davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
PREREQUISITES OF SUCCESS.

Integrity Of character and truth in
the inner man are the prerequisites Of
success in any calling, and especially
so in that of the merchant These are
attributes which never fail TO command
respect and win admiration. No one
tails to appreciate them, and if they
"do not pay" in the vulgar sense Of
tho phrase, they bring an amount Of
satisfaction and peace to the owner
that all the wealth OF Cresus could not
yield.
There is no better stock in trade
than in principles; no capital goes so
far or pays 30 well, or is 81 exempt
from bankruptcy and loss. When
known, they give credit and conf
dence, and in the hardest of times will
honor your paper in bank. They give
You an unlimited capital to do bust
ness upon, and everybody will en-
dorse your paper, and the general
faith OF mankind will be your guaran-
ty that you will not fail. Let every
young man, upon commencing bnsi-
ness, look well TO these Indispensable
elements of success, and defend them
as he would the apple of bis eye. II
ina,tentve and reckless here, he will
imperil everything. Bankruptcy in
character is seldom repaired in an or
dinary lifetime. A man may suffer in
reputation and recover; not so the
man who suffers in character.
Be just and truthful. Let these be
the ruling and predominating princi.
pies of your-iife and the reward will
be certain, either in the happiness they
bring to your own bosom, or the sue
cess which will attend upon all your
business operations in life, or both.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
THE SOCIAL WEA YER.


The social weaving. bird Of the Or
ange River region of Southern Africa
is too remarkable member Of this fam
lily to be passed unnoticed, though its
extraordinary structure has often been
described by African travellers. 1t not
only builds in companies, as do most
of the family, but always associates in
colonies Of many individuals, who con-
struct their nests under a common roof
of their own building. When one of
these structures is first begun in the
selected place, the community imme.
diately proceed to construct togeth-
or the general covering which Is 10
shelter them all. This thatch is made
of coarse, strong fibre Of Bushman's
grass. This being completed, each
pair begin to form their own separate
nest, of the same material TO the roof.
The nests are placed close together,
side by side against the under surface
of the general covering, and, when all
are completed, the lower surface OK.
hibits an even horizontal ceiling, per.
forated with small circular openings.
With each breeding season fresh nests
are formed upon the lower surface Of
those Of the proceeding year. In this
manner, year after year they add TO
the mass, until at last its excessive
weight causes the destruction Of the
whole, and a new site has TO be chosen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
CLEARFIELD Pa, WEDNESDAY, JUNE H. 1878

detection and punishment of offences
the final remedy lies in the men them
selves who are most of them young
and stalwart, and well able 10 keep un.
ruliness in check"
Mr.. Thompson tells, in connection
with the history Of this colony, the in.
teresting story Of two Germans, the
brothers Frederick and Gustav Stolten-
hof After the war of 1870, Gustav
shipped in an English ship for Rangoon,
When seven hundred miles from Iris.
tan the ship caught fire and exploded.
Gustav was on q boat that reached
Tristan. He remained there for eigh-
teen days, and was SO mach pleased
with his treatment that on his return
TO Germany be induced his brother To
20 back with him to his "home by the
sounding sea-" On their out, how
ever, by advice of the captain Of the
ship in which they had taken passage,
they decided to go to Inaccessible Is
land. There they are landed on the
9th of November, 1871. A quarter Of
an hour aiterward the whaler depart
ed, and they were left alone, the only
inhabitants Of one Of the most remote
spots on the face of the globe. They
remained there for two years, or until
they were taken off by the Challenger.
The story of their life on the lonely
island reads like a chapter from Robin
son Crusoe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
A SENTIMENTAL SERPENT

No one would suspect an anaconda
Of sentiment, for serpants, whatever
their kind, arc not sentimental reptiles.
1t seems, however, that they have, or
think they have, n sentimental anacon-
da in the Geological Gardens of Lon.
don. Naturally, therefore, 1t is female,
and having been taken from South
America eighteen or twenty months
ago--separatc from her mate, IL is sup
posed-she has been In England for a
year or morc, and until very recently
refused TO be comforted or TO take any
food. Her appetite was tempted with
live birds, mice, rabbits, and the like,
but she disdaincd them each and all.
Such delicacies are so profoundly APP
preciated by the anaconda in its nor
NAL condition, that persons who wit
messed the female anaconda's indiffer.
ence to them believed that she was suf-
iering either from Nostalgia, or from
emotional anguish caused by removal
from a beloved presence. She was Ger
tally in the doleiul dumps tor so long,
and so uniformly declined nourishl
ment that everybody looked for her Ia
die. But she lived on, despite her hidden
grief and very recently recovered from
her hcartbreak sufficient 10 swallow .
duck, a pair Of pigeons, an iron wrench
a door knob, and several woolen blank
eta. She Is much better now, and con
tinues to eat voraciously. Either she
has had visions Of meeting her true
love again, or she has been ieigning
iorlornncss as some Of her sex do, mol
justified BY the facts. The question o
the anaconda's emotional scnsibility
still remains IN doubt.-Nep YorI
Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
CAN.

OF course you can. You show II In
your looks, in your motion, in your
speech, and everything else. Every
attitude shows that your body has a
soul, and is inhabited by resolution and
moral sense. Icdni A brave, hearty,
soulful, manly expression ! There is
character, force, vigor determination,
and will init The words have a spirit,
sparkle, and pungency about them, not
to be raised nor forgotten. There is a
world of meaning expressed, nailed
down, epigrammized, and crammed so
to speak, into these few letters
Whole lectures are there, and sermons
Of mighty grandeur and eloquencc, on
the stern and solid virtues. We like
to hear the young man speak 1t out
bravely, boldly, determined, as though
IL was an outstretching Of his entire
nature-a reflection Of his inner soul.
1t tells of something that is earnest,
sober, serious-of something that will
race and battle with the world, when
the way is open for it.
I cdni What spirit, purpose, in
tensity, reality, in the phrase 1t is a
strong arm, a stout heart, bold eye,
firm spirit, an indomitable will. We
never know Of q man possessed Of its
energy, vitality, unsubdued and ener-
getic fire, that did not attain place Of
some distinction among his fellows.
How should've may say how could,
Il have been otherwise ? Take Frank
| lin, Washington, Wilberforce. Fergu-
son, La Place, and all the master spir-
its that have found name and place
on the page of history, and where is
the nation, where is the people, among
whom they would not DO distinguish
cd /? 1t could not be otherwise. 1t is
the very inevitability of things and
events, that it should be so. l can I
rightly and truly said, and then clinch-
cd and riveted by tho manly and he
roic deed, as the real secret, the true
philosophy, of all great mems lives.
They took J can for motto, and then
went forth and made of themselves and
the world exactly what they pleased.
Then, young men, hear us, II II be
only this once. If fyou would be some
thing more than a common, prosy way
farer in life, just put these magic words
on your lips, and their musing, hope.
ful, expanding philosophy into your
heart and arms. Say, can and do
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
THE "PATENT FLOUR

The terrible calamity which has
just happened to the great Touring in.
dustry Of Minneapolis leads an ex-
change TO describe, incidentally, the
method of manufacturing what is call
ed the "new process" -four which has
recently become 30 popular. 1t says !:
The demand for the patent "new pro-
cess -four" has, ever since its introduc-
ton, been 80 great that the mills have
found il difficult to meet their calls,
even at the higher price asked for it..
Almost everybody knows OF the -four,
but not everyone understands what it
is Stripped Of technicalities, this is
perhaps about the story Of its manu-
iacture.
The best flour used to be made Of
winter wheat. Spring wheat yielded
either much less in quantity or else so
much Of the bran got into the flour in
its manufacture that its color was in.
tolerably dark. The wheat would be
ground and then bolted. In the re-
fuse-the bran and middlings-would
be included large proportion Of the
weight Of the spring wheat, and this
would sell more particularly for horses.
Now the best -four, and the most cx.
pensive, is made out Of this refuse CT
the old-iashioned process. 1t all came
out of the discovery of the way to
draw out the bran. Under the new
process the wheat is ground about as
before. The first result is an ordinary
-four sold for expectation. Then the
remainder is taken and put upon great
horizontal seves, and, while agitation
is going on there, an ingenious system
Of drafts, rushing up through, carries
off the bran. What is left is the glut.
inous portion of the wheat, the most
nutritious and most productive, and
out of this, purified now by the draw
ing off of the bran, we get our new
process flour. The result of the dis.
covery of the process has been to make
the poor spring wheat Of Minnesota
and upper Wisconsin the most valua.
Bile kind of grain, and to make the for.
tunes OF the inventors Of the method.
They have built up at Minneapolis i'm
mense mills In the great one, where
the trouble began, there were forty
one run of stone, and the mill with
one exception, was the largest in the
world. 1t was the largest IN America.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
TOUCH NOT THE cur.

Touch not the cup, II Is death to thy soul
Touch not the cup. touch not the can;
Many know who have quaiied from the bowl |;
Touch not the cup, touch II not.
Little they thought that the demon vas there
Blindly they drank and we're caught in the snare
Then Of that death dealing bowl, O, beware
Touch not the cup, touch II not.
Touch not thscup when the wine gistens bright
Touch not the cup, touch not the cup;
Though like the ruby II shines 10 the light;
Toucn not the cup, touch II not.
TIL fapgs Of the serpent are hid In the bowl,
Deeply the poison will enter thy soul,
Soon 4 win plunge thee beyond thy control
Touch not the cup, touch Il not.
Touch not the cup. young man In thy pride
Touch not the cup. touch not the cup
Hsrk to the warning Of thousands who'vs died
Touch notthe cup, touch II not
Go to their lonely and desolats tomb,
Think Of their death, OF their sorrow and gloom
Think that perhaps you may share In their doom
Touch not the cup, touch II not.
Touch not the cup. oh, drink not drop
Touch not the cup, touch not the cup,
An that thou lowest entreat thee TO sop;
Touch not the cup, touch Il not.
Stop, for the home that to thee Ia 50 near;
Stop, for the home that to thee is so dear
Stop, for thy country, the God that you fsari
Touch not the cup, touch II not.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
NEW SERIES--V0L. 10, NO. %

woman, whose babe died at her breast
in vain effort TO obtain nourishment
carried her dead darling twenty miles
rather than leave the precious burden
behind TO fall prey to the hungry
wolves, and many other incidents Of
love and devotion are related. Only q
few survived the fatigue Of the march
and the plague which overlook them
in the swamp. The bodies of those
who were massacred in the Wyoming
Valley lay unburiod on tho plain for
months, until detachment Of soldiers
gathered them together one night and
consigned them to a large hole in the
ground, fearful lest a more respectful
interment might excite the enmity Of
the Indians, who were still prowling
about the neighborhood. The result
was that the exact location Of the re-
mains was unknown to the friends OF
the dead for many years, and their
discovery at last was mere accident.
An unassuming obelisk commcmora,
tive of the virtues OF the fallen heroes
has been raised over their resting
PAoo W 'no Pau,o'l' wo'ne" VI Wy,
by hundreds of persons attracted to
the scene by spirit Of reverence or
curiosity.
Az oruer 70 naho 'ne co,n'ng oen'
ten",a, US lea'ls'io as possibly . nuln'
o.r VI nu's alo ~ Piooe9S VI ereo,;pll ,;,'
aIons lne river, W iooA cAa.ny s ,lAs
@ .nose wnlcn s s,oIu ~. .hsrc l, one nuhuleu 'i
years ago, anl Tue o'u lor's are oelhg
',, leou','. a 'r'1e oi iIiehIiy inulans
ue'anou .ne'r cnlei = iew uays ago 70 70
wau on .no vo'aii'i'.co VI "iia"gv v,non'S
anu onel ,nc'r services, 10 -, ,ul' COS
,uIne' shu 'nelr hPpearanco w'li uou1'' e.p
,eoo a,u ~. p'''u,eeq.9 'ea'u'eo VI 'u9 1
IePre'en'a',on' P,lS rosluen. Ia, - a anu
nu,noel ,;. " nen p'on'nons 'an ~ po.i',1s .;
,nu :.: ,,!ola.u.' naso also s's"'neu ar, 'sel.
lhlchlion 1', o' pelng Prescns, ins hrs'
uay WI, oo uevo.ou W oeos a"u o.a
TI 1rI"' 'a" eo"'oo'a.'so Ss M ~ NJ. W. sen.' S."n-
"1 0'', "D.us VI po.'n " mss ousa, .
y, D'onu''pn M, w navo peen soV " S llus,I
s anu WI. 10 .;,g sung " one nunutou oa
t to,oo', aI aIu .,a. oD"s',Du.on nas
pe.n n'auo y a"o.nei 49," pnsneu ),
,auy VIZ oc,oI,, .ye Ia,. oou'nu 'no "V% ~, ae
pun. ,S''a CO ~ Fon.sh =, LIZ.
P'oe ,ahi'no ~. t"o roui'u y, yu,!
.ohI,s's .I y, =, s.anu PaS'au,; Par',o'Pa ,
w, w W ~ 'no y.sio anu ,n,'t.a,y m nn SUI y
.n .es y. ennIy " 'aura, ~ " 'e,omeu .,n ~
'Io Io e'.bs ,h ~ ha u y, d;a,oaoo nomO'Hs os
a,oms . .1o III NV. "e oh; nS aoaaa u'soanu' Vi
'"s"'y i,danh T :, u wois s oUs
N I, SA.'0" =, "yo'n,"s mou;u W M in
Syp.S.o Sp,lnS o"aon uoI ,honn oVn ~ ,a;n Wv =
n,oo'y S.usI ,u;,h s."e,, -. ~ h..d ,"u,a. .,,
,uiy, "no WV" III ne, o"u u n"nu Pu'
.mS"iy wv t 'ne. & ~ uea.n, ;. n's S S'o.'anS ,ons
,,"o.,,;"oJ n"u ~" .oaa saau" ~, & ~. ' WV
P'oa'set MY ~ ~ JI,s ~ ~ snI al.aaod ao
,he' ,h @ mmea ,ad .n noP', ~ ~ Co, CO ',ehsv Soya
my ny -. III 'eI "a iT an,; ~ "a "a .a...aS S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

Frank and Will were discussing
which we're the most economical, men
or womcn, and Frank seemed TO BE-
getting the best Of the argument, when
Willie suddenly brought the debate to
q close by saying "One thing know ;
my father can mako q piece Of butter
20 over moron twice as largo piece
Of bread for me as mother can"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

INANKw RoLE.-Hcnry Ward Beech.
or, Chaplain Of the Thirteenth Regi.
ment Brooklyn, IN. ~ made his
first appearance as military man In
full dress uniformed and mounted on a
magnificent black charger on Decera.
tion Day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

The st. Albans (vt) Advertiser
learns from q reliable source that tho
Fcnian Brotherhood oi that section are
getting into working order, in view Of
The possibility OF war between England
and Ruasia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

John Roach, the great ship builder,
desiring To congratulate Dom Pedro
on the starting oi the new Brazilian
line, purchased photograph from
Edison, made his speech into IL and
shippcd II on the Rio Janciro which
sailed on Saturday. When Il reaches
the capital Of the brazilian Empire the
machine will, Of course, be unwound.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
Clear0eld Nursery.

sNCOUKAGE HUNK INDUSTRY.
>HR usdsrsignsd, having ssisblishsda q Epr.
sery on the Pile, shout half way between
sArheld and curvensviiie, 10 prepared 10 FAR
sh all Linds Of FRUIT TREEs. (stsndsrd Asd
Par) Evergresns, 6hrubbery, 0r~ps Vines,
>ossbeuys LAvtsn Biaskbsrr 6trAvh~rry,
y Raspbsuy Vines. Alec. BibssiAn Grab frpss,
nincs, and early sesrist Rhnbsrb, ~. 0rdsss
D. wRIanr,
s~paassy csrvssrills. ts,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

Canadian journals have editorials on
the prospect Of war between England
and Russia and rumors Of activity
among the FsniAns n ~ ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

II a "contented mind Is continual
feast" the fellow who Is always look.
ing for an Office must be hungry all
the time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

The undersigned would inform the public that
he has removed his Boot and Shoe Shop to the
room lately occupied BY Jos. Dearing, in shaw's
Row, Market street, where he is prepared to at
tend to the want. Of all who need anything in BIZ.
line. All work done by him will be Of the best
material and guaranteed to he FIRST elsss In every
respect. Repairing promptly attended to. All
kinds OF Leather and Shoe Findings for sale.
JOHN SCHIEFER.
Clearaeld, Pa, July rs, 1877 I'm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
ANDREW HARWIck,

pAsuTAcruRrn AND priLERn
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDES, COLLARS,
and all kinds Of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS
A full stock Of saddlers' Hardware, Brushes,
Combs, Blankets, Robes, ETC., always on hand
and for sale at the lowest cash prices. All kinds
Of repairing promptly attended to.
All kinds NJ hides taken In exchange fof har-
nsss and repairing. All kinds Of harness leather
kept on hand. and for sale at = small profit
Ciesrheld, Jan. 10, 1876
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

There 10 n bonanza Of sweetncss bid
den under . banana skin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12

The sndsrsignsd bess leave 70 inform the eisi-
sens of cissrhsld, and the public generally, that
be has % hand hns Assortment Of furnl,urs,
ssch ~ WALNUT, Chsstnss ans Painted Chamber
suites, Parior Buitss, Reclining and Rrtsnsion
Chairs, Lsaies and 6esss' Rssy chsirs, the Per-
forassd Dining ssd Psrior Chairs, Cane Beats and
Windsor Chairs, clothss Bars, Stop and Rntsn-
sisn Is1dsss. Hss hs>ks, Bcfubbing Bnnskss, ~
MOULDING AND PICTURE yRAhEs.
estIss oasses cAssrss ~. vhisA would
SssisfS JOHN TRou1rAN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-12
Cards.

r usTICEs, a CONsTABLEs' FEES
81 We have printed large number Of the nsv
ZEE BILL, and will on the receipt Of twenty
Eve cenis mail . ennv " any sddr-.s ~vr
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
wuArMR- TILDENS FRIENDS SAY.
OH YESi COME INTO COURT ny ALL MENSs.
Nytg York Corye1Dyadsncs II The PhtIdelgt LsaBSr

OH Yi,si COME INTO COURT ny ALL MENSs.
NSag. York Correspondence y Ih7 FhI"elg'td LFaJt
| am iniomed by parties VINO have never
rail.u 10 speak cuIr,cty concerning MI Ibden ieirtO
fore. that Le is Just strongly lmp"rtut-d 10y Pi-
soma md political ulrnGs. to prepare slHtemtht WIN
re. renee THE IRIBUNEs SOcalled Cpher GlSiachtS
which profess 10 prove UfI5r ia RJNomb"r las Dy
corain parties in this city To purchase tue EltCtOf"
yote OF Florida for "a specified SUM OF money. Ihcsc
certain parties are wers among Mr.. lLdeus most
trusted friends. hut that gentleman, it 10 row under
stood declines take any uUuoo Oi the accusation On
the ground Unut IL does not impcatc hun l. u dld
he saws ne would not let the Su down before bhg
ing his acousor face face iU court o justice Lite s
too short ho saws, 10 De eieIuG hshulg wlndnl!!s
20 buy the vote of Florida, ne says, Is ot piece
with the ant, GiCCuOu attempt 10 Hcrnlnae hlm III al
eadcavor deiaud The Governments out OF IT. income
tax The motive Tor pcrsstiUS IN them, no further IN
umaes Is prevent nis ienominaon. and the nGilVs
ls shared by certain class of Democrats whO nave
always been nnical to hin. ~ HcI ~ by tue RepuD
With cunspTatOrs OF ths class ne Iur heF says ne
can have controversy. He can only treat them Wth
contempt.
TINS .evelatIon Is Of more Importance than would
appear surface. IL indicates m the hrst place a
expectation the part OF the eGGoyenor that he "a u
tho standard bearer OF toe party In the next Presen
ual campaign and in the seC0 ID place, an indifference
10 the cipher dispatches" which everybody Is talking
ABOUT which shows hm tO be yerit.Dle stole whether
The TRIBUNE folks will cut litue clOsef aud present
their nuendIeS ia the shape ol direct implication, so
ab TO bring hi and them iutO court the curious public
must patiently wait and see
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
A VISITING STATESMAN TALKS,
WHAT He KNOWS AFTER FIVE MINUTES PERI
or The CIPHER


From TptrvicO sh Lsr"cn Saonstalt IN The boston
Handing him a copy OF The TRIBUNE OF
Tuesday containing the celebrated cIphers In which hs
appears, the writer asked the question " Have
you ever seen auy OF these dispatches T. -
Mr. saltunstall-I have not seen this number Of The
TRIBUNE until how. though had heard OF these alleged
trauslatiuns and 40 / cannot say.
After Gvc minutes spent IN reading several OF the more
important dispatches, MroatOnsal WcutUu as follows
fort TO bribery The Democratic sido nor do no.
Democratic managers, but simply went down at tae re-
quest OF the National Democratic Committee 10 witness
tIe count"
Do you doubt the truh'uness OF these transactions
Mr. SaltOustnll-I nave never soon ono or these ds-
patches until yOl present them % me now, nor did
hear a whisper OF any such dispatch,s while Rt Taa-
hasseo lived IN the nrIt house. and IN the next room
10 Mr. Marble and cannot but tAink that II such
transactions went on, should have heard OF them.
cannot believe H. And most positively believe that,
never md the stgltest Enog ledge Of them II theAo
dispatches can be proved 10 be truly translated, and
Would be as great ss SSpyT5dy and DO rot hoslsto 70
that Mr.. Marble ID ruined man. But cannot be-
covered by these dispatches aud he appeared o. me at
all tmeh ia the cOnduot OF the oGso FOR tue Democratic
party. 90 he high-mindcd. honorable gentleman lam
unable TO credit that under any circumstance be ever
assumed 10 do what he s accused OF by iHE TRIBUNE
Gu what ground do you base your dOub' OF tAe Eonu
inencss o.! the translRtlOni
Mir saltonsiall-I notice that THE TRIBUNE TO
guess at signature OF Nj Marble tU several O the
gIayest Of these pretended uhnsAt"ns. hni thAt u
other dispatches not slRued 10 also assumes 10 aI the
signatures OF other gentlemen sought 10 be Implicated
This cannot but regard as an uuwarrautabe ~ Aumi
ton. II cipher dispatches are 10 br stolcuand that
would Ia bc a sufficiently grave mHtcr-but IT, 10
yond that Translation Ui these cipher dispatches II ~
be assumed and names are also 10 be attached AZ ran
dom where la the originals none arr really signed 10
them Il 20 e safe among all our public men against
charges Of bribery or any other grave lmputaton
But Mr. Marble has himself SAID hr. saltOnstall that
it an open secret that the boards vote was purchas
able.
Mt Saonsall-I have not the slightest doubt In the
word that that vote could nave been bOugIt. Mr.. I'll
den had dshOnOrHble enough to desire done fOI
great deal less than $4,000 or $50 OOO-fnriess And
this say. that AZ II IL established that SoOOOU
offered and refused FOR their vote, then they mus
have received than $50 600 from tie other side. II
such offer Dade-miud you, dOn't believe 1t
there "a question that sIn was paid them Dy
the Republican side.