davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

MY LITTLE WOMAN. /

A HOMELY cottage, quaint and old,
Its thatch grown thick with green and gold,
And wind-sow grasses;
Unchanged 1t stands in sun and rain,
And seldom through the quiet lane
A fOOtstep passes.
Yet here my little woman dwelt,
And saw the shrOud of winter melt
From neads and fallows;
And heard the yellOw-hammer sing
A tiny welcome to the spring
From budding sallows.
She saw the early morning sky
Blush with tender wild-rose dye
Above the larches;
And watched the crimson sunset burn
Behind the summer plumes of fern
In woodland arches.
Ny little woman, gone away
To that far land which knows, they say,
No more sun-setting!
l Wouder if her gentle soul,
Securely resting ut the goal,
Has learnt forgetting?
My heart wakes up and cries in vain;
She gave me love, gave her pain
While she was living:
/ knew not when her spirit fed.
But those who stood beside her said
She died forgiving.
My dove has found better rest,
And yet love the empty nest
She left neglected.;
i tread the very path she trOd,
And ask-in her new home with God
Am l expected?
If it were but the Fathers will
To let me know she loves me still,
This aching sorrow
Would turn to hope, and could say,
Perchance she whispers day by day.
HE comes tomorrow"
i linger in the silent lane,
And high above the clover plain
The clouds are riven:
Across the fields she used to know
The light breaks. and the wind signs low,
'LOved and forgiven"
Sarah UOudneU. in Good Words.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

Unsolecifed teeftssomv 70 the E6cecY 9f
Prof. H0rris' SesssjSIal Pasftlles, taken
Trosss Letters receirea /rOas l'afrOnss
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

Then we were told to take our last
look. 1t was the first corpse I had ever
seen. So whitei And all this to 90 on
about him and he so Indifferent and mo-
tionless, save those lfeless tremblings
as the people crowded and pressed
about the coffin. All the wonder, and
dread. and mystery, and speculation of
grown-up men and women about death
are also felt by the child. Only it fears
and feels and is silent. Some boys a
little older than we acted as pall-bear-
ers. They bore the coffin on bier to
the family vault. 1t seemed to me a
dreadful responsibility. They carried
it down the steps and disappeared at
the black entrance. When they came
out the bier was empty. All that metal
ornamentation, the embroidered shroud
and satin pillows and flowers to be left
there! Our infant school was mar
shaled in line and we were led away.
But my thought long remained behind
with that white and silent boy, lying in
his coffin in that dark, damp place. I
could hear there the dripping of the
water drops seeping through the roof,
the rustling of foul living things as they
moved abou: the eharnel house. and
still through winter and summer as the
grass growing green then whitening. the
SHOWS whitening the ground and melt
ing away again, the flowers coming and
the birds singing, still in the dark, si-
lent vault below I staid with the white,
motionless mystery which once talked
and smiled on me.-Pfentice M4lford.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

Ren edy; An
unfa;lipg cure see
Seminal Weak.
neA. Spermafsr.
rhea, Tn,p,seney.
and all diseases
that follow n q se.
Ata~a<A ~ GatH
The Iola register., 1880-06-25

HARRIS REMEDY CO. xra CHEMISTS,
Market and 9Th Sts., ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Iola register., 1880-06-25
PROF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
q FOB SPERMATORRHGA. q
"SEMsWAl PAS6lLlE"

~ v1iUaOAC O16(oVS1y
and New Departure in
Medical Scicurr. an entirely
New and positively effect
i've Remedy for the sIredy
and pcrnai,cnt CUE OF
Seminal Emissions g
|Impotency. by the only
'tPflo vrav viz Direct
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-14

A wErrEz IN the Am<rioas P5uifry
lard urges upon poultry keepers the
Necessity u giving to fowls > liberal
supply u baked bone and oyster shells.
and xrire- his own experiencein very
entertaining manner. II i - follows
y. supposed did my duty BY my hens
when lbrrned bones 10 ivory white
ness. ground them 20 the consistency a
four. and fedthenoccasionally. with the
idea that / vas giving them egg shells
IN = very available form But did NOS
cousidcr rhzf the gelzfinc- the fzt. the
ammonia and other constituents q Inc
BONE. ukseh were discharged By the
internal heat Qeatinr only little pure
EmeD we're really the richest possible
food or the hens and the gssatezt egg.
prolncinx di~s that could - furnished
then NJ rar tenant only hakcs then
n0rc o. re@ brown. m IN old tin plata
on the top crate u the store oven Ihf
i not very pleasant prccess. for. hk'
81 scc-rEed portions q the ANNA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-14

In the Senate. few days ago. Mr.
Wallace presented the report Of his
committee on election frauds in Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island. The sub
stance Of the majority reports herewith
given:
Your committee was directed 20 inquire
v~hefhcr any citizen of any Stnte ha- been dc
missed ~ threatened with Dismissal from en-
ploymcnr- or deprivation % any ri<nt q PRIV
i,rec. ~ reason Uf ht< vote 81 intention 20
vrsc n the recent election or has bccn cshcr-
wiea inferfcrcd with. and whether citizens "a
thc United States were prevented from exer-
s.I@inx tine elective franchise or furret - We
n against their wishes by ans unlawful mcen<
ar prsctirc~ Thc SPECIFIC alteration Va. rnnds
fnaf employers ~ labor In those state go
creed their employees 20 vote - the employers
wished and thar deprivation ~ cmpluym tnt
Was the penalty for refusal 20 % - Your
committee are ~ opinion that ~ very many
/ instances during that election the ballot N9<
1 cast by operatives against their own dnunernf.
4 convictions and IN favor 81 the candidates q
4 their employers. ard thnt this wns the rt~ui!
Il ~ fear ~ los ~ work NJ The beginning q
l Inter. The policy ~ intimidatinr vofer> -
side the law was publicly proclaimed IN -.
Herald. leading and influential newsp1Pf'
IN po<fon- IN thc~e Words There vii prDba
sly b : good deal u buii-doxins done \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-14

frame. hey give ; pungent. half-suno-
eating smell. which tcmpts You Ia 'clar
a. Kitchen till the fresh mir from doors
and windows has sent the Objectionable
odors into outer space. But you soor
become rcccncilcd 10 this invasion OF
in scents when the hery combs. the
ccaScIeSs cacklc- me evident hlgn
health of your fowls. and the daily filled
exv- baskets show You what they have
Accomplished No other food. nor any
amount of food. IL this i left out. will
Give Won such returns: and this baked
bone. rounded on . rock In your poul-
trv pens and fed with ordinary feed.
viii give results that ought 20 satisfy
the most craving disposition. The hens
cluster around that primitive bone-miii.
rulping down the rich morsels with ey-
ident delight: and since everything
necessary for the production q eggs 4
thus fully furnished. there Is no undue
strain on the vital forces. no weaken
ing II the system but daily attention
10 business. to the complete safisfac'
tion Of the fowls and their owners lou
can hardly give too much burned bones
I 10 your hens to provide the necessar,
amount Of lime for the egg-shelis, ans
l the next best thing for that purpose 4
oyster-shells. which can be obtained b,
the barrel (and generally without cost
excep< taking away Al hotels or res
1 taurants In your nearest city, My new
tenant goes eighteen miles for them
and considers them cheap enough =
that The hens eat them when pounde'
into fragments IS eagerly as they pic
/ ND shelied corn. and they furnish III
needed materi-l for the egg-shell NOR
completely than anything else"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-14

NM .-- l.. ia ra..c~, ~ roa
ss:,S-.. A. ~ -. - fst very
- ns:' ea' s.S ~ as :. nj. 49,. rrorcr-
- - 49,, -. ra;-..., ,he q, n ;o;nts.
s - \, -. /; fecomss very desirable
49, - -. 49, ,,~.,,;5sa Tar Them
-. - =. f.;r,v r;rh N f.t which i not
.;-;s,is J, ,he eve Snch dishes are TO
~. -, $500 ~ ,n;ik rudd;nrs when 4 niece
- hr,ser - hen mt into them. But
- - a -. - .~@~-vs~.rt article al Diet
= -, ,-h;,.h Z nsr.lIv veil horne
- - r =. delicate stomach. and as
';1s,.S r..d;Iv Nv the ferhlest d.
. - c-s-srs ,,rc.;5ed always that II
s...s y &c., - n,sseS br,r = taken
~ 800 J;~;JsJ torn N.nv chill
- - go 80 tsk. butfer veil a
- - - ,h;eL sl;c.S ~ hre.d with :
-. - = - 10, 49, is~., - hs,,fer car
4. s ...ss 80. .-h:r ,ts s,;re ~ brraS
-. -: = - 49, h.,,,sr ' ~ell rnhhed i'm
- - - $3.50 -. ~ i,rtser ~ Tact In
~ f.. go. - h,s,.r = finely sr,h-
80 800. -, - - !. tho;.,gh-
~ - - 1'' -;, !. 49, h-..d - thar i,
~ 49, -" ...h - ~ -ccens.hIs
< e.eI'es 80 !. 80 &c. Scrm re-
Io.m, - -... - crssercc When
. ssns = -s.s-.s.,. - .,snt;,r - . mud
$3.50 49, = k:'.:. ~ r,,sI .rj sorre form
49,. h.,sss~ ~. ne - s;~en ~ delicate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-14

The Chicsgo Tnibs<xs sill con.
tends that John, sherman i liar. and
John sherman declares that Mediil isa
liar. II 4 one q those c&sss IN Which
liars sometimes eel the truth fnasas-
aElis SsstsHsl.
The Republicans arc engaged in
= final struggle for politic,l existence
They are held together ss,ely BY the
cohesive power Of public plumber In
a,y event. tn politics o. ne county
vii be m.tsnAliy cnArfSa 49, -
residentiai s,ecton- - .s -
ssPerafe- I'D u \ pe .s'oIe !. a W =.
ne army a. 6rant used - "es - M
so--A. n So
-Ex-Ssnaior HENDERSON o. AiS-
souri. who n.de SheEnan speech -
New loz&- the other night. says ~
does not prefer the Secretary over 80
other csndidates Tor the PRESIDENCY.
but CONSIDERS him good enough - -
Grant Ard Blaine With - - any ~
ne fcun1 Sherman LEY 20 ~, . ho 1-.r5
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-14

Good butter should contain at least
cighty-two per cent Of fat. or OIL This
faf i composed Of solid or margarine
faf. and liquid or oleine. Winter but
ter contains. Of solid fat. sixty-fve parts
in one hundred. summer butter only
forty parts. This fact explains why
milk should be churncd 1t different TEN
pcrafures n different seasons Of the
wear. This fat. oily substance, in the
forms Of globuIcs. i found in suspen-
sion In milk BY the mechanical action
of the churn- the envelopes Of the
\ ciobuIcs q the fat are broken. and the
elobuIcs Wrought into cohesion and sep
arafed from the other portions or com
pouents Of the cream By the chemical
rrpces = the sugar OF milk II converted
INTO Tactic acid. and the bulk Of the
fluid. which was PIT sweet into the
churn. ID instantly scured- Bcussin-
rxulr prcscribes the temperature fol
churning 70 be 50 degrees for sweei
cream " degrees for sour and 81 de.
grecs for milk. About one-fourth d
the total amount Of butter globule'
which exist la the cream escape collec
ton. which accounts for the rich tast.
!. of the buftermilk. Fresh butter con
s:sfs Of about 81 per cent. Of pure butte
: and Is az mix d butter. The for,ne
| e4n Be separated By melting the who'll
, ! in long tube; xter time the butte
! proper rises TO the top. II j. then draw
! on into water NJ 10i degrees and afte
= two or three wa4hings may be consid
I cred quite pure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-14

THE production Of butter by churn-
ing . both chemical and mechanical
process. Milk. according to analysis i
conposed Of:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-14

The Washington lStny intimAtcs
that the Vice Presidential question has
been neglected: but the friends a r. ~.
q. Key are working 10 get him on the
Republican ticket with Grant Well.
Key viii 20 anywhere il he i invited,
10 fraudulent Cabinet or . third tern
camp. Sclah.--Boston Hbst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-14

Mr.. Dawes announced that the
Republicans a three Southern States
reached their majcrities in 1876 "wad-
ing through forgery and bribery and
blood In point Of fact as everybody.
including Mr.. Dawes. knows, they did
not reach majorities II all But NJ
Dawes statement - confusing Ne
seems 10 mean that they waded through
other peoples forgery and bribery and
their own blood. in which case they
would certainly have presented re-
markable spectacle But he does not
saw 90. The mere statement that :
man has been wading through forgery
| and bribery and blood does not s.s-aci
| to him the respect q his fellow-ciiixens.
| Besides. such remarks At a Republican
\ Convention are offensive and out 81
place. The Announcement that Re
publican has been wading In bribery
leaving out the forgery and the blood
is calculated in the present condition
of the contest for the Republican ncmi
nation. 20 east = gloom over . kepubli
can Convention y. World
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

us over the rocky precpice into the cataracts be-
low. Higher and higher rose the fog. Grander
and more stately grew the adjacent heights
Louder and louder roared the rushing river. We
grew dizzy with gazing, and were awed with the
mighty majesty Of the abOunding night The
grade was short, and we were soon over it, The
road turned from the river, and again we were
above the fog. Oh for the brush of a Raphael to
paint that picture for other eyes. With ourself it
beauty and an abiding majesty.
The day was breaking when we reached Burnt
Rancho, the well-kept home and way station Of
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Saltzman, where a cheerful
fire, a hearty breakfast and Salf dozen hours
sleep have so far refreshed us that we are able to
arise and eat another meal and scrbbe this letter
Tomorrow Thursday we go on to Mitchell,
seventeen miles away, where we are to speak in
the evening. \. :. ID.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Among the passengers by the steamer Anne
which brought over the famous Mile. Sara
hardt, was the widow of the lamented Ab-
Lincoln, The New York Dramatic -Ne,gs,
commenting on the extraordinary reception 81,
the eceenri and lewd artist on her arrival, G
cudes by sa ing: ''It is a curious fact that WIN
this ovation was being rendered Sara Bernhar
the wife Of the martyr President walked thrOu
the throng unuoticed, gray, faded old womo
josted and pushed by Americans crowding
catch a glim Of the French actress It is not
only "curi fact but one that is a disgrace to
the American Republic.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11


fame that o,.e -.o5 hnci-.s ~ ,.,ilI. .-,.t,,
kicked II o. an s. SECTION b 80 ,,T,T- : +.
where the .s CO.. .es in (which k..,- ,1fll,.
and IogicaII ,,ip ea+,5 ,,r.,r ..al ,,-I-.., f,-
feitura 70 tI.ro liz ,,.-,- -,ot.s ..., 5s..,..
to othersl:
rno,,o,.o,to.. o,,
tuition, every v,i,e ~. ,eit.1eu ~ t,s m o8-
years and upv'ris sas1 a 81
elections auiho.'] aF,
No just person can fali to So the clyver oos
protruding through every ~ Hattie II tlis
which is in striking eont1<i witl ssc.os
the Bill OF k shts 10 rsniats sie % t s. nf rqeEs
expressed by an a. 4u. .ss'f tiii4 i~
consult my wife on al .iiss Iaatfas 7Jt
bet your life ~nyder os" die aoi ~ aP.l .
call names HoWev 2lcairoi yde.t
in the country The ln1a sire 70 oe Uess
of very ancient origin fhe lower Jhe sssis q
intellectual development i foun8 1T s-v rsctcs
tribe, the greater is tho desire TO be 'bsSs r
instance, the Bosesm rs q -ssFica or BllshFten
Australia, who ere a JUt Gee lowest tribe
ercise their h-ss-ship t. sroli Ar ~ n 49, ~
wives that, though iossssscf 81 ti','sc- = s,'7s-
ical constiu saf Hafrrif $50 s,3sIds -
broken dow ~ Al fy
five years. tisefh c.or
Is with indi idu IL - ~ ~
whose intel ectuai nrss s..rfis5. pt>. ~
veloped are terribly a faFf be
boss and il is we, to xtent som
ans influence and il aenee There is
no other excuse for fsd above
As the Sc .tions ouo. ss.Ire,,e riealls ol,Dosed
to each OF er ia ipt - ar. az. =. one Is law and
the other !. uail artivsid witch Is law Ae
cor,ling to Inc General p.,nelt,es as Iai5 down bz
the ablest ri most rs,f v-ts v,vers il the 15 y
fized world The section NJ tha Bill of Riotls {s
law and TN section O. rficie +, u,lu sgs xe,7.
for two lain sn5 uudaniable reasons fo-Vit..
Fir.t-Art eIe 1 takes precedence beiup first and
i an eston- IN confiict;,,, statrfe Se..opt-
The sectio., NJ the hin ~ Riebts = -b,,sad uron
common ~. and the bi,,b.si ,,ri,,rinIes ~ ms
tice Will SETON D n Article . * ornoss,l and
conaictino Herewith. hence the fran,ers 81 aur
Constituti,n. through jealousy of Dovrer e,er trs
weaker sex bun.lineIv nut together sr 7psr,n.
nent rbi i, If strictly and Ieoa Nv enforced ,toud
disfranchi.e ever, citizen a. the state Of Oreso,
until the Terislaturt PASSED a law granting s,,i-
frace repe, ,ile-s of sex Has the Je7isi,fir,
mower so r, do saw YES. and tbere Is nor
LAWYER in Inc land whose mind is unbiased or ur-
preuIice who will eainsav II. for reasons to-wit.
The Con. tuition of the United states provides
thatthel, -makingpow OF each State shall nav e
n TO ,r.u
tbornin safnod Constitution II fAr,r-,r fs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-05

30 1 "a =
DHEUMATiSM.N NEURALGIA. MALARIA, DTPH-
" liberia Pneumonia, Sore Throat, Inflammation
OF the Lungs, &c, Lame Back, Inflammation of the
Kidneys, Backache, Piles, Bunions or Soreness OF
the Feet from whatever cause Burns or ScaIds, nd
ali lnfammatory Diseases, Prick1y Heat, Humors
and ali diseases OF the skin For all female com.
plants and weaknesses it has no equal Thousands
have been saved from an untimely death by its
Do not delay, but try 1t
1t Is household necessity. Full particulars in
our Illuminated Cards and Circulars sent Free up
on application by mail.
A trial will benefit you. We guarantee satisfac-
ton, or money refunded: SO cents and 81 bottle.
Trial Bottles, 25c. Sold by all Druggists.
SAMUEL GERRY 81 COMPANY,
Proprietors, $50 Broad way, New York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-05
MRS. wsnsaow's Soothing: Syrup.

Rev. Sylvanus Cobb sthus writes in
the Boston Christian Freeman We
would by no means recommend any
kind of medicine which we did not
Lnow TO be good-particularly for
infants. But of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup we can speak from know
LEDGE: in our own family It has proved
a blessing indeed. by giving an infant
troubled with collie pains. quiet sleep,
and the parents unbroken rest at night.
Most parents can appreciate these
blessings. Here i Gu article which
works to perfection, and which i
harmless; for the sleep which it affords
the infant is perfectly natural, and the
little cherab awakes as bright as n
hutto1l.' And during the process Of
teething, its value 4 fncalcalable We
have frequently heard mothers say
t la. they would not b. " itlsolst ii from
s shs. birth Of the child till ii had finish
al Cd with the teething siege on any- con
Isideration wha .tsa J aot! Sold BY all
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-05

Wealth and Votes.

i st. Louis Republican
Senator Conxling has put forth a new
| theory on the subject of presidential cleo
tons. de produces statistics showing
what no one ever thought of denying, that
| the Northern states possess more wealth
than the Southern; that they are more
populous; that they possess greater COM
merce; that they pay more postage; own
more railroads and ships; pay more taxes
have more manufactures, schools, bank
deposits and mineral products: and he
deduces from this that the Republicans
ought to forever govern the country. If
our laws were founded on the principle
| that property, as such, should have repre-
sentatien IN the national Legislature, and
that certain amount of wealth should
cast as many votes as certain number Of
citizens do. the senator's theory might be
entitled to some consideration. But they
are not;tbey rest on the very different
principle that votes are to be cast only BY
human voters; that all citizens properly
qualified shall vote. whether they possess
property or not, and that the majority of
voters, not the prepondersnce of wealth,
shall rule. Senator Coukling thinks Gen.
Garfield should be the next president.
because he belongs to q party which, having
its chief strengthen the North, represents
the tax paying interests of the country.
But. unfortunately for this novel view of
the subject, IN ascertaining who has been
the lawfully chosen president, we do not
add up taxes, we add up votes; we do not
award the presidency to the man who
represents the greater amount of wealth;
we award it to the man who can show the
royal warrant of the expressed will of the
people. And here is where the Republi-
can party is at fault. as the subjoined table
of the presidential vote of 1879 very clear
ly reveals:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-05
Set Back q Years.

Il was troubled for many years With
Kidney Complaint. Gravel. &c; my blood
became thin: was dul; aud inactive, could
hardly crawl about; was an old worn ont
man all over; could get nothing to help me
until got Hop Bitters and now | am q
boy again. My blood and kidneys are all
right, and am as active as a man of 80.
although am u. and | have 30 doubt it
will do as we'll for others of my age. 1t
is worth trial-(Father.)
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-05
Executors Notice.

ESTATE OF MARY PEAaE, DECEASED. THE
{ undersigned, having been appointed Executors
OF the last VIII and Testament of Mary Pease. late
of the County of Rock Island, State Of Illinois,
deceased, hereby give notice that they viii appear
before the County Court of Rock Island County. at
the Office of the Clerk of said Court, in the City OF
Rock Island, at the October Term, on the third
Monday in October next, at which time all persons
having claims against said Estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of having the
came adjusted. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested TO make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
JAMES nj. PEAsE.
JOSIAH g. HEoK,
60 d4w Executors.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-05

lutaI-.'--" s.7s~oosoSo s.uoo9ouo
By this it will be seen that the party
supporting Hancock has not only major
ity of all the votes in the Union. but a ma
iority of the states also--20 Democratic
states to IS Republican; and we present
those facts as a conclusive answer to all
the elaborate statistics that Senator Colk
ling and the treasury officials can produce
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-05
STOCK SPECULATION,

john A. DODGE & Co, Bankers and Brokers, II
Wall Street, New York, buy stocks on reasonable
margin, and, when desired. will advise when and
what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which $25
TO 500 can be probably invested. Opportunities
for good profits are constantly occurring. Full in
formation on application, and Weekly Report sent
free.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-04
The Morey Letter.

New YORK, December Sit is said
the indictment against Philip, Hart,
Byrne and Post, charge the first named for
writing and the others for publishing on
the 22d of October last an editorial headed,
Lying and Sticking to IT,: in Truth news
paper, and also for publishing the alleged
Garfield Chinese letter and fac simile of
it, and by these means unlawfully, wickedIy
and maliciously devislng as much as in them
lay to do it to injure and vilify James A..
Garfield, and to bring him into public scan
dial and disgrace, and to deprive him of his
good fame, credit and reputation, and to the
scandal aud injury to Jas. A. Garfield and
against the peace of the people of the State
of New York and their dignity. These
parties 10 are % all charged with
criminal libel, the penalty for which
is year in the penitentiary and 5000 fine.
Bail was given by Philip; after which the ex.
animation by Judge Davis was continued.
Post and Hart came to the district attorneys
Office this morning to give bail, but Judge
Cowing had gone home, and they were al.
lowed to 60 on their own responsibility until
| tomorrow morning, when they will furnish
the necessary bonds. It is probable thai
now Morey has been indicted for perjury b.
will be removed from the house of detention
| to the Toombs. All the indicted parties, il
J is said, will be arraigned In the court of gen
| eral sessions on Monday next.