davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-29
WATSON'S
Select Circulating Library.
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02

WILL there never be an end to the
Democratic endeavor to explain their
defeat? They have ascribed it to
Tilden's lukewarmness and Kelly's
treachery, to Barnum's blunders and
English's unpopularity, to Republi-
can colonization and the Federal mar
shals, and still they remain just as
much in ignorance as to what did it
as the colored man was in regard to
his misfortune. He was STOPPING
over to get a drink from creek,
wholly ignorant of the presence of
mischievous goat, and In a moment
found himself sprawling in the water
When he crawled out and was asked
how it happened, he answered: Il
dunno, 'xactly, boss; but pears to me
as if de shore kinder h listed and frow-
ed me- The Democrats had better
give up the attempt to explain the
defeat Of their party, and conclude
that the country just ''h'isted and
frowed" it, N. Y. Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
DAYTON & South Eastern Railroad
TIME TABLE.
TOOK EFFECT MONDAY, Norember s, 1880.
EASTWARD TRAINS.

EASTWARD TRAINS.
.Mail-Leave Dayton 15 p. m, *Xenia 25, Xenia
junction 6 30, jamestown 10, Allentown Junction
40, Milledgeville AZ, .Washington 20 Convent
40, *Chiicothe 10 20, Richmondale II OF, Baker s
junction IL Is, Raysvie II 81 Byers' Junction IL As,
Coalton u 10 A. M, arrive at Wellston l 90.
Accommodation-Leave Dayton 90 a. NJ, Chilli
cothe IL 20 p. m.
WESTWARD TRAINS.
.Maii-Leave Wellston 60 a. m, Coalition 30, By
ers' Junction 90, Raysville l6 Bakers Junction
30 Richmondale 40, +Chillicothe 90, Mussel-
mans 4O Frankfort 55. Austin OF, Convenience
AZ, Washington O5, Milledgeyille 81, Allentown
Junction As, jamestown Is. Nena Junction 10 90,
tXenia 10 90, arrive at Dayton IL Is.
Accommodation-Leaye Chillicothe 90 p. m., Mus
selmau's 45 arrive at Dayton 40.
Mail eastward and Accommodation westward make
connection at Musseman's with fast Baltimore train
on NJ. and c., and b. and o. Railroads.
Through tickets for sale at all stations marked y
j. E. GIMPERLING, Receiver.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.
TRAINS GOING NORTH

TRAINS GOlNG NORIH.
JMait-Leayes Portsmouth IS a.m arrives Sciote-
VILE 55, Socums o. Gepharts l6, Scioto Furnace
q Webster S2 Bloom IS, Pioneer a, Monroe
Vaughn 30, 1rwin's So, Keystone Al Jackson 55,
Petrea 10 o. Berlin 10 b. Milton 10 o. Hamden 10 35
riyes Sciotoville 25, Slocum's 3d. Gepharts 80,
~ Honroa z W 'oshiDStan ~ p 0o II ~ iSreep Sr
Roads 33, Vaughn's 49, rwin's 81, Keystone 50,
Jackson 0S Petrea SO, Berlin 53 Milton 49, Ham
den 80
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
accommodati ion-Leaves Hamden 6 10 am, arrives
Milton 25, Berlin As, Petrea 56, jackson I5 Key
stone 35, Irwns 40, Vaughn's 80, Cross Roads
90, Oak Hill Is, Washington 35. Monroe 49, PiO-
neer 25, Bloom %, Webster 40, Scioto Furnace
So Gepharts 10 co. Slocum's 10 10, Scfoovile 10 co.
Portsmouth 10 45.
MaiL-Leayes Hamden 35 pm, arrives Milton As,
Berlin 81, Petrea o. jackson l5 Keystone 30 Ir-
win's3 50, Vaughn's3 Ss Cross Roads AZ, Oak Hill
80, Washington 02, Monroe 07, Pioneer 21 Bloom
81, Webster 33, Scioto Furnace 49, Gepharts 81,
Slocum's OIL, Sciotoville 5 10, Portsmouth 80.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
SPRINGFIELD SOUTHERN r. r.
TIM e TABLE,.
TOOK EFFECT SUNDAY, May 2, 1880.
TRAINS RUNNING NORTH,

TRAINS RUNNING NORTH.
Mail and ErpresS-Leave JACKSON 90 p. M. arrive
Simpsons Il, Cove q. Whitman'S 2 30,
Beavertown 40, Robbins So Given's 81. s. V. R'y
Crossing 10, Wavery 3 20, Bainbridge 30, Green
field 35 Washington 90 Jeffcrsonville TO- S. Solon
7 80, S. Charleston so, Springfield 80
Light Freight e. AccommodatioR-Leave Jackson , Is
a. m, arrive Simpsons 40, Cove 05, Whitmans 90
Beavertown 81, Robbins 81, Givens 10, s. V. Ry.
Cross. Waverly 10, Banhrfdge 10 05, Greenfield
IL 80, Washington 90 p. Jetfersonville 20, 5.
Ion %, s. Charleston 5 To- Springfield 20.
TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH.
Mail and EIprcsS-Leave Springfield q p a.
rive S. Charleston 90, S. SolOn 50, efersOnvjlle
So Washington s so, Greenfield %. Bainbridge
10 O5, Wavery II 35, S. V.Ry. Cross. II As, Givens
O2 p Robbins Il 10, BeavertOwn II 90, Whit
mans l2 81, Cove L 35, Simpsons u 10, jackson co.
Light Freight &. Jlccommodation-Leave Springfield
10 90 arrive s. Charleston II 05, S. Soon IL 35,
Jacksonville u 10 p Washington > 90. Green
field 2 20, Banbridge a 45-l 20 Waverly : so,
:. V Ry. Cross 10, GivenS A. Robbins 8 90, Bea-
vertowI 9 Is, Whitmans 50, Cove As, Simpsons
10 GJ, Jackson 10 80
WM. THORNBURGH, Genl Sup't
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02

"WHEN | see men or women, old or
young, great or small, living as if they
were to live forever, without one
thought of or preparation for death, |
will thunder in their ears: Look be-
fore you leap!" And the man who
said this was caught in the act of
leaping out of a distant neighbor's
melon-patch, with one under each
arm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for january of each year. hen 80 time is
mentioned. it will he understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the Number next after the
receipt of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes of Harper's
Weekly, cloth binding will be sent hy mail,
postage paid by free OF expense (proVid
ed the freight does not exceed one dollar per YOume),
for 81 each
will be sent by mail, postpaid. receipt of 81 each.
RemittanceS should be made by POSt-ofice Money
Order Draft to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper & Brothers.
Address RARPER BROTHERS; New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
THE STANDARD.
Thursday. December 2, 1880.
columbus Dispatch.l
AS THE LEAVES TURN RED AND FALL.
By ADDIE MAY.

In the calm and gentle twilight,
WI hen the plaintive low winds blow,
OFT our thoughts Will wander backward
To the past. the long ago.
Autumn twilight! how we love thee,
Sweetest, purest hour of all.
In thy fading light we linger,
AS the leaves turn red and fall.
Little ones, with hearts all stainless,
Swiftly passing from our sight,
To the land where comes no shadow,
Sickness, sorrow, death nor night.
They are going, ever going,
AS they hear the angels call,
They are carried out to slumber,
Where the leaves turn red and fall.
Heavy pilgrims on life's ocean,
Worn with sorrow, toll and care,
Join the loved whose feet are waiting,
Hark they hear the angels whisper,
They with joy obey the call,
Passing. passing, swiftly passing
AS the leaves turn red and fall.
AS our bark upon life's ocean,
Sails beneath its cloudy sky,
If we're faithful we shall =..Tely
Reach the haven by and by.
We shall meet and know our loved ones,
Meet them, greet them, one and all,
In the land of summer sunlight,
Where no leaves turn red nor fall.
o., November l, 1880.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
Facts Of Importance for all Regarding a
New Discovery.

The mortality statistics of this country show that
proportion of deaths arise from Heart Disease
But aside the fatality which attends it. the in
convenience and suffering which the first stages
bring make it necessary to take prompt measures for
relief. Undoubtedly the greatest remedy OF modern
times for curing diseases OF the Heart
India,'' which is accomplishing such wonderful re-
suits and attracting much attention.. This great
remedy possesses ingredients specially designed for
all numerous troubles of the Heart. The combna-
is the result of long and careful experiment and
safely asserted that when taken in time it
will cure in every case Do you have Nightmare,
oppressed feeling in side and breast Irregular Action
Throbbing, Jumping, Fluttering, Momentary Stop
ping Slow Circulation of the Blood? These are all
symptoms of Heart Disease Those who are suffering
who have tried it do not need to be urged to do
again. If your Druggist has not got it send one
dollar to address and it Will be
mailed to you. Sole Agents in America, LoodeLl
Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
Rachel Mayne.

BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.
No change see, though seven long years
1.t In foreign reign lands rs away; ,S sves and ears
see and hear To-day
The blue jays harsh and chattering note
Surmounts the hum of bees;
The oriole in his flaming coat
Fits through the apple-trees;
The sheep upon the hillside browse,
Iniyonder % :t close h eti the uai patient cows
Await the milking hour
There in the house where 1 born,
rbe Long r past hsr rr9m t me ana mine ei morn
went to feed the kline.
There is the sweep above the well;
There spread the fields of maize:
The osiers edge the marshy fell,
AS In my early days.
The mill is there; the stream flows free,
But where is she who waits for me,
My darling, Rachel Mayne?
IIoved.her in the olden time
AS few have loved before;
And now. when in my manhood's prime,
love her even more.
1 asked her father for her hand,
And these the words he said:
Should not with maiden wed.
"For seven long twelvemonths Jacob wrought
The wealth seven years to you have brought
May buy you Rachel Mayne.
slope of reward, that toll impels,
Your tagging life may spur:
Seek other lands, where Fortune dwells,
And win both wealth and her."
Then here we parted, and she,
With many tears and sighs;
But ever since has dwelt with me
Her tender, loye-lit eyes.
Why comes she not .? Why STAYS she now
When she has naught to fear?
Has she forgot the parting VOW
She made to meet me here?
l wrote her, ere my vessel sailed,
To meet me of her grace.
If she in truth had never failed
At our old trysting-place.
Why comes she not? The sun is high:
The hour of noon has passed;
Or means she first my love to try,
To bless me at the last?
Perehance my letter missed. Therein
The reason doubtless lies.
I'll seek her. then, her home within,
And give her glad surprise.
A strange way, through the churchyard, this,
To reach my darling's side:
Through deaths own home to seek for bliss,
Ger tombs to gain bride.
And here tombstone, gay and tall,
The marble yet unsoiled.
The namei She meets me. after all!
Was it for this I've toiled?
She is not dead She could not die!
The letters blaze like fire!
Why, came here to-day to buy
My dear one from her sire.
have the price; where is the ware?
All. me! why idly rave?
My life is with my Rachel there;
My heart is in her grave.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD.

Do be prejudiced Give it trial and be convinced
that it is honest reliable, effective and just what
feeble and exhausted body requires. Thousands
are daily adding their testimony TO the wonderful
curative powers of this great remedy, who being
restored to perfect health after all other treatments
and remedies have failed. Ask your druggist for it,
and accept imitation substitute. If he has not
got it. send to us and receive it by return mail.
Descriptive Price LiSt.-Regular Pad, 50; Special
Pad, for Chronic deep seated, of long stand
ing, 50; Chidren's Pad, for summer complaint. weak
kidneys and bed wetting, sl50. Our book, "How a
Life Saved,'' containing history of this great
discovery, mailed free. Write for it,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
The Winds of God.

The Winds of God.
Blow, soft spring. wind!
Out of the amber west when down the sky
The shadows slowly creep. and heavens lit lamps
Speak ev'n ming Nigh.
And let thy voice tell all drowsy hearts
The years new BIRTH
Blow. summer wind!
When. after days of drought and sullen heat.
sOut of the heaped-up clouds there comeSsa sound
Like echoing feet,
While from the distance, borne on breezy wings,
The rain descending on the thirsty platn
Its beauty filings.
Blow. autumn wind.
Out on the yellow woods and stubble lands!
Stir the brown brake and thistle down
With myriad hands
Sleep after labor after turmoil rest;
By strength and weakness, yea, by life -and DEATH
The world is blest.
Blow, winter wind,
Out DER the tumbling sea roll cloud and mist:
Roar through bare branches, striking wizard notes
Where'er you list,
Driving the ships: and in and out of all
Working Gods will-who from the frozen seas,
Came at his call.
Blow, breath divine!
Beyond the depths of the uncounted host,
Beyond the mystic circle of the sky,
Come, Holy Ghost
Lo! hatred, blasphemy and sin aspire
To raise their devil thrones amid the gloom;
Come, qnenchless fire!
Yea! and the world is buried still in night,
And loud and long thy watchmen warn in vain
Come, living light! -lArgosy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
Nervous and Physical Debility.

and in fact disease of these great organs whether
contracted by over work strain excessive drink the
abuse of nature otherwise.
1t supersedes entirely the Inconvenience and
troubles of taking and poisonous internal
medicines.
1t is worn exactly where needed, next to the body
and Immediately over the kidneys.
1t Is comfortable to the patient safe, pleasant and
reliable in its effects. but powerful in its action.
1t can be at all times, in any climate, and is
nIl,-tr rAIad for
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
ReyeiIIe 7


The dawn smiled through the blueness overhead,
The lark awoke;
The mists and mysteries of the night were fed,
The morning broke;
All pure and clear,
Was brimming DER with music sweet and rare
From far and
1t overflowed the universe with song
So fresh and bright
That weary faces, pale with vlgils long,
Suffused with light
And turning toward the beauteous eastern sky,
In glad surprise,
Reflected half the glories from:on high
In happy eyes.
And in the rosy shadows of the morn
tiny life.
In solemn hush of joy and love, was born
To human strife.
buried heart long cold as drift of snow,
Meath breast as white,
Stirred strangely in the erapturous morning glow.
And throbbed with might
weary soul, unloyed, alone, and old,
And long oppressed
Sped outward through the azure and the gold
To endless rest,
The dawn smiled through the blueness overhead,
The lark awoke:
The mists and mysteries of the night were fled,
The morning broke!
-[Mss Ada NJ. E. Nichols, in Harper's Magazin
for December.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
TRAINS GOING WEST,

-Mail-Leaves Parkersburgh 05 am, arrives Ath
ems 49, Hamden IL Oh, Chiicothe Il 10 PM, Green
field b, Banchester OIL, Loveland 40, Cincinnati
Is.
Cincinnatt Erpress-Leaves Parkersburgh II 45 m.
arrives Athens l 06, Hamden 2 12 am, Chillcotht
II, Greenfield II, Blanchester %, Loveland SO
Cincinnati 10.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
r. al lrO IA d.
TIME 11BLE-Taking Effect Nor. IA, 1850.
TRAINS GOING EAST.

TRAINS GOING EAST.
hait-Leaves Cincinnati So am, arrives Loveland
SILL Blanchester a. Greenfield 10 H. Chillicothe II 10
Hlmden II IS pm, Athens OF, Parkersburg 40.
st. Louis ErpresS-Leayes Cincinnati 20 pm, ar
ryes Loveland 8 20 Manchester So, Greenfield
SO Chillcothe 10 49, Hamden IL IS, Athens u 30
Parkersburg so.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
DIR. HENRY O. STIMSON.
office crey StcPaberger'S
C,0thiny Store, Corner of
lI0in ana BrOadtc0Y.
(ETTRAvCE ON BR0aDW4Y.)

He respectfully informs the citizens of jackson and
jackson county, that he can be found at his Office.
Second Story, opposite Court House, where he still
continues all forms OF diseases with unparal
lelcd success and he is regainng his health, he
will treat all cases promptly when called upon and
that Dipitheria and MembranOuS Group gives
readily his remedies; that he has lost single
case of either since his arrival in jackson.
lie had II very extensive practice in this disease
when ii made its first appearance in the Northern
Ohio and treated il through with unparalleled
aUccess; also diseases of the Ear and Eye. lie has
restored number OF their eye-sight in this
county. where they have been deprived of their
sight for months. and they now able to read ordi
print. will here mention some of the names of
patients have restored to their sight: Ahram Mapes,
Mr.. Foster. with number other cases could mem
tOn. Also. all forms Of blood diseases and chronic
diseases generally. Charges reasonable. ENamina-
tiln free
g5nuYlu Dr.. HENRY q. STlMSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
1881.
Harper's Week1y.
ILLUSTRATED.
ID 81.

This periodical, by its able and scholarly discus
siOns of the questions of the day well il
lustraions-which prepared by the best artists
has always eXerted most powerful and beneficial in
fuence upon the public mind.
The weight of its influence will always be found
the side of morality enlightenment, and refinement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
NAL T1-TEA

The most important remedial agent ever presented
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation and all dis,
arising from imperfect digestion. delightful
nutritious beverage; pleasant, invigoratng tonic
strengthener for the debiltated sovereign remedy
disorders of the Throat Chest Lungs, and Stom-
ach 1t corrects not only the LIVER. but the other
equally important corresponding organs, promotes
their healthy action, and is recommended as THE
ONE proper mode of permanently improving the gen.
eral health. Each package makes gallon OF
medicine. Every package of the genuine MALT-TEA
must bear the label of the Sole Agents. "Lobdell
Chemical Co..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02

Bladder and Urinary Organs by Absorbing all hu-
every trace of disease and forcing into the
tenn through the pores of the skin. nourshing and
Strengthening vegetable tonics, giving 1t wonderful
mower O cure at once,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
PAININ The BACK,

the Kidneys, Diabetes Dropsy, Gravel, 'Catarrh Of
the Bladder, Inability to Retain EXpel the Urine
Stone in the Bladder, High Coored, Scanty Pain
full Urinating, Deposits, Casts or Shreds in the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02
RAILROAD
SCI0TO VALLEY RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE,.
April 6, l8S0-tf.

TOOK EFFECT SUNDAY, September &c, 1880.
GOING SOUTH.
Erpress-Leave Columbus As am, arrive Circle
vile Il TO- Chlicothe Il IS, Waverly p PM. Ports
MaiLLeaye Columbus so PM, arrive Circleviile
Fast Freight and Accommodatio ion-Leave Chilllcothe
S 90, am, arrive Portsmouth So.
GOING NORTH.
.MaiI-Leaye Portsmouth 40 a,m.- arrive W AVERY
SO, Chillicothe 20, Circlevie p, Columbus 10
EIpress-Leave Portsmouth II Ol M, arrive Waver-
ly % PM, Chillicothe so, Circlevile 3d. Column
Fast freight and 4eeommodation-Leave Portsmouth
O5 p.m arrive Waverly 10 p. M, Chflicothe 10 IL
All trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
AtCOLUMBUs, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
ST. Louis Railway for Philadelphia, Baltimore ash
For Chicago, indianapolis and St. Louis and all
For Cincinnati Day ton and all points Little Mi
With Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Chicago, Bal
timore, Washington, Newark and Zanesy1aie;; rs,or
apolis Railway for Delaware, Cleveland, Buffalo ana
points North.
With Columbus and Toledo Railroad for Delaware
Toledo Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Springfield and Cinctnnat haiiroao
road for Cleveland and Mt. Vernon.
At CIRCLEvILLE with G. & N. Y Railway foI
Lancaster, GAINESVILLE, Washington e. H., and VIII
At sCHiLLICoTHE eli with NJ & G. R. r. for Hamden
Athens Cincinnati snS RteFmedi9ae fe1 Pents
At PORTSMOUTH with Ohio River Steamers fol
Ironton, Pomeroy, Gallpolis Maysyilie and hundngi
Ohio Railway for ChaTI9ttsyie; G9rd9nsyiile H and
Richmond, Va. JNO. j. ARCHER u. Il. A.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-12-02

TIE girl, being asked, on the
Of school, how she liked her
cher, replied: Il do not like
is Just as saucy to me as my
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06
TRIAL LlSf-MaY TERN, 1880.

John Dietrich vs.. Isaac Burns 4 al
Jacpbp. Bosnr aud vito ". FiJrt Alice Shuro.
Sallio c. McNanaway 80. vs., :. W. watt,
Constable, and - orxe u. Strnub.
The SiuS r Manufacturing 70. vs. Philip Hill
Dish aud =. u. Sr1,ri ut al
WIN. rertcH ys. Joseph Diohl and Gsorgs ~.
UolZ,pIlc.
llenry J buoy Va George u Str'uh.
John \ folz ys. DAVID ShOliy and Hiram =.
Kelly. Constable
". II. BAckhuuse, Tor use Of Jacob hrnoli vs.
John :. Rico.
q, E,cr Davis by he next friend EmTp !. IA
via ", icorge Srtnufe, T1ry - Eyo- and
james X. Dsyls. Executors 4 the l1st WIl
aud Testament ut Henry -. Eyor. drri.
Jacob q. Sny Ter vs. Sunbury * LaNls.Jwu
Railroad Company.
John N, Rlnc ys Sunbury K Logistown R,il.
ro1h company
Peer Auckor aud wife vs.. Nathaniel Meyer
and tailpripe q Iruau.
BenltUln hcic ICnbtch api wlfa W. Nathaniel
Nuyos ani ttthtrIne Garnin,
The above causes sre at lssuc ami Tor trial At
May Toraa, lssJ
!. GROUSE, Proth'y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06

There is n, more pitilbll spec,
tacle OF tho fall of man tlla that
presented by Au!rew q Curtin at
this time Treschory was his pre-
dominant trait, bat he had silver
tongue ana could elecLrify the
masses with bis eloquonce, and he
was tolerated long after his treach
cry was kuoya. Hs is nDw without
4 political fris H. Thb Dam )crats
DO not trnst hin aul ths R>pibli.
cans canuot. From an exalted po-
Iitical pinnacle no has fallen like
Lucfer usver TO rise, aud the re-
mainder of his days mast be spent
in utter political loneliness. II be
gins TO look nov rs il his Dsmocr at
10 supporters were sbont to aban-
don him and give up tho contest for
his seat in conyress, fearful that he
will bstrav taen wiaa it is u las
interest to do SO
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-06

There was NJ lttlo surprise at
Tho severity of the sentences impos.
ol on tho riot bribors by Judge
Pearson at Harrisburg, Monlay. 1t
is just possible that the approhon-
sions Of public approval or disap-
proval had as much to 10 ia govern L.
ing the curse Of the court as their
conception OF the exteut OF tho Of
fenss hal. Judge Pearson took
pains to repeatedly remind the pris-
oners that he would treat them as
though they ware all poor men.
This looks Ike gratutous remin-
der. The very way to troiL thon
without distinction was to make no
allusion to their pecuniary circum-
stances wh,teyer. Tho pris,ne did
not ask anything of the court on ac-
count OF their wotlth. These men
aud thoir friends intimate that there
has been bad faith shown thom
somewhere. Mr.. konblo denied
yesterday very omphItically ever
having ninitte anything that war;
ranted the colrt in taking his guilt
for granted Tna result of tue
course that these cases have taken
Is, that reaction has been created
in public sentiment, tho only feeling
now existing in regard to tho dc.
fendants being one OF pity.