davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17

We are selling Ladies Dolmans at s.. col
We are seliing-Ladies' Dolmans az s.. sol
We aIo selling -Ls3iess Dolmans a. S2,50l
We are selling Ladies DolmAns At s.. 90
We are selling DolmAns at $500
We are selling DolmAns at So. 90.
We are selling Ladies trim d bats at 81 90
Vi c are eselliug-Ladies trim hats Al 81 90
We are selling-Ladies Trim q hats Al ~ ,00I
We are selling g-Ladies TRIM hats at 81 so
We are selling-Lacies trim bats at 81 90
We are selling Ladies trim d hais Il 81 90
We are selling Ladies trim d hats at 81 GO
We are sellinR-Ladies trim hats al 81 90
We are sclling-Laeics trim hats At 81 90
We are selling-Ladies Shoes at 81. 90
We are sslling-Ladies Shoes at 81 90
We are selling-Ladies Shoes at 81, 90
We are selling-Lsdies Shoes at 81, ,25
We are selling-Ladies Shoes at 81 ,25
We are selling-Ladies Shoes at 81, ,25
We are selling-Ladies' Butten Shoes
at $3.50
Ue are selling-Ladies' Button Shoes
at 81, so
He are se!ling-Ladies' Button Shoes
atSl so
Uo are selling-Calicoes at 5 cents.
We are selling-Calicoes at 5 cents.
We are selling-Calicoes at 5 cents.
He are selling-Spool Cotton al 2 cts
We are selling-Spool Cotton at . cts
We are selling-SpOol Cotton at 2 cts
He are selling-Dress Goods at cts
We are selling-Dress Goods at s cts
We are selling-Drsss Goods at S cts
We are sclliug-New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
We are selling-New Spring p aids
at 10 cents
We are selling-New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
We are selling-Men's Plough Shoes
at 1925
We are selliDg-Men's Plough Shoes
at 1875
U'e are selling-Men's Plough Shoes
at 1925
We areselling-Men's Caters at 81 sol
Weare selling-Men's Caters at 81 sol
Weares selling-Men's Caters at 81 so
In fact We are selling everything att
prices that will convince all that We have
touched the very bottom-no trouble TO
show goods for the purpose of comparing
prices. s. & A. LOEB.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17

We are selling-Ladies Butten Shoes
at 81, so
We are selling-Ladies' Button Shoes
at 81, so
He are selling-Ladies' Button Shoes
at$1, so
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07

idcns does not believe thai both can
long he kept in circalatiou. bus that
the cheaper currency will inevitably
drive out Of circulation tho dearer With
out these conditions he fears tAa. only
mischief AMI misfortune would flDw-from
coinage of silver dollars with the quail.
ity of unlimited legal-tender. even in
private transactions" All this. il is
needless 20 say. is sound political econ
omy, sound sense and sound morality
The whole country owes the President
debt OF gratitude for the manlness
and clearness with which he has stated
his views upon these important ques-
tions.
The message mex. takes up the sub
ject OF civil service reform. The
President repeats somewhat vaguely
and at length the sentiments expressed
in bis letter OF acceptance upon this sub.
ject, and conclu les by recommending
revival of the commission appointed 10y
his predecessor % digest rules for the
regulation OF the ciyll service Of the
country.
The foreign relations of .the United
States present nothing OF special inter
est nj this time. not even i'm the ease OF
Mexico. The President aDticipates-no
trouble growing out OF disturbances on
the Rio Grands. with m adequate milf
tary force on our side OF the river to pre-
vent raids AMI punish outlaws.
A brief summary is given OF the re-
port of the Secretary OF the Treasury.
and the secrctary's Recommendation
that tax Of ten cents a pound on tea
and two cents pound on coffee should
be imposed. in lieu Of q number OF petty
and annoying Internal revenue taxes
which yield 4 less 'amount OF revenue. is
concnrrea in.
The services rem Tered by the army last
summer. upon the application of the
authorities OF several States. in aid of
the suppression OF domestic riots and
disturbances are briefly alluded to.
The necessity for n change i'm the poI. |
icy ofthe 20 ernmcnt in the treatment
Of the Indians is forciblv presented
HE acknowledgment is frankly made |
That many,itnot most of our Indian wars, |
have had their origin in broken pledges
and acts of injustice on tie part OF our
own people and government, and the |
slow advance made ny the Indians in
CIVILIZATION is largely, therefore our own
iauit' he passage Of a law admitting !,
TO the benefits Of tho homestead act and |
the privilege OF citizezenship. Indians
who may be willing to sever their tribal !
relations is recommended. as we'll rs a /
more just and humane policy generally |
in regard to the Indiane.
The closing recommendation OF the
message is one which many persons who |
may approve Of almost everything else /.
the message contains will find most dill /
Guilty IA approving, The President mr.. /
ges upon Congress the policy and the
duty OF legislating in aid OF the States |.
Tor tue education OF tho whole people OF
the country. There arc many persons
who will not'agree with the President
IN thinking that the wisdom and neces-
ssity OF such legislation is no longer |
question, but who viii, on the contrary.
insist that it is matter much. better
left to She States
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07

CoNeREss.-In the Senate q vote was
reached NJ O'Clock last Saturday morn.
ing which resulted i'm the seating OF
Butler. democrat, of South Carolina.
AID the carpet-baggcr, kellogg. oil Lou.
isiana.
Both Houses adjourned their special
session ut IL 80 a. M. on Monday last
Out or 200 bills presented in the seven
weeks only two-the army appropriation
and the naval deficiency bll-became
laws. The regular session was called ut
IL n. both iiopses adjourned after the
reading OF the Presidents Message. We
give in to-da,'s il sue an abstract OF the
mes age.
In the House. on the the itl'. Goa.
current resolution was introduced pro.
viding for an adjournment from Dccem.
per 10 until January 10. 1878. a nun.
Der Of bills were introduced. Including
one to regulate commerce between the
States TO levy tax on incomes OF over
$4,000. A bill was passed renting
the tax on alcohol used by scientific in
stitutions and colleges i'm preserving
specimens. A bill was passed repeating
the Iron clad 9th - bill was also
passed repeating the law disqualifying
any juror who had without coercion
taken mp arms against the United States
in the late war. or who had given aid
or comfort to the enemy.
The Senate was not in session on The
9TH. In the House a bill was passed
repeating existing statute for the re-
newal of patents. and declaring it un-
lawful hereafter for the commissioner OF
patents TO renew or extend any patent
for any design whatever. The Honse.
after brief and uninteresting session,
adjourned.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07
Letter from Washington.
WAsurNeroN, d. c., Dee. 1


Mr.. HARPER Now that Butler
Deml cat, and Kellogg, Republican
nave been admitted TO the Senate and
Eustls, Democrat, is about to be-tbc
Committee having reported in his favor
thc Senate Is neither q Democratic or
II republican body. | mean that on
questions political it is quite as likely
TO go one way rs tho other. David Da.
Wis, Conovcr and Patterson, are not re-
liable party men. Nor can STANLEY
Matthews be always relied upon. Pat.
terson voted on Saturday against his
party to confirm some of Mr.. HAYES
nominations. Matthews did the same.
1t IS said that charges will be immc-
dlateiy presented against Kellogg, back.
Ell up by such proof as will ensure his
expulsion. If Patterson is returned by
oar Court to South Carolina, aud there
'rie1 and convicted, his expulsion, too.
would follow. With these TWO men ont
ana their successors in their places the
Senate would he Democratic. KELLOGG
says, however, that he las no fear of an
investigation
An attempt in the House on Saturday
TO suspend the rules and take M the
General Amnesty Bill, failed TO ret the
necessary two. thirds vote. and was lost
This subject will receive attention dur,
ing the regular session, and the indica.
lions are favorable.
n bill was also introduced 10 author
jze the purchase by the Government
Tor $4,000, Of the Freedmen's Bank
building in this city, and . builJinu +,
FLORIDA owned by the Bank. The hpill.
lrg IN the city was uD at auction two
years ago, and he highest bid was about
one'thlrd Of the above amount. Tho
proposed purchase is simply swindle
"a scheme by which the people are TO
he made 10 pay the money which radi-
cal scamps stole from ignorant NEGROES
10 be put through at tie Same time is =
companion piece of iniquity--a bill TO
allow the bank TO purchase real estate
of which il has liens. That is. the Bank
sells real estate TO the Government ~
three times its market value. and buys
more at the same time at current priccs
Who knows how soon the prnpnrty to
be purchased by the banl, wogl be Sold
aS the Bank building is proposed q, ho
10 the Government? IL is URGED that IL
would Oc economy for the Government
TO purchase The building. because IL now
rents half oft az Sl7, 800 per year. which
is about tho interest on the proposed ~
mount Of purchase mOnoy. This f. o
dangerous kind OF argument Docs f.
not occur to- the ingenious gentlemen Of
tlc lobby that the Government IS paw
ing a high rent--al the rate Of 535 900
per ycar-ior n building worth On the
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07
TUFTS PILLS
DIR. Tut has been en-.

DIR. Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice of
medicine thirty years, and
for n long timcwas demon
strator of anatomy in the
Medical College Of Geor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
ard arc free from ali
qulckery.
lie has succeeded in
combining In them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities Of n sfrs9gi6sa-
ing, pH,edfjvS, dH9G pEy.
UyIRg tonic.
Their first apparent ef-
feet il to increase the Ap.
pCtitc ny causing the load
TO properly n ssimilste .
Thus the system is nour.
ishcd, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rapi,lity with which
fers0sS fake Gu gssk,
while under the influence
of these pills, Of itself in
dicates their adaptabiiity
to nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, slug
gishness of the liver,
Chronic constipation, and
ngth 10 the system. Sold
u ray Street, New York
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07

10 The Supreme Court of Appeals OF
Virginia decides that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company is liable for
damages for the persons killed at the
Narrow Passage acciden. on the Valley
division.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07

@ The Second National Bank of
Lafayette, Ind, has suspended owing to
a deiaication OF the cashier, Charles T.
Mayo. The amount Of the defalcation
rs far as ascer.ained is $4,000. The
assets are said to be ample, but cannot
now be readily converted into cash.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07
n1 Charles Fulton. n c,orl, -

NJ charles Fulton, clerk i'm the
post-oitlce in Baltimore, was arrested on
the 26th ult., for cmbezzling money
from letters. His crime was detected
by means of decoy letters. He is son
OF Ellington Fulton, of the custom house.
and nephew of G. c Fulton. of tie A.
mer'ea", and was strongly endorsed fer
honesty
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07
NOTICE

N Ii persons arc. hereby notified no'
TO buy or trade for Note OF $1,000
given by me TO J. W. Kooniz anil q
Note OF .00-given by Isaac Kern
to same-as neither Of US received any
value Tor them and do not intend 90 pat
them. The proof against these claims
we can, Establish by Herbert Lawrcace
and W. II. Michael
j. SANFORD KERNS.
Bl0omery, ". Va.
Nov. 50. la11.-3t
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07

IRThe Mark Lare Express speaks
OF the enormous receipts OF American
wheat in English markets, and yet the
crop from this section of the country.
remarks Missouri paper, and further
west, has scarcely commenced 10 move.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07

Ma. IILDEN WILL PaosEcuTE lis
hIGHr. Do you purpose prosecuting
your right q tho presidential chqir?"
"Certainiy, do" answered Mr. Tillcn
Spirl eddy. The county knows taas |
was legally elected President. and this
American people is too Intelligent to
forget that one glaring and paramount
Tact. On that fact Tho ycry foundations
OF the republic rest. II the voice of u
nation be not realized in tie serious
question OF elccting its supreme ruler.
then You may calculate bitterness of
feeling that will not he assuagel until
the wrong IS righted. The people who
supported me feel to-day that their
votes were given in vain. They feel
that they might rs well have cast their
sniirages for dummy. and they number
50 large q portion Of the population Of
Inc whole country that it is an unwisc
experiment 20 trihe with their rights.
As Tar as am concerned it, ia of little
consequence, but 1 tell YOU one Of the
SraycSt principles in representative 90
Yernment Is involved. and if the poonle
90 not sec to il the matter will he a sub.
Ject Tor deep regret to coming genera.
tons. '-Nrig Yort HG aL} Tofercie,r.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07

10 Recent advices received ut Wash.
ington state that some ZOO OF the In :
dians en- route from Red Cloud and Spot.
ted Tail agencies to the Missouri have
stampeded. Short rations, it is suppos.
en-, cars?d the movement.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07

I'VE ALTAR AND THE Town We
have TO record very sad occurrence.
aad one which bring wildly 10 rs the
slender partition that divides gaiety and
lie rom mourning and death. Mr.
James y toilet aud Miss Kate Goss
The latter about pa years of age. were
married ~ Winchester last "wednesday
evening at . O'Clock. The groom had
made ali household preparations for the
event csc9rtlng his bri e TO the now
house. After the wedding ceremony
ana festivities, the bride was taken sud
Hen.Y i'i and was n CORPSE at 2 O'Clock,
W. The morning. - WHrLcsicr NcUs
Nor. 80.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07
South a,ranrh 9ntelligeneer.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY, DEC. I. 1877.

s-0rIt is said that the famine in India
is attributable ID the over.production
and excessive use of opium. II is es-
timatcd that l.i36,O00 acres of the best
land in India is devoted to the culture
CT the poppy. a startling statement.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted 90 chp E.tate ~ SAM
N uel Hook deed bre hereby notified 90
come forward and pay ihe same at once ana
save costs, az J am compelled io close up tbs
ga d estate. And all persons havcg c'aiua o.
z t.ust said estate are requested to prsselt tB
same for payment At once
WM. s.. HOOK.
Executor Of amuel lIook. decd.
Nov. % 1877 4w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07
The Presidents Message.

- tHfSttNAtG 10 irDuuSH iaNoFahic iBl-
preston both nj home and abroad. as
we'll from it's general tone and spirit as
from the soundncss and good sense OF
It's principal recommendations. 1t is
entirely free from the tone OF sectional-
ism and partisanship which las charac-
terized some recent messages 10 Cons
gross. II IS equally free from anything
like egotism. and even where the Presi-
dent alludes 10 the adverse criticism
WATCH has been passed upon his Southern
policy II Is without Il trace OF querul
BUSINESS or personal feeling. This. too.
is in marked contrast with the tone and
temper Of his immediate predecessor.
Where the message touches upon mat
tiers which arc already the subject OF
consideration by Congress. such as the
currency and the silver bill. IT, is with
frankness and eXplicitncss, but without
the slightest manifestation OF any dis
position to dictate 10 Congress what
policy IL shall pursue At the same
time neither Congress nor the country
are In doubt as TO the President views
upon any branch of the currency ques-
lion. or as TO what his action will he
when called upon 10 participate with
Congress in the exercise Of the legisla
tive function. II is tolerably certain
that no bill rcpudiating the solemn
pledge of resumption heretofore given,
or for debasing the national currency
by the Introduction of q silver dollar at
q nominal value in excess of its com
mcrciai value, with which TO pay present
national obligations. will ever receive
the approval Of President Hayes. The
country will breathe more freely for
this, certainly, and American credit and
America honor will stand higher abroad
for tho plain and emphatic language of
the message.
The me ssage begins, naturally enough,
with n reference TO the policy adopted
by the President in reference to affairs
in the Southern States, and particularly
TO the excellent effects which have fol-
lowed from .hc policy of non-interieronce
and FROM the withdrawal Of the troops.
In these practical fruits OF his policy
the President finds his complete vindica
ton. The discOntinuance OF the use of
the army, lie says, for the purpose ofup,
holding local government in two States
OF the Union was no less a constitutional
duty, under the circumstances, than il
was necessary for the restoration Of local
selIgoverment ami the promotion of ma
tional harmony. The result has been
that the fatal collisions between
tie races which for several Years had
been OF frequent occurrence,h have almost
ceased political tprmoil and
iurlu lpHp.. y 40 lis.r,,,., r.J ,.,r.,i .,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07

ssEc week in yoHr own town Tscms
sU'OO aud 81 outfit f.ee. H. HALLErr 4
Co., TO. uand, Maine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07

~ s very peculiar law suit is pend
ihg iu the st. Louis Courts. A man.
whose daughte- wore striped stockings
and hat her legs infected with poison,
from the effect OF which she died, has
brought suit tor damages against tLc
merchant who sold ,hc goods.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07
CA2HoLIMr.

to the public without fear of contradie.
ton as the best restorative and bcauti6er
ofthe hair the world has ever produced
PRICE. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Sold by all Drurrists. !.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07
x & N n &Dv e C

General Agents for the United States a Canada,
Ger. s''ss4 A7s. ws'4 e.. r..:sSz-Ss. IA.
BALD HEADS-BALD HEADS-r
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-07

Nov. 80, i877.-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30
THE END BTT LTrTIE NEiRER.
Three Cigar Manufacturers Acccding 10 the
Demands 81 the STRIKERS.

AZ ;he meeting of the Central Association
II Cigar Makers yesterday it WAS announced
that Isaac Bio x 90 3di Cuunl street. J. GlucE.
3j Bowory. and L. I,-~lrr. - Avenue u. had
arceicd o. the demnnl- Of their hands Work
is to be- resumed To-day There have boon new
strikes IN tho SHOPS of l.. pey-cn. llj South
street. J. li-srn, u Warren street. and B.
HcNter. 3l5 kiNngton street Money w1-
received from thi li;o. tinrinnnfi. and Bal
tlmorr with a letter saving, II YOU gain
your point n will benefit the Who'll" couniry'
Tlrrr il tu hc u lnHs- meeting IN o." iarg"
hall ~ Tho Cuuuor Union this evening. Il"
Packers Unions. over 3nu strong. and tho
strikers Will march tn the hail. k"pr'-, nfativr~
of the various tind'- unions ANA lrI..'nt'~
from ga h striking shop pwill .ruiY seats ln tlr
platform.
Joseph Sliner O.. have given g. the .rli.f
stores 400 pound. uf rorec. ami oti.or NOR
chants have given glnrerl $. k"rl'~ Sli,r~
and George Bon" have 'lNNi their uluts
with noti'rs 10 puii on the l-t Of Novemhrr
The strikers claim thirty DAYS notice. aud Will
appeal to the courts. Stratton 4 Storm threaten
g. arrest the pickcts AT their facorir. 1t II costs
them $50 for every arrest.
The National Cigar Manuiaeturcrs' As-oria-
tion had a meeting last evening. j. A. Hart
corn and four others were admitted 10 the
union. and the following was pissed:
R--lf~i That We herch, rcanlrn oar i,clarcdtctar
WluAuon not Nl-l n the unjust dOmrni,u nnl iH,,
Wrikntu. OF riu.'nt thain employment white
member. % the tisHrnakri- lmur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30
sHOOIING THRtE MN.
The Act OF ~ Negr" De-perado Ansr his Ar
rest for ~ Trivial Offence.

4 serious -hNoiing affrny occurred at
Red Bank yesterday. \ no,rp Whose namc il
not known was dhn.iu, IN front nf the Giobn
lloirl. amt wis ordered hy Oni'or Morris to
move un. Ills he +, lu.'l 10 do. ana {. oli rr
pac'd him under AIR IT. s.. th' on or was
mhins him o. tho smoke House." name
given 70 The lo.kup. a o'lfpan '"n 'f tho negro
nt'rlrrcd. and. hnndin-; the negro q pi,tol told
him - shoot. The on 'or au 'miiod e. secure
the pistol, lui tl' y gro ir!upml MIN up nni,
taking deliberate aim. fred. III" ball entered
Onl'or Morri-'- abdomen.
Iho negro thru tuiu'l around and fired NJ
i.r h4Nns rlu-r .-li II uNt ut IA" h Hir. rWliy-
ing 'NorN one uf ili" s'ven chambers Of tho r'-
>nl,rr. Everybody 'ei. and tn negro es'np ii
n'rn-- t.r INrr. l'atin- hn Nnuui"d W n
b 'sid'4 tho officer ON Broad street one ul thp.e
mon ia named lonEsirnrt l.r'rn!v"d u pistol
ban IN ~. hcni The ban hns not hcou oX.
traot'l Thc "lhor Wnuni iI man Is named
Shnriilinr. H. rrroN ed "a hall in his right lrs.
The frrmcn ana police went IN search of tho
negro IN Stages. hat ho has not been arr Dstrd.
The man who gave him the pistol and told him
to shoot Was arrD-t u and Is IN thc lookup. II"
H. a q rrmAn. hut rofu- = io give his nnlnc. tn"
uhi-i' ans pronuuA'e oI-strris inIur. .
intnl 1t being Thought that thc ball has reached
/. brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30
cor. pARKER on THE GREAT FRAUD
lie Says II .. nm offence that should Never he
Condoned or Forgotten.

The Bergen Club House, on tho summit OF
Bergen Heights presented gorgeous specta-
Gle last night In honor Of Il cception to cx-Gov.
Joel Parker and ratification Of the nomna-
ton OF Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan for Governor.
On the open square facing the club house tar
barrels blnzea, rockets were fred, and calcium
lights were burned. ~s
Gov Parker in an address OF an hours length
said that he had during the past week visited
the different portions Of South Jersey in COM
pany with Gen. Mcclellan. and witnessed tho
great ovations rendered to the hero Of Antic-
tam. He was confident that Gen. Mcclellan
would sweep the State with the greatest majori-
ty over given to any gubernatorial candidate
II wns the only free State In 1864 that gave him
1876. when Samuel J. Till"n was nominntod,
New Jgls.y. g9Yc him majority greater than
that given to Mcclellan. He had no dishones II
returning bonrds to count him out, and tho vote
~ hon, silly given wus us honestly rendered
out Tho man who was chosen by n
majority ma rrlcyrnhGitf 2SooOC to- preside, oyGir
rightful claim by the infamous four who con-
sttutcd the Returning Board Of Louisiana. Al
though 10y law one Of the five members Of the
boarl was 10 be- II Democrat. the vacancy was
not fllcd. And why Because the rasrals were
ufrnid 10 Jet the light Of day on their iniquity.
AiidmNis were manufactured To- order.
faced trcachcry and fraud il the "iHK
that pcnnrd them and ON these records Oi cor
runion AMI villainy Mr. HAYES holds hi-, tue
t. on -. Gov Parker said that he spoke OF TINS
brcau-r he thought no meeting should hc held
in the smallest hamlet in tn" state without re-
f"rring to II. u WIS the greatest political crime
ever committed. II was a WRONG ui a century. an
offence that could meyer b rundoncd. no wnti'r
what merit might follow. There should be no
cessation until every oiiir'holder that lent his
voice or nidrd in cuu~ummating the wrong
lN