davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
HI Has NO EQUAL.

AS there are a nufnDer OF limitations offered to
he Plb.ic
We woa-a ant on ihe com .naEity 10
RUy n Powder Irryar"d SIMMONS
LIVE. Il u. for nBlts in Uur engraved
wrap with Trade Ahr., lamp and sigma
ture unbruken None h-r - genuine
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
DIR. SHERMAN

cautious the public against char atans going shoui
the county, an using his name to deceive the
afiicted One fellow ". J. Grumpin, dry good-
clerk, arrested IN Peuns, lvania for ssins the
title doctor. This game 10 TO exact $50 and even
800 from their victims, Who are punished and
often injured for life.
Once: Park. Rou and Ass St. NY
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11

But Insley Bros are still buying good
mules. nov30-wn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
RUPTURE

DY DR. sHERMAN'S treatment the daDgen
ID Of rupture and the dreadful injuries from
the use Of trusses are at once removed. and the
patient saved from their eventual horrfyins re
Suits some Of which are nery.us deb lity, impaired
emory, loss Of energy, ply steal incspscity I'M
potency and msny other affections which maze
life miserable During trea; mt mt the patient can
exert Use freely and perform any labor. Term.
% crate Those from 'he coautry can receive
treatment aud leave or home tire same dsy.
Books with photograph hkenesses Of ses before
and after treatment, mailed for IL cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
Publication Notice.

Joshua NJ. BROWN will take notice hereby
q that he has been sued ~ Henry r. Bissel
N which action sarah Brown, " dow Of rreder-
lex Brown, deco ased, and Morris j B.own, Rob
err b Brown, Josiah b. Brown, John u Brown,
Joshua N Brown, and sarah J. Brown, b irs
At iaS Of Frederick Brown, deceased, are de-
,nd~nts. that the petition in this action has been
dlet in IN, once of the Clerk Of the District
Court OF Leavenworth County, Kansas, that's Id
deien ant, 10 hus n. Brown must answer said
.esition on or IN fore the l6tn Gay Of February.
1877, or there will be found due the laln;in on
-ote and morta &c executed by said Frederick
B own, In hi- lie time to one 3 L Lewis. the
sum Oh d, 90, with Interest at Il per cent Fer
snnum on s4s from ne 10Th, 1875, and ON lis
from December 18th, 1874, and ON as from June
&c b. 1874. and on SIS from december 26th, 1873,
an on SsS from June 18th, 1873, and for Si25 Tor
Attorneys fe,s tor foreclOeing said mortgage,
with coz Is Of this action. There will alss 6e "a
ken decree Of foreclosure Of said m0riEAge
barring all the right, lille and equity Of redsmp-
ton Of all said defendants In and 70 the 70 lowing
described premises,io wit: he orth half Of the
southwest quarter Of section three (3), in town.
chip number . even On, OF range twenty COY in
eavenworth County, Kansas; Also, an order for
the sale Of said mortgAged premises and payment
OF the aforementioned moneys, cost Of sale and
o. this scton, with such further or other order or
relief As to the court may seem just.
3. o. THACHER,
Janf-W-is Attorney for rlainti6.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
Cheapest, Purest and Best Family nsdieias
aths world.

II contains four medical elements never u-i-
ted In tire "a re napp proportion in any othei
preparation, viz: gentle Catn sTtis, wonde' =
al Tone, an unexc. p ioHab!e Al erzrive and
certain Corrective Of i irnPu .is es OF The 10 ".
such signal NC sses ATTENDED its use, that
II Is now rega, ded IS the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
Real Reductions.

400 yards 40inch, Black downo
800 yards 81 co. 4Oinch Fine Cashmere
s2 90 s o.tng Thread down S. yard
IS % Cloaking
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
AnENTS1 WHY DO you rl.t

AGENTS.! m yaar lex on -.
doubtful thing, when ,ou can make success
sure by Offering customers choice Of the $50
completely represented by sample pages. bind
ings, illustrations, etc. In our wonderful new
GRAND COMBINATION PROSPECTUS.
1t contains picked, popular works on svsry ssb-
Jet. Absolutely excels everything e.ss for
Agents, and all meaning business should send
i,sstandy for particulars 20 scANNsL q Co
anxssu ST. Loun No.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
THE LANE WALK, THE BLIND SEE, THE
DEAF HEAR.


Ia permanently located IN this city to give
Scientific Treatment to all forms Of Chronic
Diseases.
The diseases which yield most readily to
the curative;powers OF this method, a. prac-
ticed b. DIR. Peer, are Consumption, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, 1.-THE only cur
able treatment for Paralysis, Loss of Voice,
Deafness, EruptiOns; Fits cured where all
else fail, NO medicine used Dropsy quick
~ cured Wens, Scrofula Sores. Piles, Cold
Feet and Hands Spinal complaint cured
without medicines; Kidney Diseases, Bill
liousners, Contracted Limbs and Stiff Joints
Of many years, standing, of en- cured with
one treatment, and crutches left; Erysipe-
las, Nervous Dependency, Weak Nerve,
st. Vitus Dance cured, many times, with
one visit Mental Depression, Diseases of
the Brain, Weak and Failing Limbs, Dys-
pepsia, Diabetes, Impotency, Fistula, Luz
corrhes, quickly cured Liver Complaint,
Palpitation Of the Heart, Rheumatism,
treated in the only successful way Neu-
ralgia, Heart Disease, Seminal Weakness,
Falling of the Womb, Cstarrh, treated and
cured after all else fails; Constipation of
the Bowels cured without medicine scien-
tific treatment for the Eye, Goiters, Coughs,
Lameness, Fever Sores, Weak Lungs, Tet-
te-s, White Swelling; Cancers cured With
ont the knife or plaster; also, Tumors. by
e9ualizing the magnetic forces; Lgue, Sick
Headache, &c. No charge for consultation
Diseases Of Females.
TIE long list of disc pecul TO fe psles and
he crib dest uct Oh Vi Life by them, calls aloud
soUe m re tai mea Of cure h il In gen.
era c;ice With many nav and impros ed de-
vices Tor tire tmen and thor ugh aud sc eltifc
know BE of cure, 1 do 4 OF hesitate 10 in ire all
who suffer nth III class of d Sc, t. consult 20 e
zee II charge. Si'tcinc me les for all pr vate
diseases wi houi m' reury, poi onous or pauseous
drugs. We not preteLd profess 10 q knovl
dge OF everyth Dg the profs sio or the ability
to cure ever disease and everyb1dy-onIy fools
and The uulearned make such profe sssions. ut
we do wish to propag ,te truth, combat error
sherever it may exist in the profession. or other
wi e, 10 benefit our fell Iw-m man, not taking his
money without rendering q full equivalent at
least
Fifteen years Of successful practice In the treat
ment Of chronic diseases Thousands Of testimo-
malls Of PosIt cures can he seen at the office by
all who ask for them. Call for circular for terms
Of treatment. &c.
Office Houu-From 2. m. 20 r. m, ard to
p. Sunday ex ted. Can be found At Ga
Sepec street when out of Office. j'n4-dtf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
Court and Bar.

Business at the Court House yesterday
was not very brisk, although the new Off
Gers took hold with a will, and everything
works as smooth as could be expected.
The entire retinue Of officers belonging TO
the county, both elective and appointed,
have tsken their places, being duly sworn
and qualified as follows:
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. Robert Crczier, Judge Of the Dis
trict Court
Hon. McCown Hunt, Esq, Clerk of the
District Court.
Chas. Grouse, Deputy Clerk of the District
Court.
Hon. J. W. Taylor, County Attorney.
Judge n. ii. Wood, Deputy County At
torney.
Newton Mann, Judge of the Probate
Court.
Amos Rees, Assistant Judge of the Pro.
bate Court
A. L. Van Eman, Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
Harvey E. Miller, p.;re.
Robt. Samuels, D
THE BAR.
The following are the resident members
of the bar: Hon. Robt. Crozier, Hon J. W..
Taylor, Hon. II. w. Ide, NJ. L. Ent, Hon.
Lucien Baker, Hon. ID. J. Brewer. H. NJ.
Herman, Eco, Hon. H NJ. Moore, Hon. H
T. Green, Hon. L. N. Goddard, Chas Tho
len, r. Il. .Howsley, E-q., Hon. J. W. Eng
lish, J. c. Douglass, Egg Hon. Wm. Men.
Cough, VIM Dill, Esq. Hon. L. B. Wheat,
J. ID. Shafer. Esq, Hon. F. P. Fizwilliam,
Hon. T. P. Fenlon, Hon. E S,illings, Judge
I. A. Hurd, J. L Pendery, Esq, Hon. J
II. Fitzpatrick, Hon. J. A. Haiderman, c.
A. Grover, Cole McCrea, Z. F. W. Daesler,
H Il Pendery, Amos Rees, W. g Matthias,
Esq, Judge b Gray, Hon. NJ. ]. PARROT,
G. W. Gardiner, Hon. Josiah Kellogg, E.
n. o Clough, Esq, Judge H. n Wood, IL
Still, Esq, II. Griswold, Esq, Scott Ashton,
Geo. W. Freed, Z. NJ. Burgess and c. II.
Winston.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11

Third Grand Monthly Drawing. Monday.
March 5.h. Capital Prize, $50. 100. iick-ts $40
each eoCS7
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
AN ADDRESS TO THE SICK.
SIMMONS,
LIVER
REGUL AT'R


Is harmless,
lie no drastic violent me iicine,
IL sure - cure If taken regularly,
IL no intoxicating beverage,
Is a fauitie 8 family medicine,
IL the cheapest medicine IN the world,
Is given with ssfet AMI the hai pies results to
the most dcli cate infant,
Does not interfere with badness,
Does 10: disarrsnge the sys EN-,
Takes the place Of Quinine &nd Bitters Of ev-
cry kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
ASK the recovered dyspeptirs. Bilious suffer-
ers, victims o. Fever nd Ague the meIcurisi
disease patent, Low they recover q health,
cheerful spIris- ~ good peti;e-they will tell
YOU uy ing Simmons Liver Regulator,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11

Fifty pagss-so1 Illustrations. with Desrrip.
lions 'fthOusands of the best tlowers ard Veg
etab e In the world, sn' the ~sy to gror them
nj tor . Two CENT postage stamp. PrIn,ei in
German and English
vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, IS cents .
yea.
vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50
cents in sper; ia ef CANT utn covers, 81 90.
sddre-s, JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y.
ianli.mnS.V
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
hD!EU.

Judge Ide Lays CIT the Official Ermine
and is Succeeded by Hon. RQbt.
Crczier, as Judge of The
District Court.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROSE GROWERS COMPANION AND FLORAL GUIDE
OOpO ellis gu ROW To row k0~es GePAn-
hIlNLNIAs iums, efe. Mailing Plants . spec.
uOboA. ANY. Send for IL. A X W LII Ms.
Successor to Ely TEAS 4 CO., Richmoad lad
OK IN con per day at home eamples worth 81
" " VLU Tree. sTlxson Co., Portland, Maine.
en- . day at home. Agents wanted. Quilt and
VlL ter.ns free. TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine.
v1ioS
Nl1MC and Revolvers. Price Lists free. Ad-
0UWS dress Great Western Gun works,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11

Hae1n's Aagnoa Balm preserves and nestores
the complexion; removes freckin, tan md allow.
ness; makes the skin sof, vhiss ami delicate. It's
Indication cannot be detected mar3-te-sodAve
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11

- Send Is cents 10 Dr.. Butts D1spsnsaxy, Sc
Louis. No., for his Maniags Guide. hin Medical
Treatiss and Medical Advios. 80 paeo In an.
2eI-f01
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11

TINS paper d printed With Cha. Eneu Johnsun 4
Co. o Printing Ink. coo south 10Th szsst, Phinael-
phia, Pa kbaoo7
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
{ ST Bankrsp

Jewelry Sale Of
the &c injury.
Gre ate st bar
gains ever offer
ed. G God 8 at
less than one
quartz r their
wholesale cost.
Must be sold TO
satisfy creditors.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11

q SPLENDID OPPORTUN, TY TO WIN
~ A FORTU T.! SECUn ID oRAnD DRAW
IRG, 1877. at Nsr Orleans, Monday, Febru-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-11
which he maintained in intrs
JUDGE CRozITR

delivered his first decision by the
announcement that beyond question
the judgment should be that Judge Ide
have and retain the cane Aforesaid, and be
entitled to the honors of the occasion.
The inscription engraved on the gold head
of the cane, is a. follows:
"To Hon. H. w. Ide, from The Bar Of
Leavenworth."
RESPONSE By HIS HONOR, JUDGE IDE.
any feelings are such that cannot make
an appropriate response. Silence would be
more impressive than words, but l must
overcome my emotions, to express my CRATE
full surprise and thanks. / had not felt
tina, my conduct was worthy Of any such
notice and appreciation, and, therefore, am
not prepared for this unlooked-for manifes
ta,ion Of friendship and regard. During
the eight years l have presided on the
Bench, I have met with only forbearancs
and kindness from the mem es OF the bar
Al times have been has,y and impatient
nevertheless, you were always considerats
and respectful, and in severing the otiicisI
relations between Us, and retiring to the
ranks of private life, carry with me, only
the warmest feelings of friendship and s.
kecm VI thc oat auu
officer of the Court. The gentleman who
has had the honor of speaking for YOU has
referred TO my course upon The bench in
terms Of iaudation. 1t seems to me, my
conduct must have been very unsatisfactory
and Indifferent i could only wish it mad
been more worthy of his appreciation. But
gentlemen l thank you with all my hear.
for this beautiful token Of your friendship
and esteem. This occasion will live
fresh in memory while life shall
last and will form one OF the bright
est pages of the record Of that life. And
now one word thst is due to the gentleman
who has represented you at this time. Mr.
Dennis entered upon the duties of clerk, Al
the time assumed the jndgeship, and has
been connected with the court as clerk O.
deputy ever since. / need not say to YOU
gentlemen, how faithfully and we'll he ha,
performed those duties. Always gentle
manly and obiigine, never losing his "a
thence, however pressed and annoyed: hs
has won one affection and regard. Thu
many records made up during his counec.
ton With the court will testify TO his emin.
ent capacity and fitness. think no on,
will Be disparaeed if say nocosrt of TIN
State, ever he'd more capable and e6icisu
clezk thaa ha. And nov before taking n,
~ / VII again gsatlemsa, 10 return 20;
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-04

NEW YEARS PAPERs.-The Topeka Common.
redlfh issued New Years edition, filled with
statistics and descriptions of Kansas. 1t is a
valuable paper, and cost a great deal of time and
labor.
The st. Joseph Herald got out big New Years s
paper, copiously illustrated with views of public
buildings about the city, and filled with history
and statistics of the past year.
The st. Joseph Gazette also issued large New
Years paper. 1t did not have so many illustra-
tions, but contained more pages of reading lat
ter than the Herald
The Atchison Champion has issued double
sheet, with numerous handsome illustrations.
and large array of description, facts and statis
tics
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-04

Go IN, FIGHTING MEN.-Yes; the men who
fought from 1851 to 1855 on either the Federal or
Confederate side, will consent to a war if con-
Quoted on the proper basis. They are willing
that the frothy patriots, North and South, who
began talking ''war' for four years without firing
gun, or unshcathing a sword, and are still
howling for gore, shall now go to the front and
night. The veterans who got enough of war
when hshting was to be done, together with all
Others who prefer peace, will manage the affairs
OF the country, furnish these belligerents the
snews of war, and stand behind them with fix
ed bayonets to see that they toe the mark. 1t is
to be understood on either side that the battle is
TO rage until the last armed foe expires. There
mnst be no survivors to tell the tale. The stock
OF red hot warriors must be closed out. Biz ia
biz.-Mempkis Aralanchc =
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-04

CHIEF JUsTIcE.-Gov. Osborn has appointed
Albert II. Horton Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State, in place of Judge Kingman
resigned. The only objection that can be made
to the appointment is locality, Atchison already
having an undue share of important offices.
Judge Horton is an able lawyer, and will make
. creditable Judge. He was appointed Judge of
this District in 1861, in place of A. L. Lee, re-
signed, and was twice thereafter elected to the
office. He has subsequently held several impor-
tant official positions
There was an expression in the newspapers in
favor of the appointment of Judge Lowe to the
Chief Justiceship. How far Judge Lowe was re-
sponsible, or whether he was responsible at all +,
we do not know, but his home organ, for more
than two years past, has never spoken of Gov.
Osborn except to abase him, and has travelled
out of its way to seek occasions for it. We pre-
sumo the Governor did not feel like putting men
in position to pull him down.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-04
Am Unjust Law.

law was passed by t'ae Legislature, last
Winter. originating with member Of the Senats
from the West, who seemed to make it his bobby,
that we have never been able to see the benefit
of. in any shape We look at it, while on the con,
trary, it is unjust to men who labor for their
money, and need IT. We refer to the law pro-
hibiting County Boards from allowing accounts
except at their regular quarterly meetingin JAN
nary, April, July aud October, with the exception
of jury fees and election expenses. ~ = q
What public benefit the author Of the law ex-
pected to accomplish, we cannot understand.
All just accounts against the County, when ap-
proved by the Board, must be paid, aud II VIII
not amount to a cent more If allowed In May
or June than if allowed in the following July,
By scattering them through the year. 1t will be
less trouble for the Board to examine them, than
to be burdened with the whole batch once in
three months. Taking a few at q time, more
care can be Observed as there is corowdin e
or rushing through, and illegal or improper ac-
counts can be more easily detected. Besided, by
allowing accounts at every meeting, the bills are
fresher, and in case of work ordered by the
Board, the members have it in their mind, not
confused by later similar orders, and are bett ter
prepared to make settlement Of the matter than
when allowed to run for three months.
But the law is unjust to the Counties in this
When men contract to perform work for the
County, and know they must wait two or three
months for their pay, they put their figures high
er than if they were to be paid at once, in order
to make themselves whole when payday comes /;
and this extra charge will always amount to
much more than the interest on tho money wonld
be for the time they have to wait. Then, instead
of saving, the County actually loses money by the
operation of the new law.
So much for the County, and now for the ind-
vidual. A good deal of the work for the County
is done by lsboring men, who need their pay as
soon as their work is done. Suppose that the
greater part of this work is performed upon con-
tracts made at regular meetings of the Board,
and is done at once The laborer must wait
three months before he can receive his pay and
as be cannot afford to do this, he must sell his
count to a merchant a speculator for what
they are willing to give. As an account not yet
audited is not very certain investment, the
price paid for them is, perhaps, about so cents
on the dollar-never more than IS cents. The
laborer thereby loses from one fourth to half
his wages, in order to get his pay. And the up
shot is, either the laboring men must work at a
heavy discount, all work for the County must
be given up to men who are able to wait, but
who charge the County good round sum for
waiting.
Looking at the question from either side of it,
the law is unjust. The Legislature, this Winter,
should repeal it. Or, at least, as its author is
again a member, perhaps he can give some good
and substantial reason why the law should be
retained upon the statute book.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-04

ASSISTANT CLERK OF THE HoUsE-Usually.
Northern Kansas is not importunate in seeking
subordinate positions IN the Legislature; but
she deserves fair show. We learn that E. ".
Waynant, of Marshall County, will be candi-
date for Assistant Clerk of the House. He is
well educated, good penman, and in every way
qualified for the position. Ed. was educated at
Highland University, and comes that near being
a Doniphan County boy. He should have the
support of the Doniphan County aud Northern
Kansas delegations
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-04
n The Democratic paper, are ke.n;,o ;,

a The Democratic papers are keeping up n
racket to the effect that R. W. P. Muse, one o,
'he Kansas Electors, was ineligible, his family
resides In Ohio There is perhaps nothing in it !;
put there was, they were like the Irshman g
chicken-"hollered too late" But outside of
all this, We have long wondered what there is of
K. W. T. Muse, besides his wealth of initials, to
give him so much Importance. Ever since we
have heard of him in the State, he has been
grabbing for some office, and has apparently had
some backing. There ought to be somebody else
in the Southwest who is sufficiently we'll known
and reliable to have an occasional chance at an
Office
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-04

n "The New York Saturday Journal is now the
Leading Literary Paper of New York." verdict
We can cheerfully endorse. 1t adds to its attrac-
tions by bestowing on all subscribers FOR -FOUR
MONTHS Zone dollar) an exquisite oleograph chro-
mo, "Look at Me, Mamma" companion piece
to EAST Asleep" and "Wide Awake only more
beautiful and valuable than they. This oleo-
graph We have received, and regard it as one of
the best chromos ever presented as premium
by any weekly paper-a very charming picture
indeed-an ornament to any room.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-04

II meeting of soldiers was recently called
in Cincinnati, by Democrats, to consider the
Presidential question. majority of those as
sembled were Republicans, and they resolved in
favor Of Hayes. Then a citizens meeting was
called, at which gang of roughs were engaged
to knock down and drag ont all who opposed the
programme cut and dried by the leaders 1t is
by such bull-dozng as this, that the great indig-
nation meetings are carried throughout the
country.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-04

1 We are again treated to the cheerful in.
formation, that the grasshopper eggs were so
near hatching before cold weather set in. tb,,
they have all been destroyed; or, if not tba. tbs
worm or parasite with which they are infested
will finish them. All this is the bosbiest kind ~
bosh. The parasite is fraud, and cold ve.,h.r
makes the eggs healthy. Wait till next Ma, and
June, and wherever eggs were deposited, you
will hear q howl about grasshoppers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-04

e Every now and then, the Democratic pa
pers appear with startling headline, "Another
Honest Republican, A perusal of the article
with this caption, always leads to the revelation
that the honest Republican is some sour stom-
ached or weakened fellow who is willing to al
low Tilden to usurp the Presidential office in Or
der to preserve peace. An "Honcst Republican"
is one who is not willing to stand up for the
right, regardless of threats and buster.