davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-16

= &ss ~ ssSIa6fatefa eraaittttsa, beasa tas ~
Nsustf&le&t uaterpprfsu n xab IdAsa aamentt&V III
nea lars1. Die urJa&e, seIAs bkfs fAsedlt&er f.
Aussrrsfes, anp sef&sssa xnl stelfest atu bb b.
NrA 6tdrha(snttd bas RaseufpaenL w d IaE
Instsseanf xni babarA sex eaxex xSrpu " h6' ~.
OAs r64uebtfA Btttert~ asbt uuerret@t " aIS LIZ.
asSiealen bk osianbkst urz6ssssttn, pe&t f&sa 70.
AA ppdfdten. X wtthu 0Ws6 an 3ebea " aabtnL
RtbesefAIaesabstA,
, 1877-10-16
Mtp umc SmG.
9brpmo1
The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company.
Sauptamarfier 30 u. "a Seiep Ctr. ". U.s.
CINE Or9anllatl on Jun
cz,nfDrf NDn Shoe

HHp UtrluUI uFIIFlUtI u1tFVt III uF Slul1UeH ~ eE11tW
tleinen Yimsen. Se1als 3wel8 . ytetal . Wel9afte.
S1pne Del.G Drpmps perlWleDener UrpBeu lperoel Oen
AauIern NIT l, z, 3, a oper 5 VIuno pee 9elWeltt.
DIE Gompanp ATTEST ur 4olIeferun9 berelt EN- praDt-
pOues @promo betllelt ,.Dfip nmc Sut", elm nenes
u Yluno) Sllo, oas ellen ~iebDaTtel Strelt SullDen
elneln &lno uno elnem buuo UNI ole SleDllnYspuppe
oes @r)teren BARTLETT. US ut 10 Doll os bumors, oaB
feline SelNrelbun8 ole Uel1lpte 10 gut eraaDlen tam,
ais Die eIntade Sejetbhul8 os &uIlltlers. Die @nt.
lDeiounS ut 9eraoe alpllpel bur uno An9el uno man
mug oas Slio leDen I'M es lpurol6eH Su tOlner. SeBl
3u baben III s3I Arp Str., Gde DER ,Spelltn u. @pales
Str. um0 Cpl SuO ,SlDelte Str.. Ypblla.. 80. 493bl1M:
, 1877-10-16
e9mebif@ 8ttters.
00oeAHA 0lssesA

~ NOR ~ ytsrtantdt Salsen eyse4s ra les\
~ f&nebtf4u ar1t bn I'm vtEenf4afit&en 8srfdxsG
ud&e q MT anf aaen Gtdlu la &rbt anhe1tt, te =
ualast 1ecsett Semtfn &s1utd xat W &ytssd ta6
Ia Md - 3aayta<fasbtbdk W.
, 1877-10-16
0ssvs,Rs

tna3 @Arxu Ne f&rtdit3en eAmetjn sssHAnQ
ud&e htet Aranfb cit NIT f& trtnet. weuu II bu1 ,6&H4
Ni6 0itttrS" DIT 9etlrntttsl sebsttn rtrb. NJ Stbr ltt&
niansen laani O. l!nbnt be e&nneria tsfsrt ane ID
kstsestttm 0ebrdude wtrt bu patient ssn UDp6t
tats II. Xaafexhs fssaea bu Ias. a. ud&e1 * sersS'
kH .sstsa ttefA HIububsse 3dImtttd = lttfGsAn
, 1877-10-16
"Star- Wfea" platform.

etibersian,. elns srOae 3ieree. yin ppuaaapisa
SHus water DeTeu. Dra8tt ~ panptun.
sta asQ. AtreaIart sratts ptritntN. Atreittu
sD29uh 1tn r Vtdttorre h"lsat
, 1877-10-16
SO Nrp3ent.

@uten Igenten mlro elne @omnlilllon be5ahlt
FUR oeI SerIauI DON neuen uno leDrpoputareI SuWeri,
BON eller oer peDeuIenolten = ublcrlpttons : q lrnlen I'M
&anDe. " Yuwer Iur ~ 4eits 20 Super tur S1.2v.
Stein bumbus. aRau laIt lu uulere 4lrculare tom.
men uno ~IberSeu8e ih lelblt. Acrele ". y. BOY 5Zs,
artt""H "9nn 42Slo0et
, 1877-10-16
Gieber urS faltes Eieber.

Giebtr uno W.Hia!.:eber fur 30 Gents furirt. q
9t:bt tein 6eilmiiteI IL Der Welt. ipel4es Sieber uni
gDebielfieber uno az ~ionItteen peripanot.m Rranfbet.
fise 6ieber (b.nen bar& 3aol,ap's piaea abesl oIfea
tuire) 10 raid bei.itist ais -Aiivop's Rssss xitist~
10 Cent? Der &laias. ~
, 1877-10-16

MaDmaD II. 3d.,
50 @arren, @de @hurd Ctr, q. Q.
Qies seal5des unb gBabres. Shift cine Jreiinarff
IN Wabpan u. Co., SO gSarren Gde Gburd1 Str, glen
9orf. Musfunft, 1auienoe m'rtb uiro .Ab"'n '''o'
, 1877-10-16
]sntansiAIdss-


sIaAasa, sassn .,ssA nxsssus aaesssns &seuA
, 1877-10-16

Dsrs,ssenu Dnt n NJ p4ushrA4s ~ sfklsAAas
eaS flhss eseltaftn &ransettaA
, 1877-01-27

PROBATE CoURT.-The following were the
proceedings in the Probate Court during the
week: In the matter of the estate OF Mat
thew Dolphin and Susan Dolphin, deceased !;
petition of distribution fled and hearing set
for March 81, 1877 w In the matter of the
estate Of Reuben 2. 0!ds, deceased; annual
account filed and hearing set for February
jrh, 1877 In the matter Of the estate Of
John Montgomery, deceased annual account
filed and hearing set for February 9Th, 1877.
In the matter Of the estate of Xavier
Businger, deceased report of sale of real
estate filed and hearing set for January 9th,
1877 In the matter OF the estate Of Joseph
Hellmuth, deceased; sale of personal property
confirmed .. .. In the matter of guardianship
of Willism Johnston. minor guardian dis
charged and bond exOnerared 49,. In the mat
ter of the estate of Edwin Evans. deceased /;
Milton Evans appointed administrator, and
bond fixed at 5000.
, 1877-01-27

CLEARANCE SALE. - Schwabacher Bros.
announce their clearance sale, and 20 that
end haze marked down their entire stock
much lower than the same quality OF goods
have ever before been offered in this market.
Their stock is complete in every department,
md we can testify from personal examination
that no such an assortment Of general mer-
chaudlso Was ever before collected under one
roof in an interior town. In the main build
ing the shelves are piled with dry goods,
fancy goods, clothing, end every article that
pertains to the lady's or gentleman IS ward
robe Complete outfits can be had at mo-
ment's notice from the most fashionable full
dress down to the every day working suit
In The basement is to BIZ found groceries, pro-
visions, etc, piled up by acres, and sufficient
TO feed good sized army. All treIr goods
have been marked down TO rhe lowest figure,
and nov Is the time to roll up and secure
bargains.
, 1877-01-27

RayIvAL.-L4st Sunday sixteen persons
were admitted 20 church fellowship in MIR.
Eagans church. These are only a small
portion Of the new converts. Tomorrow it
is expected that eighteen peniten's Will come
forward and make profession Of religion DIR.
Etgan commenced his special meetings on
new years day, aud has steadily kept them
up Ihe interest being constantly on The in
crease. Among the converts are many gray
headed men and women, and numerous heads
Of families. This revival is the more gratify-
ing for the reason that i'll the Eastern States
the people in this iar-off locality are regarded
~ little better than savages who pay slight
attention 10 either religion or morals. DIR.
+ tgnns work di~proves this assertion and
shows that our people are not forgetfui OF
their religious duties.
, 1877-01-27

OBIru,RY.-December ssth. 1876, at the home Of
his mother in Cedar Falls, George A Mackly aged
= years The deceased torn IN Knox county ,
OHIO Ia 1919 and came t. Cedar Ia lis with hls iath-
er'S family about ten years ago, fine hrslthy look
ing younS In the fall OF 1871, failing health
induced him 10 return 10 his former home IN Ono III
hope OF securing some benefit from the change oi
climate Failing 20 receive the benefit sought, aftrI
a brief stay be returned TO his Iowa home. AbIul
three years ago he went 10 Washington tern ory,
where he sp-nt two years in agricultural and other
pursuits and on returning 10 Cellar Falls aevtaep
much improved in health; but the seeds OF dlses7e
ygsra too deeply rooted 70 be lightly shaken of, AMI
for the past months be s-eni to b rapidly fall
iIg, and the morning of December 29;h he quet.
ly and peacefully passed. away He fully realized
that death near his gnetsl faculties being clear
up 70 a very short time before he expired. BY his
uprgEtnes and integrity he made friends OF al! win
whom he IN contact, and who viii deeply
mourn hrs loss aud truly sympitEiz5 with the iaTn-
ly who have been thrice called 10 part With loved
ones since they came into mldst.-lcIC1 Record.
The subject Of the above notice came 10 this teTTl-
tory in the summer Of IS75, and located the Kitti
tass valley, wleIe he engageI IN stock raising, but
falling health induced him TO come 10 Walla Wala,
where he arrive in June, 1874, anI ramlined with
Messrs Adams Bros, until November, 1873, when
he returned TO his home AT Cedar Falls, Iowa.
, 1877-01-27

The STATESMAN OFFICE.-The proprietor
Of the STATESMAN desires TO return thanks TO
the patrons Of the paper for tho promptueSs
they have exhibited in coming forward and
paying the amount due for subscriptions,
advertising, &c. a. no time since We have
owned the establishment has it been in such
prosperous condition. and hence we make the
acknowledgment and return thanks 10 our
liberal friends and patrons. We can assure
them That their kindness is appreciated, and
that in AT! suitable Nays We Will endeavor 10
reclprucate their favUrs.
, 1877-01-27

GRANGE OFFIcERs.-At the regular meet
Ing of Spring Valley Grange No. %, ?. Of
H., held January 6, 1871, The following Of
fl ;ers were elected and installed for the year
1877: W. S. King, ". NJ; S. NJ. Gerkipg,
W. O.; &. CTumer, W. l.; W. C. Mitchell,
". S;F. T. Keis-r, W. A S; C. o. Cram,
W. c; Margaret Ingalls,. w T.; NJ II.
Keiser, ". 5; W. G, Herman, W G X;
K Krl-er, W. c.; Ciuda CraIner, W +;
Eua Mitchell, W f: NJ Hrmun, W. L..
AS. NJ H. KEISEK, Sec.
, 1877-01-27

NAvIGATION.-If the weather con iuues at
all favorable, it is understood that the boats
between Wallula and the Dalles will resume
their trips on or about the first Of next month.
II 10 change occurs, We may look for the
first boat about the 9th OF February, aud
nfrer that date most likely $ mi weekly trips.
There is an immense amount of produce in
the country awaiting shipment, and Just as
soon AS the boats commence TO run business OF
all kinds promises TO be lively.
, 1877-01-27


AN OLD NEwSFAPER.-H.M NJ Chase. E-l..
n'' land on our table a copy of the Esur Jour
Nd dated July Oh. li14. The p.psr has
'A'es columns to the page, and is in good
''a's OF preservation l, has a list Of the
rnmi''-@ OF correspondence for the town Of
''on' headed with The names Of James Otis
.'' Samuel Adams. It was this committee
VA Took the lead in all matters pertaining
70 lie then impending revolution. In an.
S,1e' column is the proolana ion of Gov.
''se' denoancing tte COMMITTEES as q trea-
'1ao's Organization. snd calling npon all
,oi'' citizens 10 di>couu,eaauoe the same
ne fourth page is devoted % adver,i-ements.
-''o al told number eight, A yeupg lady
F-'''-aeS pOa'ical eifusiOn in which sae in
'@ proposals. from any young gentleman
-" OF jO years of age. Altogether the
-. quaint shee, and Possesses mnch in
" is a remlpisccnoe Of the olden time.
, 1877-01-27

r.,, 7ue LOWER CoUNrRY.-Among the
,,1. by Wednesdays stage, bound Tor
"a, n web foot, =" we noticed Mr. An
y urCaIlsy. Of the Standard Mills "e-
mid by his -'ep-daugh'er Miss saIlie
I'm. 1t tLe time OF starting the out
, u-..r,lhsr gloomy, bu, we trust that
l'.' s,,.,B- will have pleasant trip.
, 1877-01-27


IHE COUNTY NAvLrs in last weeks is
sue We mentioned 'h,t The vaults built III the
''uT'houss Tor the safe-ksepins of the county
re'O''' ~rre mlsc1us;rueied We have since
i7'Tnei that the vaults are all right. but Be.
ing built IN the fan they had por The rcquir-
I'd beat to thoroughly dry he material used
IL 'heiT eo"s'Tuc'i1u further. that on ac-
count ct heavy rain filling Immediately
Ai'eF he completion of the vaults. lasting
near II hours, and no time bang left TO
nuiIa ro1t over them. necessarily increased
'ae aampuesS, Next summer the vaults viii
.A'e thorough driving. when il is uss-rled
:. ,s4' al moisture will disappear, and with II,
OF conrse, the milieN.
, 1877-01-27

MORE BULKHEAUs.- Mr.. Tom Quinn has
had the lot III the rear OF his store bulkhead
Cd. and Is now 80 fixed that in future he
need not dread high water. He has also had
bulkLeaded the adjoining lots, belonging TO
the Helmuth estate. Ii properly owners along
the line Of Mill Creek wuuld generally bulk
h-,d ,brIr Iotr the annual ffeshets would do
vastly less damages.
, 1877-01-27

SCHooI. FUNpS.-SIuce the Sih OF Jam
uurv, IL NJ Chase, deputy county treasurer
has paid SSJl7 90 TO the different school
clerks in this county. The tax levied tor
school purposes in this territory is large, and
if properly expended viii secure the benefits
Of a cummun school education TO all the chill
dIen Of Ihe teITi Ury.
, 1877-01-27

DEsurUTE-The attention of Those who
are charitably disposed is directed to the case
of n stranger now in this city who is IN
Strengthened circumstances. He Is young
man apparently OF good habits, and desires
to secure employment of any kind whereby
he will be abie 20 earn a living. Any person
r.uulriny his services can luuTn his addCrcs
N applying nt this UffiUe.
, 1877-01-27

DUSENBEKY Bios. reqeust us to ann unoe
hat they preparing tor grand redue-
,iu,, sale. and that the whole Of their i'm
Inrnse stock will Be offered at greatly re-
ducei prices. No reasonable offer Will be
refused, aud customers Will in every case De
guaranteed =. isfactiOn.
, 1877-01-27

pFUrHEWS.-We call the attention Of
Tradrr--par'lcuiar. Y Faren'<-ro the article
under this caption on the fast page. This
dreadful and :, often fatal disess. Is fearful
ly prevalent and cannot be too carefully
guarded against. 1t Is a disease that does
Mt seem 20 have any particular season for
i's own, but makes is iu-iiious attacks at
q! seasons and in all places. In view Of this
fact W. deem II our day 70 warn the com
muni'y against II and specially those parents
who have younE childreu. The disease Is
strictly contiguous, and great care should be
taken TO avoit contact with those who have
ben exposed 20 n.
, 1877-01-27

,rr-rr.-Me--r-- Everts Il Abel have
store very large stock Of furniture
,ni are prepared to fill orders from ,"s na9s'
10 -. down to tho mos. modest ontiiis-
Give them a call
, 1877-01-27

ICE CKoP.-Mr. Charles Chabot has ill
ed his house with ice taken from the pond
near The military post. 1t is packed away
IN pieces about yard square and q Inches
thick. This gives the assurance that with
the summer heat We will have cool drinks
, 1877-01-27

= HOLMES remodrls bis drug card
- II Mr.. Holmes always has fnh
'''' -n-a and fresh drugs, aud Is PFePAr-
= e. nut up Prescriptions.
, 1877-01-27
UNITED STATES CLAIMS.
LAM: fur Soldiers Land and Rich Mines
for sale Or Trade Furnished Hotel
and Will for slsC Or ITadc.

/ COLLECT SCRIP, INDIAN VOUCHERS.
| R5un.y. New Orleans AMI other priza money now
du- auI Pu-toifira riaiHs obtain Pensions iOr Of
fr-rS soldiers slOrS. wnaHGe injured diseased
AMI ,hrir widows aisi children. Patents, Caveats,
title t. laul and lau1 warrants for sold in ali
wars before g March lS55 and attend TO all hu-i-
ness ut Washington Inrlre Timber Land College
Srr.r and Homes ta4iS or ltuiS near Portland OIn,
aud elsewhere. VIZ s-il Cranberry, Prairie, swamp
and Iiu,te9-l Land, at prices lower than usual.
Rich Placer Grtyei Beds and Quartz Lrlses TOR sIle
or trad. Also, viii sell Furnished Hotel or rent
II, or sell saw Mil. Apply 10
c. " CARTER,
Gam Pori land, Ogn.
, 1877-01-27

NFw DulNIFAps.-Mr William Stevens,
the owner IF two brick stores above johnson,
Rers, E WIuan-, is now engaged ID putting
down good strong, substantial bu!kheads in
the rear OF bI- FIVE property. Daring the
Las, fre.hrt The damage TO his property was
considerable, and came near enc'oachins on
the Foundation Of his stores; hence the new
bulkh.ad-. Il would bee gralIfcarion 70 him
as VEL ais olh.r-, II ih,s' who own property
along The creek ulovc hun would continue
on ui'h The Improvements, 10 better insure
their property frsm further drs'ructlon-
, 1877-01-27

TRIPs SUsPENDED.-Owing TO the ice in
the river the bots have suspended their trips
between the D4lles and Portland. The lnur'
ruptiUn is not likely 10 BE- Of long duration.
, 1877-01-27

SlcE>Fss.-Jus, uo~ he medical gentle
men OF hi, valley are kept bu-y. There is
an unusual amauut OF sickness in families,
mainly confined TO children. Diph'heria pre-
vail. To a fearful extent, and IN some instan-
cr- W. hear of four and FIVE children in the
same family teius down with the disease.
Typhoid f,vcT is also prevalent, and quite a
number Of deaths are traced 20 this disease
The preyal,nee Of thsse complaints in n
country heretofore considered remarkably
healthy il sou.avha' s,rapge, aud seems to
Indicate climatic changes
, 1877-01-27

BEN UNDERWOOD has been removed from
the postal agency. George A. Steel is his sue
eessor. Underwood held the Office long
time, and was regarded As sn efficient officer.
, 1877-01-27
NIAasskIhll.

hAasESEED.
AsHIsy -CoaEEUN-JGnusTy 5th, by Rev. D. G.
Strong, Ch.s T. Ashman ana Mary z. Corkrum,
all of Malta Walia county.
GR,HsM-F:NE January 25l. by Judge Guichsrl,
NaiIon Graham and Flora Fine, al Of Union county,
Oregon.
, 1877-01-27
n - a II ID

To all who are suffering nom the errors and indis
cretjous Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of uaDhooi, &c, vii send receipt that VIII
cure You. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in Soath America.
Send salf-aidressod envelope to the Rev JOSEPH
T. IsxAN, Station D, Biol House, NeT TOrk.
sL6n
, 1877-01-27

TIRE PRIMARY SCHOOL opened on Monday
last, with Miss GUse as teacher, already has
forty scholars The school promises to be i
success.
, 1877-01-27

--.,,,I are abundant just noW' ana real
.uow. weighing from 10 to 10
be'".,." .rs sid for - cents each.
, 1877-01-27
Cumbersome washing Machines.

It Is probably the simplest eontrvahee IN the way
OF Washer that ever CIfe ii the way II solied linen,
and one OF the most etiielant- Eln!pped with TINS
Machine. the f,aily washing may he disposed OF in
hal: the ti'le rfqaned by the Old fashioned methoi.
and a great saving of labor to overworked wlres
ard daughters. Every man IN the v1lley y 10 has
The Iea. rttrd for the comfort and ounvsnienCes Of
home Will purchase one OF these NIghlu"S and thus
get ril of the terrorS Of wash day. Husbands and
fathers Uiil make their wives and daughters happy
10y nv-stiu, in these Nashers- We are now ple-
Tr.d 10 fIl oule.s Tor these Machines NJ the rate
Of = zach. EOGEES y hLNiSONr
- SIN Agsuts-
, 1877-01-27
LIST OF LETTERS

IENI UE LIZ tG-siS
Remaining in the Po,'officr, at = ALA W4llE Walia
waIll county ". T.. January =, 1871:
Blackrnar. MIS- Nancy Gariipie, Miss Mary
Bryan, 2 = johnson. drs. Annie
Bennett, PM Johns n, Mss u L
Coutis, DOnOil kIrkwuOd, John
Carrier, FIiss MoFaldrr, Mrs Hannah
tronau Brothers NcDorsall, Joselh-.2
GIeyre. Almond MC0y, JC
Scott, ] NJ
Persons calling or the above letters will please say
Advertised L. I. SNITH- p NJ
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-04

fruits meet for repentance. Even then an afraid
they would backslide, the first opportunity. Ny ad
vice would be, if they accepted at ALL they shoHld
be taken on pro6dfioHl
The central idea of President Hayes policy is to
harmonize the conflicting elements Of the body polite
To this we can well aur to lend our influence.
"Now that the battle cry il over,
Now that the minute guns are cold
o. haste TO knit what the sword has cleft twain,
And be friends and brothers. as Of old-s
Yes, make the people one again not in name only,
not in Lip service, not in empty profession but in
body, in soul in deed. Whatever may be said Of TIE
reconciliation policy, in duty bound to wait
and see. There may be things connected with it dis
tasteful to the Republican theory but You know Cow
per says:
The bud may have bitter taste, -
But sweet will be the flower"
We accept the policy for the purpose of testing it,
with this restriction: that it takes step backward
We cannot afford that; have suffered too much !;
what We enjoy purchased at too great q cost to
be surrendered for the promise of buried tomahawk
with the handle sticking out Of the ground. ''za
Our motto is OnrGrd! and onward We must go. If
there is prestige in the deeds Of departed heroes
if the five billions of treasure and the million of lives
accepted at the nations hands halocaust by
the Ruler of the Universe, If revolutions never go
backward if this shall indeed be the land of the free
and the home of the brave, then will our abors
have been in vain, and wilderness shall bloom and
blossom as the rose
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-04

The ssste Convention at wysndotte adopted the
following resolutions:
Resolrcd, That We demand q law of Congress ma.
king greenbacks full legal tender for the payment
Of oil debts both public end private which shal be
OF . constant supply, and il . sufficient amount in
solely by the Government to meet the requirements
Of the people in developing the various industries Of
the people.
2. The repeal of the national bank law
). The remonetizing and coinage of silver; but we
are opposed to issuing o. s. bonds to purchase bull
lion, thus increasing our interest-psying debt.
ton act.
The repeal of the resolution of Congress of 1863
saying that all our U. s bonds shall be payable in
coin. "
6. Law Of Congress providing for arbitratious in
all disputes between the corporation of the country
and their employees on such equitable terms ne shall
do justice to both parties
a. Law making it penal offense for any corpora
tion to creete fictitious capital by issuing socailed
"wstered stock"
We are oppoeed to the Government granting
any subsidies to corporations, in bonds or landa
9 We arc IN favor of the Postal Money Deposit
system; making the National Government through
ne Post Omccs safe deposit or savings bank for
the security OF the depstos of small sums of mon
TO- Labor should receive its just reward, and We
believe the same may be brought sbout by the sdop-
oon BY Congress, of the principles of the Ipdepepd
ent 6reenbsck party, which win restore confidence in
all business circles, and thereby unlock and put to
YORK the dormsnt capital which has 90 long lain
H. We demand the repeal of the clsuse in the Tax
Law Of kansss which provides for collecting nffy
Per cent interest on unpaid taxes and the substit
on OF lower rate Of interest not to exceed twenty
i've per cent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-04
CORRESPONDENCE,


Ed. CHIEF We see, of late, good deal of talk in
your paper about the Severepce Postoice business,
and We have taken notion to say a few words about
it, if you will be kind enough to make room for them
in your valuable paper. In the first place, if our
Postmaster would attend to his own busness and not
bother himself pryng into the affairs of Others all
these bitter feelings would be avoided and in the
second piece if this great tool of his did not try
magn one Of our best citizens. would let it 20 un
noticed. We must say that we have known Mr. A. S.
Campbell since he to this place and have found
him true and uprght-true to his party md the prin
ciples he sdvocated-and if he did come here with
limited means, the great d. J. Mswherter styles it.
We think he carried with him good reputation. But
VIC think that Arch ought to feel grateful to Mawher
ter for the influence he brought bear on the COM
munity in his behalf at the time he here and he
so penniless; because at that time Mawberter was
man of vast wealth, and could help any poor man. if
he felt like it. Mswherter must forget that he has
lived on public patronage since he came here,
and Arch. Campbell has often helped to CORY him
through; and We see now that his thanks are the
worst kind Of abuse for the favors he has received
But We must consider the source from whence it has
come. When you show us q man that tries to carry
water on both shoulders, as hard as Mawherter has
tired, then You will show us man without much
principle The consequences are now, neither party
wants to have anything to do with such man. and
he is going to pull up, and, Barnumke humbug some
other community. We understsnd that Mawherter
turned himself into private detective, last March,
and went OF to Ohio to catch the fugitive Maher un-
der an agreement with Ruben Small and Nathan
Springer, that each Of the three named parties
were to besr an equal amount of the expense, but
failed to l his part Of the agreement when
the detective returned and he and Small had to foot
the whole bill and be now accuses Campbell of
making their designs known. But in this We think
he is mistaken, as there parties in town who
watched his movements, and claim to have known,
two hours after he left, where he was going. Now |
will say in conclusion, that if both these men did
not violate the oees Of trust that they held this dis
'ussion would have never taken place; and the less
hey say about itin future, the better.
OCCASIONAL