davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-21

chase was made in the name or
with the authority of Mr.. Til.
den. Whether negotiations
were attempted under color of
a presumtive agency for him or
the central management of the
Democratic party is another
question. Mr.. Tilden implies
as much when he says to the
Potter committee: Colonel
Pelton's habits of mind and
mine are very different. y In
these few words there is a vol.
ume of disgust, of bitterness
and pathetic melancholy. The
position Of Mr.. Tilden may re-
mind one OF an anecdote.
whats the news y asked q
solitary old lady ofa passing
stranger. " Well, nothing
much. except that lying and
cheating and stealing are still
in, vogue. Oh, they're there,
are theyl Well, I hope they'll
stay there and not come into
this quiet neighborhood. :" Mr..
Tilden, with his habits Of mind
very different from Colonel
Pelton's, seems to have been
bent on letting the lying and
cheating and stealing, so loudly
in vogue in Louisiana, South
Carolina and Florida, stay
where they were. Can Mr..
Hayes. with his knowledge Of
the inwardness of recent histo
Try, say that they did stay OK
actly whore they were and did
not find some degree Of hospi-
tality in his unquiet nsighbor-
hood during tho Presidential
crisis of 1S76.77.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-21
Springfield Republican.

The fact that Mr.. Tilden is
made, by the result of the New
York cipher investigation, a
formidable candidate for the
Democratic Illumination in 1880
has come to be generally recog.
nized. The Republican hunt
has been carried too far; the
country discovered, through
the New Rork Tribune revela
tons, that Pelton & Go. had
been negotiating for the pur
chase of electoral votes: the
dicl1ering failed and Mr.. Tilden
has been given opportunity to
tell the country why it failed.
When the unsupported, unau-
thorized and unofficial attempt.
ed electoral transactions were
brought to the attention Of Can.
didate Tilden by Edward Coop.
or, the indignant old gentleman
called his nephew home, de.
claring that he would rather
die than buy the Presidency.
Ills enemies have done their
worst, and Samuel j. Tilden
not only politically survives,
but the old issues are recalled
to national attention with him.
and lie enters the Presidential
race equipped with new barrels
Of money. The able manager
in Gramercy park has some
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-21

Chandler was nominated for sem
stor by the Republicans Of the
Michigan legislature, by vote Of
90 TO 20. His term continues for two
years. With Chandler, logan and
Carpenter back in the senate, We
shall have a reminder Of the palmy
days Of Boss Shepard, Belknap and
Babcock ut the other end Of the Az.
cnuc.--Dubuque Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-21
FARM FOR SALE.
One Of the Best in La
Fayette County.

The undersigned Offers his farm for salc.-
said farm 10 located within nc-half mile OF
CAlamins, and Is the best farm for
Stock Raising Purposes
In Lafayette County to Its size. Said farm
contains Two HUNDRED AND THIRTY
ACRES OF LAND-about so acres under cul-
tyatiuu, 100 acres OF meadow land, and the
remainder timber and pasture-and Is well
watered by two living springs, and tho Peca-
tonica river running through IT,.
AGoOD STONE DWELLING HOUSE, two
stories high. well laid out, and good cistrcn
In connection with the building.
Two Good Barns,
Granaries. corn. cribs, wagon houses, NC, on
the place Also good well.
The farm will be sold cheap and on easy
terms-on half the purchase money cash down,
and one half on time with seven per cent.
interest.
easy terms
The place lie divided OF Ivy fences into seven
different divisions.
JOHN LOGUE.
willow springs, January 1, 1879. 20
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-21
The Maine legislature has Agreo

The Maine legislature has agreed
upon the following salaries for the
principal State officers: Governor
1850; judges Of the supreme ju-
dicial court, $4,000 attorney general
$1,000; secretary Of state, $1,000;
deputy secretary Of state, 1920,
and clerk hire, $1,000; treasurer Of
state, 81, 600, and clerk hire, $1,000;
adjutant general, $500, and clerk
hire. $500; warden of tho state
prison, 81 500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-21
They All Agree.
Lancaster Pa. Intelllgoncer.

Lancaster PA. lntelllgoncer.
The differences drawn from
these facts will all bear heavily
upon tho Republican President
and upon his party. Senator
Morton was shrewd enough to
see that his party had nothing
to gain from an inquiry into
these cipher dispatches, and IL
he had lived tho foolish attack
upon the Democratic candidate
would never have been made.
Probably those who succeeded
him in the custody Of these
documents are not SO well sat
isfed now OF their smartness MS
they were last summer when
they started their boomerang
of i'll the Tribune columns
But there il somo little conso
lation yet left to them, If they
have not shown any particular
talent in preparing the way for
u Republican President in 1890,
they have nc least been poten
tial towards the selection and
election of u Democratic candi.
| data
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-21

The board of regents Of the State
Normal School have reduced the
rate Of tuition rs follows: Propara-
tory department, from 80 t. 10 cts.
. week; Grammar department, from
80 to 40 cents n week; Intermediate
department, from 30 to Is cents PEI
week; and Primary department. from
80 to 20 cents per wock;--to take
effect from and after the beginning q
the next term.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-21
Iowa County-City of Minera

Iowa County-City Of Mineral
Point-ss. In Justices Court.
To James 5. Eastman.
You are hereby notified that 4 war.
rant ~ attachment has been issued
against you, and your property attach
ed to satisfy the demand of j. Nj.
smith. amounting to Forty.seyen dol
lars. Now unless you shall appear
before John Z. rramel. aJustice of
the Peace i'll and for said county, at
his office III SAID city, on the l4th day
Of February, 1879, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, Judgment Will be rendered
against YOU. and your property sold TO
pay tho debt
Dated this 2lst day of January, n,
d. 1879. j. Nj. SMITH,
81 Plaintiff.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-21
Notice to Tax Payers.

MINERAL POINT, February 10. 1870.
TO the tax payers Of the Town Of
Mineral Point: - Come and settle up
your taxes as the timc is getting short
and 1t will DO moro expensive IL you
have to be called upon.
% JOHN CARPENTER, Collector
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-21
GALVESTON News.

However discreditable, the
sight was not surprising. IL is
ut least certain that no pur-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-21
Notice

All persons knowing themselves III
dehtcd Is me are requested TO call and
settle ut once. To save costs and trouble.
January Q, 1872. loHS HORN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

BsrrnMkL RrEs-wcre admlnisiered
10 Mi~ Heiiio Wilson last Sunday, ny
Elder ]. l.. Allen, a. Pitman Creek
Mrs Go~Err's DEArH--We observe
irom an article in the Somerset Reporter Of
last week that our version Of the death Of
Miss 0ossett, q. given in the ISrKnIoR
JOURNAL, is severely criticised. We re.
gret exceedingly " We have given curren.
cy 10 false report, whereby the feelings
Of parents snd relatives shall he wounded
Having taken especial pains to reach tho
facts Of the case 30 far A. possible. and end
ing the report a. We gave Il; generally die
cus.ed and believed, We felt no hesitsncy
upon the subject at the time. From som,
unaccoun,able cause. no physician was IL
attendance. and there being no inquest Of
poe moiem examination the case is lef
shrOuded in mystery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
Pulaski COUNTY.



A woSDER.-Couniy Court passed Of
without single row.
SUNDAY scHooL.-The hour Of holding
the Christian Sunday school hss been
changed to O'Clock In the evening.
A PIcSIc-Has been planned by the
Presbyterian Sunday school. and on neIi
Saturday the members will betake them
selves to the old Camp Grouad 10 learn
how much Of pleasure and profit can be
gathered from one day spent in the woods.
THE CoLoRED AssocIATIOS-Closed iasl
week, after a series Of lively meetings. A
discourse displaying great learning was
delivered at the Conrt-house last Sunday
evening. The orator mentioned many
scientific facts, and spoke Of the wonders
exhibited by Jupiter when viewed through
a microscope.
WARS THE MATrER WITH EN- -SouI-
erset almost rivals Cincinnati Has a res
tAurant where the young gentlemen can
treat their lady-loves to strawberries and
ice creams But II the proprietor depends
upon their patronage entirely, he will not
make a fortune, Tor there are only three
young men in town that hare lady-loves.
PEnsoNAL.-Miss Bette Carson, Of Crab
Orchard. Is visiting Miss Jennie Sandifer
..... Mr. Rance Hicks has returned from
Baltimore, and Madam Rumor says he
will take back one Of Kentucky's fair
daughters to his Northern home..... Mr..
Charles Zachary is lying dangerously III
...... Miss Lucy Gibson will give straw
berry party to the members Of the Chris
tian Sunday school next Thursday night
...... Miss Gertis Denton returned recently
from a visit 10 Lancaster.
A FERsERY. The most beautiful and
refreshing piece Of yard deeo1tion 40
have seen this year, Il sfernsFy" in tho
yard Of Mrs. DR.. George Perkins The
mound which Il la a very shady corner, u
about two feet high al the centre, gradual
" sloping downward. and three feet in d.
ameteI; the ferns were planted laai Spring,
and abont the roots was PLACED misoel Ia
neous collection Of rocks aud shells. The
delicate little plants have come up In all
ths vsEdars Of thslr shaded forest hOns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
NOME AFFAIRS.
By
Severance a Dudderor.

~. -... -, h,., or.n;n, anil a,rans;ne
-,,n.,u1.,,h..,;.,. it,,
''- W.
write any 'h'ns '"' ''"- column 'a'' "'sN'
but propose now. I" enligh'sn Won some
what 10 regard to the new things We have
:. A.. .I. .,oh -. hl,ck c,.hms,r-
60 m. ..,.,i... ..,.,;.. 4,
ured lawns wash PoP''h'' &C. N'' we
are better able than ever before. to suit the
taste Of all. An all wool black cashmere,
n, 5o csu,s. whi,s pioues 6vureJ and
II. -. .h..L.d ,...ooL..
striped hAn-ookS pam Jaeohe's' ohecAeu
and striped jaeonets; Victoria lawns; Paris
muslin; null muslin; bishop lawn white
oreandie; linen lawn; linen cambria, in
fact every thing in the white goods line.
White hOaey-comb, CROCHET, and Mar
settles quilt; red table linen, handsome
and new patterns; dAmask table linen; tow
els, crashes, napkins, doylies, &c, Nc. We
have added TO our stock. line OF all wool
carpets, straw mating and floor oil cloths.
and propose TO duplicate city prices; cot
tonades, cheviot shifting, cegon plaids,
and ginghsms. In all goods and prices, we
still keep the lead In boots and shoes, for
men, women and children. Mems hne
calf boots and shoes, speciality. The
finest and cheapest lot OF clothing We have
ever had, especially in boys and ehiidrens
suits. Don't fail To zee ours when looking
for a suit for the boy. Something new In
the zephyr line. A full line of zephyr
tslnas, very pretty and laie'. style. Still
have a full line Of zephyr, cashmere, Ber-
lin and black cashmere shawls. In no.
tions, we have every thing in hosiery
glove, silk mits, embroidered gloves silk
handkerehief-, linen, do, cotton edgingv,
val edgings, hamburg edglngS, torehon
laces, breton lace, star braid, ieaiheredge
' o'1'u' ~. Y'o, ;, -. - =, n,
,o', oSs'o", -. - ~ ~n1 49, ~, .nL
.e 'sau"k In, I'm, ~. ~.,,;..' =, -, ~, ,
Oo"'' nc" ,a'"' 800 =, =. ~.
sun o'"'..' ~, a - - " -
o'"A" ,'o'n '''s' - -. ~,
u"s' 'o""u a'u 49, 'Ov-s I -. -. -
ma e's's S'', 'O'~ Sy" 80 ,pS H. ys
,ss - A.. ,i,.n a..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
ROcKCAsTLE COUSTY.


TnASKs.-"U. Know" will please accep
our thanks for his excellent letter to III,
ISTERIoR Journal, written In our absenc'
last week.
RAIS.-several good showers Of rain
which fell in different parts Of the county
Last week, greatly enlivened the hearts Of
the farmers who were complaining Of the
protracted drouth.
CHANGE OF ScHEDuLE-By recent
change in the running Of trains, the freight
train going South, arrives At 8 o'clock, A.
A.. and returning North, arrives at 10
O'Clock, p. N. This change ia quite con-
venient one.
WEsT.-At the residence Of j.
7. Clark, in this place. on the evening Of
the 18th inst, Mr.. Robert J. White was
married to Mis- Lucy West These young
people have loved each other long and
we'll, but cruel fate, mere cruel parent,
and the intermeddling Of neighbour, have
kept them apart. They have, though, at
last, overcome all difficulties and are hap
py in the consciousness that "whom God
hath Joined together no man can put
asunder." That their married life may
be one Of unalloyed happiness, We most
sincerely wish.
FoR CHILD MuRDER.-The case Of the
Commonwealth Va. Sallie Reasons, tried
at the recent term Of our Circuit Court, re-
shifted in verdict Of guilty, and SEN
teRoe Of imprisonment for i've years in
the Penitentiary. The defendant was in
dicted for the murder Of her Legitimate
offspring. and the Court gave an instruc'
ton to the jury on the crime Of "aliempt-
ing by drowning or secretly burying the
same to conceal the fact Of the child's be-
ing born alive, &C." under which instruc.
ton the verdict was found. Counsel for
defendant then moved for her dismissal
from custody, on the grou I'd that the jury
could not lind her guilty Of such an Of
Tense under an indictment for murder. The
Court overruled the motion and the case
will go 10 the Court Of Appeals.
~. Know" ON ToP.--The very weak e.
fort Of ~. Know" 10 poke fun at our fish
ing party last week, WAS the soaiiea thing
We have seen. Il was evidently written By
hos-suekef or a mullst. A bull-ifog On
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23


VIM. $. Frank, Of Mayssiln hos been
made The Democratic nominee cor Crimin-
81 Judgr 10 succccd Judge Hagis
VIM. q. Stone, ex.Ci,y Treasurer Of Gov.
ingion, Ky, wa' Yesterday convicted Of
emitting 70 make correct returns and sen.
fenced 10 one year In the pcnitenliary. A
motion was made for new trial, awaiting
which The prisoner was lodged in lsil
Mr.. r. G. Warren. Of Stanford, and Geo,
Stone, Esd, Of Somerset, Democratic csn-
didaies for the nomination TO make the
race for Commonwealth Attorney In the
sth Judicial District, addressed the citi-
rens Of Russell county, At jamestown, last
Monday These gentlemen are both tai
ented, and were listened 10 with marked
attention. -[Columbia Spectator.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
WAYNE COUNTY.
uoaffeegfo.


A RunoR--ls currently circulated that
one Of our prominent druggists has made
arrangements to leave the state o. celebscy
Al an early day.
ISsANE.-Mr. John Tabor, worthy cit
isen ofthis county, has become Insane. II
is supposed that II was caused hv Studying
too intensely upon religious subjects.
RELmIors. Ed. Gidden. commenced
his pastoral work here on the lst Sunday
in May. lie presches two Lords day q
month at this place Tor the ensuing wear.
SzEAsLE FisH.-The 6-h pord Of Mr..
VI. Phillips has been plsce of general ~
sort since the wsrm weather began. Your
correspondent hs- caught Two sitpound
bsss from the pond recenily
OnANar BIo~-oNs Gard. have heeu
issuei 10 the marriage, on the 29nd inst &,
Of Mr.. Russell W. Oails to Miss Emma
daughter Of Judge Hardin, all Of this
place. A reception will be given on the
2srd Of the residence Of Mr.. John r
Oats.
MARRIAars- Our gallant bachelor Clerk
Mr.. I. y. shepperd, has kindly furnished
the following list Of marriage licenses Is
sued since our last report W. ]. Thomp
son to Mary Ann Ovens W. ,. shesrer to
Mis- Mary c. Frost; George Abbott u
Miss Amanda Davis G.. +. Dick to Mis-
Sarah NJ. Massey, and ]. r. De-hman 10
Mis- Marths Letrell.
PEKsoSAL.-Mr. viii 5. Marshall, thu
sentlemsnly proprietor Of the Cumberland
Oswier, visited our town In the interest o.
his paper few days ago. We are glad tS
know that he received quite handsome
list Of subscribers here. Mr.. Joe Russell
and Mr.. Joe HuAaker and lady, Of Louis
Vile, are visiting friends here. Mr.. l.. J
Baker, Of Atlanta, aier hasly visit Il
the interior, has returned, and will likely
spend the Summer here. Miss Limit
westlste received = Telegram announcing
the dangerous illness Of her mother. livinl
near Chicago, ILL.,, few days ago. She
consequently. left hurriedly on Friday
morning last. Miss W. has been conduct
ing a very successful class in music fo
several month 5, and ia highly appreciates
az teacher in music in this vicinity. w
hope she nav lind her mothers condition
such that she can return and resume he
position here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
BoLYE COUNTY.
Dearnfe.

~. - -
DOsi' lN'H = 'us'".S '0h',
,uee' sp''hN'ei w" "'''"' WV ""
i"'e'' 10 ope'"'''"
DEATHS. AT the residence 81 A. II.
sp.ed. on Saturday morning last. Mrs. Ann
f. Gil. On the 18th inst, Pinlip Iohnson,
In the lIst wear of hissee.
luz OorSIf i.. ., 10. nS.s VS. NV"
''u :" ,"e' -, ~ ~
d,,c,jon Of s'cep,s from tina, Of last wear.
BASK SrocK.-Ien shares Of Partners
National Bank stock cold last week ior
Slos' and ten shares Of the first National
Flank brought Sloe 1t public sale on Mon
day.
Dtcon,Y,oS The be,u,i(ul custom, Of
.,,ew;rg the soldiers, crave. with flowers
viii h. observed Al the Confederate 10. in
the Dsnvine Cemetery on the 18th inst.
at . O'Clock, P. N.
PsnsoxAI-Hon. NJ. ]. Durham will
leave for ANNAPOLIS. Md, about June let.
IL 4 Chairman Of Conversational Com.
m;t,ee ,o v;.it the Naval Academy. an.
po;r,.d whilst a NJ. C. nv Speaker Randall
Rev. W. r. Junkin, d. D., Of Charleston
s. C., formerly pastor Of the LIST Presbyte
rian Church Of this place, Is expected in
Danville during the week. and will proha'
bly, appear before his oidlcongregation nerl
Sunday.
$780,. c,,, n. H.. .,ool ,..s.
60 60, A.. oao,.a :. .o,;..
c., r-.,;.h ,.no.,. .hon, zoo h.,d >
ii. -, ~ ,o.,to, .rd m. s,llow;n,
=. a.,.hx h;ro. rwalv. b..d ~ GOO,
- :, soa m ~. l,..d. on h.,d =, 400
~ .n.,las 10, IRA had ola "a a, s2S AZ
q. - :, co. o.. M IA =, "a 60 ~.
40 IA :, enc N. On h..a =, COZ "a
40 head at S2l.fo. One nice saddle mar
sold for sss.
Vino .sr Won Any WAyY-ms Fx
csllercx 0overDor McCreary. met with
rabufr In sttemnting 10 renew an old &C
ou,ip,anceabip At one Of the reception
rendered the medical fraternity las, week
u.,r;.o, W;ckl;ae colored man. 70
.hop, , quarter Of century ianitor Of Cen
,re C,olleee and one who would not in IN
l. -, Ia dsrn,sd NV The nresepc. Of tb
49,, irner;ons no,eDt.,e ON Garth was re
cs;vinr hat. on The Mich, In question a
~ hae,;,.h,. r..;dsncs Of Dr Mckee
The GorsrDor called late and recoSpisiu,
an ola friend extending nj. hand. saving
1welI proIssso, how !, vour health ~
,sInc,,n, hand wss hsId on, 10 the head o
,L;-..o., Commonwea,,h ana sur,evin,
h;s ;a,sr,ocu,or With scrutiny II no, aus
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

II is said that Hendricks Is doing a
good deal Of quiet work in the West
and South just now for the Presiden-
tial nomination. lie is not willing
To accept the second place again on
the ticket, and his agents are abroad
to convince State Conventions that he
is the man to lead the party to victory
next year. Mr.. Hendricks isa shrewd
man in politics. ff
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

Ii an article on the situation. Hon.
Henry Watterson publishes the fol-
lowing: at is we, the Democrats,
who have caught you, you the Re
publieans, in trap. We have COM
mitted you to Grant. and Grantism,
a year before your time. We have
you committed to the rule Of the bay
onet. We have YOU committed TO
jury lest.oaths-by which your own
Judges aud your own Prosecuting At
torneys can notsitupon the juries they
instruct and plead. We drop ON you
there. We shall pass your beggarly
appropriation bills. We shall take
you on your own issue. and we shall
see whether you can consolidate the
North upon the ruins of the South,
and, ultimately. the murder Of the
men. women and children of the
South, upon a scheme to make our
Government q military despotism.
The issue will be DespOtism OF De-
mocracy-which?"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

We learn with regret that Mr.. Mat
o'Doheriy, Republican candidate for
Register Of the Land 0fiics, has been
compelled by business engagements to
decline to make the race. This takes
one Irishman from the State ticket.
and we are disturbed lest our other
friend Of the erich Irish brOgue." Mr..
O'Bradley. will follow suit, But then
he's too plucky a man for that.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
ros.ooo c~ss,es ors,ss.

10 Numbering the Cabinet ornnfof iheli han-
uiacture, the Mason fi,miin Orran Comrany has
nov reached No, ioS.oOo having sciualiy made
and old nearly that number. They no, only make
the very best orgaua bot sen them ~ lov ~ they
can possibly h. Afforded, even by manufactures
With their crest facilities. which hrina them 81
prices which sre cniy sittie more than thc-e o.
very poor orsans Their rrice. are 81, tee. t7s,
50, 80, 90 snd upward. Thor nov al-o rent e.
gans, allowing the rent 10 apply toward the puff
ehase Of the organ, that one Gao 10 obtained BY
payment oi ten ref crui. 81 NJ value quafietiy
Until u l. PAID iof
when organs shich hssc proved themseise. N,
hest ~ every vorlds Industrial exhihl,ion Tor o.
teen years, can h. obtained n seeh low prices and
on such easy terms, there Is little oscasion 70 pai
up with any thing Inferior. Any one interested
can obtain fal information w sddrr~aing the Ma
sou Hamiin Organ Company, New York, Boston
o. chicagn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23
1879. ESTABLISHED. 1e4e.

a. Barnnm Kits werns Fourth Avenue Louis
'lns has stock complete Diamond and Gold
sws Also all things In silver suitable for presents
arel low. EIamna s7a1m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

The Senate has passed by a vote Of
~ to %, the Legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation Bills with
all the political riders as passed BY the
House. aud il was sent to the Presi-
lent yesterday. His veto is expected
by Monday. but until then no action
will be taken on the army bill No
definite course is vet mapped out by
the Democrats, bat il seems to be the
general belief that afier the President
has been tried in every way TO give
his sanction 10 the repeal Of the test
oath and the law allowing troops at
the polls. without success. they will
pass the appropriation bills and leave
the issue to the people. The Repub-
licans have put themselves on record
in favor OF every movement towards
a despotism and opposed to every
measure that will tend to heal up the
wounds and differences Of the war,
aud il but remains for the party to be
blolted out by the overwhelming votes
OF u free people
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-23

HoN. JoHs G. CARLISLE, represen'
tative from the 9th Kentucky District,
has returned from New York, where
he went by invitation 10 address the
Democracy on the attitude Of Con-
gress. His speech met with great
enthusiasm, and he is convinced that
the Northern Democracy are united
in support Of the position taken ny
the majority in Congress, and that
firm front on the part Of the peoples
Representatives will be sustained by
the united Democratic party Mr.
Carlisle has accepted en- invitation e
speak on the same subject 81 Boston
and will appear there at an early day
There is no man in Cougre@ who
probably better able TO fulfil such q tssl
than Mr.. Carlisle. He is sfine scholar
= good speaker, and his words of truil
and soberness carry conviction Wit
them. He is rapidly taking HE Plsc'
as one Of the leaders Of our party. am
with his clear head and s,ro"g arm a
the helm We can not go FAR from Oh
straight course.