0,s42.00, and James Il
Graham sl3, $4,000 Recklessncss is {
poor term for such waste and psodi
gality. But that is the way society
designates crime in this bigh.noon pc
riod of civilization.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

Abraham Lincoln Nimmy, the color.
ed boy who poisoned his father, Mrs
Patterson and her child, and Mrs. Har.
ris at Grecnsburg, on June 2, has been
found guilty of murder in the first do
gree. This again demonstrates the
fact, that "thcro's nothing in name,
that rose by any other nsmo would
smell lust as sweet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

BETTER FASHIONS ARouSD.--The
Pittsburg Dispatch, a lively Radical or
gan a.ludcs to the canvas in this way
"0utsije of the interest felt as to Jus.
tice Sterretts election there seems To
be very little concern in the State cam.
paign. Mr.. Passmore has not been
around yet. He should come aud shake
a few hands if he expects to get the
usual vote in Western Pennsylvania
Even then his prospects will not be
thoroughly assured"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

A Sop.-The Radicals of Clinton
county, at their late County Convcn'
ton, conceded tho Senatorial delegate
from this district TO the next State Con
vention to Clearfcld county. All right
wc have lots Of Cameron and Hayes
men up here who love to ornament O
position of this kind, Some are ready
TO take either side, II necessary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24
-. RELIGIOUs GUsH."

ma .l,r;l soo,,s 49, a.. snimhle to-
y. ,s s no ,.as 80, T., ,h ~ ~ .ion siv tbou-
10y 10y " 80 n a',o we ~ rsds' lass ot
"'a' a"a s,d W ,,an,nn a,,ha hsad or which
s,snds "sn I'll Iianrv Ward ,,e.cher and Mrs
,ri,"' sa'u' 49, ,,ln 2 '.i,...rS e,ll ., reIigi.
ano ''', '',,sh md sema;ionsI S,elings y
All ha,o nCod hlcss you y slwovs IN
,h'ir I ,ono,o Tho devslonmc,', ~ ,his
mora, '" ,rrason a"sinst God wss 40 ann.
Aess.SsSsHESl
- L.;g.i,siS, ,,,i;i'
hl"ss [ vono exclaimer abandoned the
49, r., now wa have a ney
rovcIa,ion Tho parties named have
hoon snoerceeded by Tweed and Hast.
mos ifho former i well known 10
ogorr hoJy "a ,hc greatest ropue on
Iy I;a y,an,;y.n, % Tbe ocouaiu,ence of
h .h'' evns. ,,D'' ~, 90 ,,oneroi and wo will
~ .no 'a'.e' 70 ,an Ios ~ i;,,la ON him
1no'I'J. mo''a ,ias,;n',o 10 u oronrio,or of ,hc
w" ya,' na'' $780,; 80 sJ.s,t;,sr ono
,oI e,. In Lii, pad;ooI oraons of hat
" ''S Will T'road uas g hoss;no,
e,'y, " nnS 80 ,ha, "cr o;,r I ha ,,os | 20 ,5s
,a .n1 a"1 "s 4 I h.;h;aa ~ I uos;;nas when ,at
;% nao'' ..,a y, v'''5 ar5onnd Tho on,s;ders
.., Yoo ~ n",h;n', ahon, ,his nn,il he
Nnv" nosnS 80" haaon 40 sn;n
WI ~. H. Sam;od n bs;he of s5o
ooo ooo 1,"ona @ @',IIod = ie,,or on, of his
wv -. " 'uJ I'LL l"h ,horo vas not onlv
po'A1. ,,a1', ~ %n'.n 80 =, h",';n,, % ~ raoo;ycd
w aoNnom'Iu D'' ~. 49,. - 60 h,asa ,,or and
'no n'V"'y, ous ,o~h cane
o"is' 10 o" i,.; % a,nnnor
from peeohel -; I es;.rsa We and ,ho,,
ior HuSn anu n'' i'.onu9' . e.. IL,
WIN never ~, u, W "o'' " '' W
"u.niu, oio". - :, .u.d;
Inc fl''sours Aes"''' "s "
'h,s yop'o, eaJ M o,.,a ,,,,or.
n s. innoii,. iool, ,or ,bc com.
one Mou'e nn'u'u'y 'ooN ss, ,Va ~ ,sS;nh
Iv'par1 " 'n1 to,o"o ,oua,ass I'll T,l,on oor
u,os'"s ''a Ssao I'snO1 , ."s - ,hn Tweed reve.
.Vspon'p ,ln,a ~, ,Soro :, Il as natural .s
,i''Vn' ,.r,u III. III Ill Taa,;n.s - ia,,"r al
~ III 'no .ss" s '.n;,as ~ ,,roo;ons
naro .s' ono 49, M ,r,"ood q, l. rat.
nuneP"P', -. na" ,I.an',L ~ eIlnass -,
Hna,, l"us, ,,hom T sar ,Srargh s"nsbine or
n9"'' " W. o"y '",os "I n ali roro,.,
"u,e,s,'s, I,' 70 '"'y w. ;nd ogsr;s so ben,
.e'y " NJ, "'S' -, 80 n,oo;n,, [ ms, heea ,,
.aous na va""o. u'oi ~ add,;on PGoa hlscs
W you anu eay ~ Ieat, ID ~,
you "nu ,,.!a;, Gua9. g. a;,,,o h;rds, and % ex
a,aG.,i ~ ~ d"aI, ,Sn' ~ ~ ,ho r. money had no,
o,a,',''I onn ~ '""e .oon,d .n oron wisI he were
"I Jom9 !, ~ ,.onId UJ ho % ho~d 70 rasist the IL
N"" =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24
oSQUA RE TIMBER. "

"SQuare Timber" Noycs, tho Demo
cratic candidate for State Treasurer,
accompanied BY tho Hon. VIM. Me-
Clclland, Chairman OF the State Com.
miltee, visited Doyleslown last Thurs
day, to attend the fair Although tho
day was very stormy, and the attend
anco much simmer than II otherwise
would have been, Colonel Noyes met
q grea, Enny pr1pie, and made many
- EI6~.k's.S.S%sR<kvs6k Z
'V0faOIy lac was intr> ldted 10 d
number OF Republicans, who formed
an equally good opinion with the Dem
ocrats Of the honest lumberman OF the
West Branch. All who met him went
away satisfied that every inch OF Col
Noycs, from his crown to his sole, Is
thoroughly honest. Such u man We
want for State Treasurer The finan
ces of tho Commonwealth have toe
long been in the hands OF corrupt
ring, which uses the money OF the tax
payers TO enrich themselves. Thii
practice should be broken up and q
new leaf turned over. Tho election o.
Hart will only be continuation Of tb,
Mackey dynasty aud change Of The
official head, but not change in The
management. The interests of th,
taxpayers aud many consideration
besides, demand n change in tho man
agcment Of our State finances, and the
only way TO bring this about is to place
the Office in tho hands Of those wht
are opposed TO the old policy. Thil
can DO done by the election Of Col
Noycs. At this time no tax payer II
tho State knows the condition of th'
State funds-whether the Treasury i
full or empty--and IL is doubtiu
whether tho Treasurer himself can tell
All the promises of monthly statement,
have been broken, and the steady Of
fort is TO conceal from the people how
tho account Of the public funds stands
Noyes is the man who will make th'
desired change in the Treasurcr's OF
fee. He depends for his election OF
the honest support OF tho tax payers o
the State, and does not find it ncccssa
ry--even if he were venal onough-tC
run around and solicit the votes OF th,
Mollie Maguires, whose leaders wer,
lately hanged by the neck for thei
crimes We are satisfied the people
intend 10 make change in the man
agement OF their State finances at the
coming election There was rcgre
expressed that Mr.. Schell, the Demo
cratic candidate for Auditor General
was not with Col Noyes, but he wa
obliged to be in another part OF th'
State. Doylestopn Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

Garfield wasn't exactly elected Speak.
or, but he's next to tho fellow who was
Hayes came within ono of it when he
persuaded Garfield TO give Matthews
the senatorsbip because Garfield could
be elected to tho Speakcrship, and
that's closer than people often guess
that far ahead.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

BuLL-DozISo.--Tbe Philadelphia
Item 10 Radical local organ and up
brads "the Government" in this way
allow could the Republicans hope tc
carry Ohio when Hayes has sent one
third of the State to forty-cight coun
tries to hold Officer All the appoint
ments since March have been from
Ohio, and yet Hayes calls himself th,
President Of the people" Stop intim
idating the best Government on carti
in that way.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-24

ovER.-The red-hot quarrel in Ohio
between Stanley Matthews and james
A. Garfield as to which should be the
next Senator in Congress, with John
Sherman loomingup in the background
as a compromise candidate, has sud
denly cooled of. 1t fell away down
5000 below zero, and oil three arc
satisfied with the political atmosphere
in the Buckeyc State.