davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
Notice.

TN'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IL Shareholders of the Orangeb,rg Az
ricultural and Mechanical Association
will be held on the Sth day of February.
1879, at ten O'Clock, (beng the second
Saturday. for the purpose of elccting
seven Directors to serve as such for the
year commencing on the second Satur-
Gay in February. 1879. and ending on the
second SATURDAY in February. 1880, and
for such other and further business as
may BE brought before the meeting.
n. B-All Shareholders are requested
to he present.
BY order. j l.. IEIDTMAN,
Sec. and Treas. O. A. ana Nj. A.
Januray 24-3
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
opitslta:iy.

Died. ut the residence oc his mother.
Oran@cburg County. S. c.. January 81
1879. of Pneumonia. JAMES THOMAS
JOHNSON, in his twcnty-sccOnd wear
With hearts bowed in sadness we
make this record OF the death OF one
whom we had learned 10 love. Indeed
none knew JIMMIE but to love him. just
budding into manhood and endowed by
nature with fine person which he
adorned with moral and social QuniilicS
oi a.high order. he gathered about him
large and increasing circle OF friends.
and gave promise OF !; long, useful and
honorable career. Hut alas! for human
hopes; upon him whom friends admired
and lnri>hcI words Of praise; upon him
who MAS The centre around which play
cd the love and esteem Of n household,
and upon whom his fond mother Looked
wih rsrtciai pride and joy-cven upon
him the monster death has laid lis icy
haidS. and JIMMIE il no more. But IL
mourning relatives and friends he leaves
Il rich legacy in the example of his short
life. IA Il uuiiful, iltctiOna,c son, his
character was beautiful to behold. His
devotion TO his widowed mother, wits re-
marked by ail who knew him in his
home life. His constant study was how
best To please and serve her.
Her loss is truly irrcparable. AS n
brother his tender care and love was ever
and anon finding expression in deeds and
words, the memory OF which will be EN-
balmed in the tears of his brother and
sisters.
AS man and ncighbcr his character
was not in the least less respIendent.
By his courteous demcanor and honora-
bic dealing he made many firm friends,
al I..ff I,.,
he being dead yet spcaketh."
His body has been committed to its
mother earth, his spirit has flown to the
God who gave 1t, his memory is prtci-
ous-that we will cherish and strive to
emulate him in those traits of character
which makes his memory dear.
FRIEND.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
OHANGERuEG, S. G., FEB. !. 1879.
IT he Negro.

A proposition has been made 10y q
Till now pending its passage through
Congress TO deal with the Negro race
after the same manner which ri'l the
progressive whites Of the troublesome
Indians. 1t was well enough in 1868
When the colorcd man promised to
he o power in the hands Of the Re-
publican party, to saddle him with all
the rights and privileges Of citizen.
His ignorance was never once consil
cred fruitful source Of political cor
iuption, or his incNperience clog in
the wheels Of government, nor even
his vicious habits O. hindruncc to civ
ilizntion, while the posscssor Of these
unfortunate qualifications was q will
ing tool in cunning masters hands.
There was no dream Of cuGtailng his
rights or abridging his privileges
when the unsuspccting colorcd man,
shouted his mcrricst huZzas Q, re-
j0iccd over the success OF the white
carpet baggcrs' cunning, as if the
All wise ruler Of Heaven and earth
had issued q proclamation that the
millennium had come. There was
indeed no thought OF colonizing the
dear colorcd people in the far, barren
wilds Of the West, so long as they
were willing to remain The dupcs OF
political trickcry or the willing vic
Tins of Radical greed.
How vain to think no change
would come. To-day, the kingly en-
blems Of authority and power are
passing away, and the once domi-
nant party sees ruin in the near fu-
'ture. The crown rests not easily
upon the brow Of the Republican
monarch; the gillcd wand has los,
its magical influence in the hand OF
Radical leaders, and the dear colorcd
people, who blessed the carpet-bag-
ger yesterday rs q protector, curses
HIM to-day as national robbcr.
The experience of fourteen years of
freedom and eight of Radica! rule have
shown the negro to hc an aptcr schol-
ar than the world imagined--a man
OF thought and fair amount Of poll,
ical sagacity who bids fair to use the
ballot with some degree OF discretion.
The reformation ut the South. be-
gun in Georgia and consummatcd il
South Carolina and Louisiana ut the
last election, proves that change
has come over the colorcd people.
that they prefer honesty to dishoncs-
ty, and that they will elect native
citizens for Office rather than import
ed political advcnturcrs. The cry 0!
Union and Liberty, slavery and the
lash, forty acres and mule, nor the
hypocritical cant Of the po!tico Cos
pei preachers. can never successfully
atcm the tide which is certainly drift
ing the colorc,l race into the Demo
cratic party. This section of our
great nation is destined to be con
trollcd by the intelligence Of The
Southern white man and the political
power of the Southern ncgro--lhc
Liberia Exodus and Western Cc!Oni
cation scheme to the contrary not
withstanding. a judicous use ofthc
advantage ground, which the Demo
cratic party now occupies, will enable
she Sonth to pcrpctnate her control
over the States by uniting her citizens
upon such community Of interest rs
will battle every effort TO separate
them.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
Notice OF Dis1nission-

Notice OF DismissiOn-
VgVHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NO
u TICE that he will file his final ac-
count as Committee of Rachael Cartin,
deceased. with the Hon. Judge OF Pro-
bate for Orangeburg County. on the 24th
day of February next, and ask for letters
diSmissory. j. w CARrIN,
Jan 24-4t Committee.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
Special Notice.
Bu1l7le2'.

Any person r'ho will get lis up a
Club Of Ten Cash Subscribers Mt ]. 80
per annum will receive The DEMO
CRAT one year free. Go to work at
once, and secure your Club. We
know you can do it ifyou but half try.
Send to this office for specimen CO.
pies, which will be furnished on ap-
plication.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

OFFICESCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS, }
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
ORANGEBURG. s. c.. Jan. 1G, 1879.
TpIIE LAKE OR HOLLOW BRIDGES
v (ab6ut sixteen in number) ut the
Bamberg Crossing Oh South Edisto Riv-
er, will he let out, to he built. TO the
lowest bidder. on the 18th day Of Febru-
ary next, at II O'Clock W.. at the bridge
by the County Commissioners.
by order of the Board.
jan 24-4t II. II. MALONE, Clerk.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
Notice..

n WIfiLflle my final account rs Admir-
Il isratriX of the Estate of John p.
Huigicr, decd, with the Honorable Judge
of Probate for Orangcburg county, on
the llth day of March next. and ask for
Letters Dismissory.
ALLIE +. IlAIGLER, Adm'rx.
Feb. 7th. 1S79-5t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
Sandy keitts's Testimony.

We, as Democrats, are not asham-
cd Of the truth let it come from what
quarter it may, nor are we disposed
TO dodge the issues to which the cir
cnmstanccs Of the last election gave
prominence in the eyes Of the world !;
but we do Object TO our cause being
brought to Judgment upon the evil
dcnce OF such 4 man as the one whose
name heads this article. The records
Of our courts show that Sandy Kcitl
vas arrested for murder and turned
states evidence only to save hin sell
!. certain conviction Of the crime.
Public opinion charges him with COZ
lcc!ing money under false prctenccs,
on account Of which he is now alb
scnting himself from this communi-
ly. The general character, the man
bears in the ncighborhood, lis any thing
but that Of al honest and uIri. h,
citizen, to say nothing Of his bulldoz-
ing behavior on !hc day Of election,
and bis riotous conduct upon several
subsequent occasione. When such q
man dares to get upon the stand and
swear that he saw "Nlr. Tom Alber-
gotti picking up Democratic tickets
from the Table and stu1ing them into
the box" it is time to nail the lie to
the counter, and to brand it's author
with perjury, a crime no one ever
committed more unblushingly than
this traduccr of the good name Of n
worthy citizen. When such q man,
instigatcd doubtless by n higher in
tclIigencc than his own and for po-
litical purposes, asserts that he is
afraid TO come back to Orangcburg
"hccansc men like Mike Sallcy anu
others were just low enough to kill
hin" it is time such mean spite and
contemplate hatred be rcbukcd and
thc power. that uses an ignorant and
worthless negro rs Il tool 10 pcrpctu-
ate race hatred in the breast of our
coIorcd citizens, be made to know
Tia: such conduct will not longer be
tolerated. Indeed the entire tcsti-
mony OF this witness before the Tell
rr Committee is nothing but n tissue
Of lalschoods from beginning TO end.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
Notices

A Red and White spotted Bnll with
IN short horns and unmarked. about
five years old this spring, has been an
astray on my place for some time. /
hereby give notice THAI the above animal
will be sold for expenses 30 days from
hereof.
w. Il. PARLER.
February lit
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA,
In tho Common Pleas.

IN tho Common plcaS.
Watson A. O'Cain. John a. O'Cain.
Alm'rs Of Jacob II. O'Cain, against Val
entinc Pitthnm and others, creditors Of
Jacob Ii. O'Cain, Lavinia IIamcl and
others.
Pursuant to an Order of the Court Of
Common III ms. made in the above cnti-
tied cause. ut january Term 1879, no.
tice Is hereby given to all creditors Of the
Estate OF Jacob II. O'Caim who have not
already presented and proved their de-
mands, to present aud prove them before
ME. by the first day of May. 1879.
w. NJ. HUTSON. Master.
MASTERS OFFICE. Jan. 81, 1879. o-a .m-3t.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
MRS, E. M, DWIGH E.

EnHi open school for girls and BOYS
w on Monday the 1Oth February. at
0 o'clock ; ;caching English. French and
Latin; ut Mr. &. Dawson's. Railroad Ave
nuc.
Orangcburg, Feb. 1tll-lt
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
Notice of Dis,nissio11.

rTNIIE Undersigned hereby gives notice
Il that he will file his final account as
Guardian of T.. d. Iillcy, ID. +. Tilley
and NJ. :. Tilley, with the Honorable
Judge of Probate for Orangcburg county
on the17th day Of February, 1879, and
ask for Letters Dismssion.
j. B. LIVINGSTON.
Jan ltd Guardian
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07
NzsaI.I.iCI.

On the evening Of the 2Grh of Dcccm-
Der, 1873, by the Rev. NJ. l.. Bank. Mr.
j. W. Kennedy to Miss NJ. Agnes ucrlnon,
Ill :.ol ST. Mat. hews, S. G.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07

Ihcrc are two sides to every qucs-
ton, as The Teller Committee learned
from its recent investigation of the
South Carolina election case. There
are also two sides to The Teller Com
mittec as we will learn when the vote
stands 3 to as stubbornly as the
famous Electoral Committee of 8 to T.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-07

W Eslabl: she'd about 1890
Ncsucltated on the European Plan for
Gentlemen only.
TERMS:
Rooms each person per tlay..........5O
per week. 81. 90
per monlh...S and $40
According to location of Eooms paid
II advance.
BOARD TERMS:
Board and lodging. 81 80 per tlav
Board and lodging. 6 80 per week
MEALS.
iPt"hitSt
''''''Ni DUt
'NIl' zoe
Mrs. NJ. j. ARCHER. Pproprctress.
20 George ST. corner King.
sep ~ 1y Charleston, S &.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-25
0nr nessrt.

@
,,st star-A sailor overheard.
asb,m.poo-Afected contempt.
A breath of suspioiou ruins a temper
ence lecturer.
There is no disgrace in b"'ng poor
.,s fling is to keep it quiet, anH
~. Ia, vour neiehbors snTw anythIni
absut it.
uorse.h,ankets with sleeves. accom-
..;.3 nv some eight hnttons, Ike
saucers in 4ize, are parted IN the FORM
OF ovtrcoa's.
r,s most affiliated part Of n honse II
Abe window. 1t is always fall - pane
and who hrs not seen m"re tn"h o"'
wiu.low blind?
fashion magazn 70 snys: "u'ster>
vii, he worn somewhat long thus w'u
tori Well. th.n, ly s.. George, the
men who wear them have got to wear
stills, that's ALL"
They were ont driving Sand ,heo
dore: What tree, Angelina: ION, DorS
can't tell, unless it's a c~herry>tree'
Theodore looked unutterahle sweetness
NJ he gazcd into Angelina's eyes and
as;d. "The axlc.trce, darling"
Did you ever notice that there Is
something really masicaf III the pltltn'
weeping of your own baby, God bless 1t
and somethiug-something, every
thing fendishly discordant IN the
soualing OF vonr neighbours ho"i'hf
young one? How is that, anyhow, tha'
1t always that ws1e
Glass in the agricultural college:
p~rofcssor-"Is there any way to Obtain
good fruit without grating or bud
ainr7" Student-"Yes, sir" Profess
sor-"Please explain the process.
Student-"Watch your chance, and
when the farmer goes to dinner crawI
over in the orchard and steal it.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-25

~ n ls A WEEK in yaur own town, and 20
capital lisked. You can give the bust
a triai without expense. The best opportunity
ever offered for those willing 10 work. You
should try nothing else IN II you see for yonfseil
what YOU can do at the business We offer. NO
room to explain here. You can devote All you
time or only your spare time to the business,
and make great pay for every hour you wolk
Women make as ouch a. men. send for pii-
vate terms and particulars, waich we mail fee.
SIS Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times
wni.e you have such a cbalcs. Address n. iial
Cot, Portland. Maine. June II 6-il.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-25
DR. r.. Es. W:FEES
Dental - surge q n
Brookhaven, Miss.

Having practiced Dentisty in this town
and vicinity for TIE last thirteen years, | Tee!
safe in referring to all tEo'e that l ever
worked for. III have any work not CIV
ing satisfaction, will cheerful'y render
it satisfactory free of cha &c. by calling at
NV Office. guarantee my work. | use
nn,b,ne but first class material. l don't Use
cheap teeth and inferior gold. ! don't put
If any ~'bogas' work on any body, ana my
charges are as reasonable as any trtt>ciiss
Dentist can afford to work for. will
visit the country promptly and attend all
calls. Will take stock in payment for
work. Office at F. NJ. Martiu & Cos
Drug Store.
may 1-tf. V. b. Walls.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-25
Fl 8 c h liz Furniture
IN THE SOUTH.

Fine bedroom suits, with French plate
dressing case or dresser with Italian o.
Tennessee Marble very cheap. ),
Handsome parlor suils in cotoiine. teri"
REPS and hair cloth, at extraordinary low
prices,
New style French plate Mantle Mirrors
in gilt or walrnt frames.
very fine assortment of library furni
ture in e%ntirely new patterns.
very large stock of cheap furniture for
She country trade.
Neat and strong victoria bedroom suits
as low as $40. A large stock eli spring,
nair and moss mattresses always IN hand.
i've goose feathers very cheap.
EEGEg EE.SNN,
167 l69 POI dras Street, betweea st.
Charles and Carondelet. Feb. l3nl
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-25
1000 4 YEAR. or IS to

n 70 $4,000 A YEAR. or IS to
OVO s@i a day in your own locality.
No risk. Women do as well rs men. Many
make more than the aui6unt stated ABOVE. No
one can fai. to make money fast Any one can
do the work. You can make from 50 cts 70 50 an
then by deyoting your evenings and spare tinse
to the business. 1t costs nothing 10 try tne bust
ness. Nothing ike 1t for money making ever
oTere,i before, Business pleasant and strictly
honorable. Reader, If you want to know all
aboi 1.-THE best paning business before the public
send as your address and VIC will send you fuil
parti ,ulars and private terms free; samples
worth as also free; you can then make up your
mind for yourself Address GEofGT SrissoS Il
Co., Portland Maine. June f2 e-ni.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-25
%. j. SCHALLER.

InNUTaCIUTeT VI
Steam Pipes, Smoke Stacks and
Breeding. Iron doors and
Window Shades.
Ais, We'll Augcrs, Pumps, Well Io"is
and all XII d. Of Sheet Iron Work.
Model making and any kind Of light ma
chinery mad. and repaired
At LOWEST CASH PRICES.
3RooKHAvEs, Miss, K. X. AVENUE
dec-2-ly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-30

was member of the Electoral Commits
sion of 1876. His term of service will ex-
pire March 8, 1881.
Stanley Matthews, of Glendale, was
born at Cincinnati, Ohio July 81, 1924 !;
seceived an academic education at Wood
ward High School, and graduated at
Kenyon College in 1910; studied law, was
admitted to the bar, and has since prac-
tised at Cincinnati was elected Judge of
the Court of Common Pleas Of Hamilton
county in 1851, and resigned January l,
1858; was elected to the State Senate in
1858; was appointed United States At,
torney for the Southern District of Ohio
in 1858, and resigned in March, 1861
was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel OF
the Twenty third Ohio Volunteer Infant
ry in June, 1861, and Colonel of the Fif-
ty.first Ohio Volunteer Infantry in No
vember 1861; was elected Judge of the
Superior Court of Cincinnati in April
Presidential Elector on the Lincoln and
johnson ticket in 1864, and the Grant
and Colfax ticket in 1861 was the Re
publican candidate for Congress in Octo
Der, 1876, in the second district of Ohio
against 81. B. Banning who was returned
elected by IS votes; and was elected to
the United States Senate as a Republican
March 20, 1877, to fill the vacancy occa
stoned by the resignation of John Sher.
man. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1879"
And the following brief sketch of Mr..
Neal, our Representative:
Henry S. Neal, of Ironton, was born
in Gallipolis, Ohio, August 25, 1928
graduated at Marietta College in 1647i
studied law, and was admitted to the ban
in 1851; was elected to the State Senate
in 1861, and reelected in 1868; was ap
pointed Consul to Lisbon, Portugal, in
1869; by the resignation of the Minister
Resident, became Charged Affaires in De
cember, 1859; in July, 1870, resigned and
returned to Ohio; was elected Delegate
to the Ohio Constitution Convention in
| 1878; and was elected to the Forty fifth
Congress as Republican, receiving Is,
213 votes against IA, $50 votes for John L
Vance, Democrat. Reelected"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-30

many. The amount of money paid for
liquors drank IN this city is double the
entire State, county, and municipal tax.
Seuen per cent. on the expenditure for
drinks would support our public schools.
Five per cent. on that amount is more
than it costs to support all the churches
OF every denomination in this county.
The amount multiplied by two would
pay the entire cost of the Southern Rail
read completed to Boyces Station. 1t is
equal to the interest on 225 millions Of
tue per cent United States loan 1t is
| sufficient to buy bread for three million
people. 1t exceeds the expenditures for
bread, groceries, and meat. II represents
crime and pauperism. Women and chill
dren are robbed to make un the liquor
revenue. The figures are startling, as
we have said, but unfortunately they are
true.
The facts we present are q fit subject
| for Sunday reading and Sunday study.
1t would be well to burn them into peo-
pies minds in order that they may not
be forgotten. They would form an ap-
propriate inscription for the entrance to
every prison, every work house., every
criminal court, every orphan asylum,
every poor house, every hospital in our
city and county, and they might properly
be printed at the head of very large
proportion of the prescriptions issued by
physicians.
Butwe hand the subject over to read.
ing and rejecting people for considera-
ton, with the single remark that this If
not temperance lecture.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-30
G. M. HoLcomB, Sect'y

Here is an article which we find in the
Circleville Democrat, which is too good
to be lost:
WATCH THE STIFF. HOW CHARLEY STEIN
BERGERs TOBACCO sINGN WAS "sNArcHED"
BY THE MARSHAL OF wAvERLY.
Charles Steinberger, who for the past
two years has kept cigar and tobacco
mist S store in the Becher Block, near cor
ner of Court and Franklin streets, this
city, closed out his stock last week and
returned to Jackson, O., his former home.
Most of the fixtures Of hisStore were sen t
to Jackson, including copper statue of
an Indian mother, which had done good
service as sign for his business. Ger
tain parties in this city, ever ready to
play a joke on somebody, concocted a
plan, the particulars of which are given
below.
Last Saturday evening message was
sent from this city to Marshal Lewis, of
Waverly, requesting him to watch the
south bound freight, on the Scioto Val
ley Railway, as it had on board "stiff, -
| the last earthly remnant of some Circle
william. With lightning velocity the
message came, and with hardly less
speed did it circulate among the people,
who have never known what terror a
ghoul is to community. Some say that
the hair the clever lightningjerker,
George Jones, stood straight on his head
as the click of his instrument unfolded
this terrible tale. Away he went in
search of the chief, who lost no time in
securing the services of Tom Easterling,
former marshal, and, seated upon the
latters dray, the twain wended their
way to the Scioto Valley depot to inter
cept the victim of some sacrilegious res
urrectionist. The train arrived, and,
with the mysterious air common to all
detectives, the two marshals watched ev-
but in vain Nothing was taken out in
ing, mortal's frame. To the next sta
ton they followed the train and when a
mysterious looking crate was taken off,
Tom remarked to a bystander, II never
missed my man yet, there is the stiff. -
With eyes fairly out of their socket, they
commenced investigating the contents of
this basket, and 10 had thunderbolt
descended from the starlit armament,
with the thermometer at zero, they would
not have been more forcibly struck than
they were, by the copper image Of an In
dian (intended for cigar store sign
meeting their Mortified vision.
If Circleville don't enjoy a first-class
sensation within a short time, it will be
because Lewis and Easterling cant find
the perpetrator of this immense joke
Any one desirous of finding out, whether
stellar phenomena, such as flying of stars,
occur in that neck of the woods, can be
accommodated by either of these gentle
men, simply saying to them, watch the
stiff
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-30

If the Republicans want to elect Gov
ernor next fall, let them nominate Mil
ton L. Clark, or Fl. S. Bundy, or N. II.
Van Vorhes, or Mills Gardner, or Judge
Lawrence, or some other man of clear in
tellect, clean hands and pure heart. None
of the Wormley Hotel gang, or any one
who justifies that dicker can ever be
elected Governor of Ohio 1t must not
be urged that John Sherman, Gen. Gar
field, Charles Foster and Gen. Grosvenor
are men of great ability. All admit that.
Milton, in Paradise Lost, seems to think
that Satan was smart; yet he would not
be the most available candidate for Gov
ernor on the Republican ticket.
Now is the time to use plain language
about this matter. If it be of any i'm
portance to the country that there should
be Republican Governor, and Repub-
ican majority of the Legislature elected
next fall, all this Foster and Garfield talk
must stop. There are at least fifty thou
sand of the best Republicans in Ohio who
will not vote for any man whose name
appears in connection with the Wormley
Hotel bargain, or the Louisiana Commits
sion outrage.