davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18

Oromwel Line. Alf. Mouton. agent. ...... $500
Liverpool and London and Globe Insur-
ance Com pany. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
Moore. Hyams Co., $50
ID. FaijO Il Co.. 100
A. Thomson Il 90. 100
Oreevy Il Dunbar. ..-.--....................- 100
Mrs. Hugo Redwitz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany. .....................,.... 30
John Calder Il so
E. Dubois. .-........-.-.-..---...--.-. 25
Il. De Verges Il Co.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
L. O. Keaver. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
Joseph Reis. -.......-...........-........ 10
JAS. Mitenbsrger d Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Fix Loeb. --.......--.-.-......--.-- 10
RykoSki q Menade- .--....-.,. .-...-.-...... 10
O ieyrou5s & Bois. is.....--.----..-.....-...... 10
bnurent & Llcassagne. gne..--..--.--......-.... 10
T. Murphy. ...............-............. 10
G, Wolf, ,........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18

approve the above.
A. WRoTNowsKI, @. E.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE

THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
submitted the following report:
The finance committee beg leave to report
the following receipts since the tenth In
CAo
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18

Z; indicatee rising; II. indicates falling: b
indicates stationary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22
lie stuck to.


The Republican papers throughout
the country continue to assert that the
DeWoeratic Messenger, published at
Fremont, declares for Garfield. Yes,
it does, like the fellow kept tavern in
Indiana. The following card from the
editor Of that paper ought to have put
q quietus on the lie long ago: :le..,.,., o.
To Whom IL Nay Concern.
The Messenger has not Topped over
to Garfield, notwithstanding the SUBJ
stitutiOn by the compositOr of his name
for Hancock's in the concluding sem
tence of an editorial in our issue of
i Iuly 9Th, The matter was overlooked
in the proof sheet. we simply told q
lie uncOnsciously in connection with
Garfield's name and ask the good Lord
Almighty to forgive us for 1t. The
Republicans have had their fun over
it, and have laughed considerably at
our expense, but they should remem-
ber that he who laughs last laughs
longest" Next November the Repub-
licans will laugh opt Of the other side
of their mouths when they see old
county roll up . majority OF
,0t0 for Hancock and English. az 2
Newspapers will readily appreciate
the sitlatipp. All we aek is that i
our exchanges say anything they vii
say THAT we made the great<st mistake
Internationally of our lives. The
Messenger is for HANCOCK AND
ENGLISH. first, last aud all the time.
JAMES M. OSBORN, 5,, c
Editor Messenger.
Fremont, O., July 10, 1880.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22

TIE Republican papers are publish
ing Judge Blacks letter snd other
testimony, to prove that General Gar
field, in taking stock in the Credit
Nobiliei, was only q little verdsnt,
bst was not Influenced by corrupt
0otisess But how was il that after
Judge Black had pointed ont TO him
the imprepriety aud wrongiuiness of
the transaction, that he went before
the Poland Investigating Committee
and solemDly swOre that he /" never
owned, received, or agreed to receive
any stock of the Credit MObilier or of
the Union Pacific Railroad nor any
dividends OF profits arising from Ell
tlser of then." When he TINS testified
did he not know that what he asserted
Was false and was he not actuated
by corrupt motives2 General Gar
Geld's friends may obtain the certifi-
cafes Of all the members of that COM
aaittee and of his personal friends,
that he did not "act !corruptly" in
taking the stock, but they cannot wipe
eat the fact that he did agree to receive
f., and did receive $3.50 dividends on
tho same, and when he swore before
the Poland Committee that he didn't
be knew he lied. l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22
A Line in Mr.. Garfield's ssDcfense., Sc

Linetn Mr Garfield's ssDcfense.'
Rochester Union. 49, 7+' '.-t+
In speech made by James A. Gar
Republican press as his /" Defense" he
says he does not address any one who
is willing to believe that, for $500 I
have bartered away my good name. ."
That is not a happy utteranee for
Mr.. Garfield. i..is H.-. isu.r.
1t makes from inner consciousness
the rather painful Implication that Mr..
Garfield has his price that the sum of
1929 is too small to buy him that for
q larger sum he would sell himself !;
and that public belief might be based
upon the amOunt.-.~--.
1t misrepresents the fact, which is
in proof in the Poland Report from
figures made by Mr.. Garfield's own
hand and produced by Qakes Ames,
that the sum he bartered his good
name away for was s., 400.
1t Is as lame as the IS defense' made
In the case of the embarrassing pres
ence of the infant, "that it was only
q little one."
1t is met by a record as old as Chris
tianity, studded with the historic fact
that the sales of themselves by public
men stagger human reason and belief.
One who held a far higher position
than the ex-reyerend Republican cam
didate for the Presidency ever occupied
.0ne of the twelve apostles, sold, not
only himself, bpt his Lord and Master
beside, for thirty pieces of silver, or
the paltry sum OF $22. He had, how
ever, the deoency to 90 and hang him
self afterward. ~ d i8--s .'i.s e,i Is'i-Ts ..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22

outcries and resistance of the repub-
licans. The lobby has disappeared
from Washington since the democrats
. came in;" that lobby which was once
SO powerful that in the last House
which was under republican rule the
Speaker was publicly presented with
piece of silver as testimonial from
81 the king of the lobby"
1t was said by one of the shrewdest
men in the democratic party some
years ago, "I don't believe we demo-
ocrats will ever win until we dare to
be democrats" Well, the platform
this year is genuinely democratic
platform the party seems at last to
have turned democratic. It has re-
gained its old time boldness and di-
rectness it dares once mere to say
what it means. Who knows? perhaps
it will win. 1t looks little that way
just now.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22

Democratic Convention considering
the busy season of the year among our
agricultural friends and that the Con-
vention was only called to choose del
egates. From every quarter our friends
bring cheering reports, and they say
that never before were the Democrats
better pleased with the prospects before
them, or more united and ready to
battle for the great cause of equal
rights to all, special privileges to
none.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22
DeGolyer Garfield in Court.
The Opinion of Justice swayne.
Good Campaign Reading.

In May, 1875. Aha firm Of DeGolyer
& Mcclellan brought q suit in Cook
County. Illinois, against Chittenden,
who was the agent Of the firm that
secured the Washington Pavement
aud thu ough which General
Garfield received his five thousand
dollar lee. An appeal was taken by
the firm from the decision of the Court
the Supreme Court, in which an opin-
ion Was delivered in 1879 by. Mr.. JUS
tice Swayne, q Republican. In the
course of the opinion Justice Swayne
held as follows: :r-ad2 tz2ds s.si5 zaiit7s-Is
AThe agreement with General Gar
field, a member of Congress, to pay
him $1,000 as o contingent fee for pro.
curing q contract which was itself
made to depend upon a future appro.
priation by Congress, which appropri-
alton could only come from q Com
mites of which he was Chairman,
was sale OF official influence which
no veil cat. cover against the plainest
principles of public policy. Nocoun.i
selor at.lsw while holding high office
has a right TO put himself in position
of temptation, and, under pretense of
making . legal argument. exert his
official influence upon public officers
dependent on his future actions. Ger
tainty Courts of Justice9 will never
lend themselves to snfoPce contracts
Obtained by such inapenees.Y "a uol
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22

It is laughable to witness, says the
st. Paul Globe, the frantic efforts OF
the Republican papers to afix the taint
of treason TO the name of Hancock.
One would think that q man who had
served the country faithfully in the
field through three wars, who had
twice been wounded, aud who on nu-
merous occasions had, by his personal
daring, turned the tide of battle against
the enemies of the government. would
not be liable to such accusations. But
the fact that he is at present a candi-
date for Office on the Democratic tick
ct is so grave an offense as to warrant,
in the opinion, of partisan writer's,
any sort ofan accusation. It would
not be at all surprising if he should
be accused, before the campaign is
closed, of having been q murderer, q
thief, an incendiary and all that is
mean, despicable and dishonest. Z
The statement upon which the Re-
publican papers base their charge OF
Hancock's disloyalty is exceedingly
flimsy. 1t is the allegation. of no.
account Vermont editor to the effect
that he learned from somebody who
had listened through the keyhole of
the room in which q secret meeting of
a Democratic committee was being
held that Gen. Hancock had stated
that if Tilden was declared by Con-
gres to have been elected as President
of the United States and qualified as
such. he would look to him for. his Or
ders. Ten to one Gen. Hancock never
made any such statement, either oral
ly or in writing, but if he did it is no.
thing to his discredit. The declara-
ton is simply the assertion that he
would obey the constitution and laws
of the United States. Congress was
the only power that could declare the
election Of Presid ent, and haying made
such q declaration it was the bounden
duty. Of every citizen and soldier 10
carry out the decree. II Gen. Han.
cock announced an intention to sup.
sort the President declared elected by
the only competent authority, he sim
ply announced his intention of sup
sorting the laws which he had sworn
to support. .f7-s'''iie '''i d. '''-''
Gen. Hsncock's g patriotism needs no
defense. He has proved it on many q
well fought field of battle. He has
sealed it with his own blood. While
his present traducers were skulking
in the rear, Gen. Hancock was the
most col spicuous figure In the front,
daring death every moment, leading
his men forward to victory at every
opportunity. 1t is impudcnt, to say
the least,ia the stay-at.home,to charge
Gen. Hancock, the braYest of all the
patriot soldiers, with disloyalty. The
charge will fall to the ground and
be buried beneath the load of con.
tempt which every citizen must feel
for SO absurd an accusation and 90
despicabie set Of calumniators.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22

THE Living Church. Q Journal, ot
the PROTESTANT Episcopal denomination
published in the City of Chicago, has
this to say of the silly stuff some Re-
publican journals have set aflost and
keep harping On in hopes of deriving
some paFtisan advantage therefrom
The secular press, ON the one side to
asep Sp Rsss ps Sssafs tnsf tho
wife of General Hancock a. y Roman
Catholic. II they regarded truth, they
would testify that she Is JEALOUS and
ardent ChurchWomau. st. Cornelius
Chapel, at Governors Island, In our
harbOr, where are the headquarters of
her distinguished husband. is largely
indebted to her for personal service,
and especially has she aided It by
assistance in tue music. Accomplish
ed in that art she has thought it not
shame but duty, to |aX her kill at the
feet of her Maker. She often presides
at the organ at the little chapel, where
the officers and soldiers Worship The
wife of Gen. Garfield Is Campbellite
baptist, or Christian, as they are
known in the West, as is also her dis
husband. We do not think
it matter that concerns the country,
whether the ladies' belong TO one de-
nomination or another, or to d home, hUt
if the fact be important it il quite as
we'll that it should be stated truly, as
falsely. They are not candidates for
any Office in the gift the people, but
simply the wives of two disti pgqisl,etl
men, aud there ia no reason in the
world why the. partisan press SHOULD
contain az many lies about them as
lines. Judging the fntureby the past,
we expect to see all sorts Of infamy as
cribed to the two man. and hear it
that they are both more
worthy Of a halter than a vote that is
what we understand to be necessary I'm
Q political campaign but we do think
that until suffrage is granted to the
women there il no good reason for
mud and filth at the wives
of our public men. But then we are
no politician, and or Course cannot be
expected to understand where the hu- |
pQr Of tl3is sort Of thing comes in, and
We fear we are lOW t9O old to learn.
When we think of thS ptter In fanny of
many of our political eamp&ignS, it
shakes our faith in human nature, and
We look upon our Government as still
IN experiment, which the liceDtious-I
less of the press forbids to be sue
'ess. q 'i'l',-'- !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
Corner of Main and Chestnut Streets,
.Q5#ff #f#44 RAVENNA, OHIO.
PLATFORm.

The Democrats of the United States, in Con-
ventiOn assembled. declare:
First. We pledge ourselves anew to the con-
stitutional doctrines and traditions OF the Dem-
| ocratic party as illustrated by the teachings
and example Of q long line of Democratic
statesmen and patriots. and embodied in the
platform of the last National Convention.
Second. Opposition to Capitalization and to
| that dangerous spirit ef incrOachment which
| tends to cansolidate in one. and thus to create.
whatever the form of government. q real des-
potism; no sumptunry laws; separation of
| church and State tor the good of each; common
| schools fostered and protected.
Third. Home rule; honest money, consisting
Of gold and silver and paper convertible into
coin on demand; the strict maintenance of the
public faith. State and national and a tariff for
revenue only.
Fourth. Tho subordiAation of the military
to the civil power, and a genuine and thorough
reform of the civil service
Fifth. The right of q free ballot is a right
preservative of all rights, and must and shall
be maintained in every part of the United
States.
Sixth. The existing administration is the re-
suit of q conspiracy only, and its claim of right
to surround the ballot box with troops and dep.
uty marshals to intimidate and instruct the
electors. and the unprecedented use of the We
to maintain its corrupt and despotic power in
suits the people and imneri,s their institu,ions
Seventh. We execrate the course of this ad.
ministration in making places in the civil ser.
vice a reward for political crime and demand a
reform bv statute which shall make IL norover
impossible for 4 sfed canaidate tn hr;he his
nav tn tb. seat of . usurner hv h;,,etiro v;,,;.ns
mon the neon,e
Eighth. The great fraud of 'i6-7, by which,
unon false copnt of the E,ectora, votes of two
States the candidate deteated ,t the nous was
declared to be President and for the first time
in American history the will of the neon,e w.s
set inside under a threat of miIitarv violence
struck deadly blow to our system of represent.
atsve oovcr.r,a.t Tho t,omoc-.t;. ,,..tv .o
.,,a ~ro,,,.t..v r.,r ~. hor-,,,S Of .;;l
v.rI SHIN. ;tt.a for the lime i'm Arm anf, natri-
otic faith that the neon,e wou,d nunish this
crime in 1s \ This ;ssne ureceles and dwarfs
evorv other II ipSnires a more S.cred dutv
mon the Sneon,e of the Union than ever address.
ed the consciences of a nation of freemen
Ninth. The resolution of Samuel j. Tilden
uot uaiu tn he n ate for the az alte,l nlaee
to vhieh 'hc ,,vss eIested hv 4 majority of his
and from which he was excluded
hv the leaders of the -Res,ubl lean psrtv is re-
ceiyed by the Democrats of the United States
with deem sen.ibility. and thev declare their
confidence in his wisdom. patriotism and in
texrity, nnshaken by the assaults of the oon-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22
! ~ ItfTH asI.t. - ~
THE MARKETS.
RAvENNA. July 81. is,

l.
es, ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FERD. -
FLoUR-New Process. 81 so; Pastry q 60
fpef sack; Okla 81. ai,t..,., I.;,, ,l.,.,Ss..
FEED-Bran. 76 per 100 lbs; Aiddiings. rs;
Chop. $i.25: Corn Meal, 81 IS; Oil Meal. New
Process. 81 25. Old. g. 25.i sis71se aas~ 7if-t-
MHEAT-Olti, - co; New. SOC. 1l= -a 80 Fo
CORN-Sheiled brings 56c; ears 3Oc -ocl
OATS 50 cts. s.,..-..s +,-,.-..,, ...45
RYE-No. brings Coz
BARBEY-None IN market. 1--l-f'A --li %
HAY-Selling at IS q $40: according 70
quality. Dali sale. u slia9 Ga--aA ..E a-.lH
BEEF-Per cwt., $ 50 -..5nas.ssr Id .fi-,t
HoGs-Dressed. IS 50. per awt. r.-a.,t,.e.
LARD-Cjty render Cd 1p1.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at lilo; Country &c. s I.t'..> l-'ta
Shoulders. City cured selling at Sc. Dried
Beef selling ut 15;.y fsea sltr rl.. r,f.,.y f--.
POULTRY-Small supply in the market
Chickens. dressed, buyers pay 8 cents live b1.c
Turkies. dressed. 10c. live &c.
BUTTER-1oc@1ssSc.
GHEESE-Boxed7 7c; Retails. Toe.
EGGs-buyers pay Sc per dog.
4. ROTATOES--New, buyers pay doc.
DRIED APPLES-5c.
BEANS-Choicc handpickcd in small demand
at 81 SO per bu. Medium 81 ..
VINEGAR-Puro cider retails Slo per gal
TALLOW-Buycrs pay s&c.F
HInES-Green. trimiu sd. No. 1. 10
EEATHERS-Best retail at 7bc.
WHITE LIAfE-$i % per bbf.
WATER LIME-$1 80
SALT-Coarse sells at g 90: ane 81 GO
WoOD-Stove 81 bh0a 90; 8 feet wood . 10
q So so per cord.
SUGARS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22

A TELEGRAM from jamestown, Da-
kots. says that General Sherman, who
was at that place on the 14th inst,
says he has no recollection of ever
hearing anything fro,a General Han
cock about taking orders from Mr..
Tilden, or, indeed, anything at all like
the stories which have been printed
and published about his correspond
ence with General Hancock. So, all
the gabble of the gentle Republican
papers that have such q holy horror; OF
mud singing is a miserable canard
without a particle of foundation I'm
truth. But those veracious journals
will still continue to report the silly
story, under the impression that lie
well stuck to will serve them a. we'll
ss the truth. ss.,isI o,. -. .,t..it -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22


CARDINAL MCCLosKEY has written
q letter pronouncing the letter pur-
porting to contain his congratulations
to General Hancock to be a forgery !;
Judge Black has @teIegrsphed from
Eogiand thai he was not the author
of Hsncock's celebrated order No. 40,
asd Geseral Sherman denies having
asy letter from General Hancock ex.
pressing determiEatfon to recognize
asd support Mr.. Tilden ss Preident In
. certain event. So here are three
Radical rOorbacks treed this early in
The campaign; but the papers which
started the canaTds show no disposi.
fioa 70 publicly correct their little
mistakes. bnt keep right on giving
free vent to their capacity to invent
new and still boider faIsehoods.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22
al For Sale or Rent

TIME large, roomy and desirable property
i known as the Crafts Block. centrally loca-
ted at Mantua Station Portage Co. o., on n. Y.
p. Il o r. n. is offered for sale on easy terms,
or will be leased to suitable tenants The build
ing has an elegantly finished drug room. the
same may he used for a grocery. millinery
and dress making establishment; is supplied
floors, capacious cistern fine well of water,
ETC.. etc. A small lot and horse barn hard by
will be sold or leased with the above. il desired.
For further particulars. address DIR. JNO NJ
Cuyah0ga Falls. Summit Co.. o i. or
CHI AS. w. TRASK, Dentist Mantua Station,
Mantua Station. Portage Co OIL
May 1Jth, 1850 Ga
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22
A Good Enough Platform.

The right of trial by jury,
the habeas corpus, the liberty
of the press, the freedom of
speech, and thd natural rights
of persons and the rights of
property must be preserved" "
GEN. HANCOCK, at New Or
leans.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22
~ ~e.arr,eia a Monom. . talist.

On the 10th of August 1876, Captain
A.. s. Mcclure, whom the Republic
cans Of the 18th District. camposed Of
Wayne, summit, Medina and l.orain
counties, nominated for Congress, and
who is editor of the Wooster Re-
publican, said l.,. yv..i ...-..5 I..sr
q" /" In 1873, congress enacted that NO
foreign Gold and Silver coins should
be legal tender in payment of debts
that the Silver coins Of the United
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22
Democratic Congressional Con-
vention, Nineteenth District.

: f
A Democratic Congressional Convention for
the NineteeBth Congressional District OF Ohio
is hereby called to meet in Warren at the City
Hall. ON
THURSDAY. AUGUST ss. 1850.
at O'Clock r. u for the purpose OF placing in
noWiD Dation caDdistate for Member Of Con-
gress Cor said District. and the transaction of
such other business !, may properly come be-
fore said Convention. The basis Of representa-
ti0n IN said Con ventiOn will be one delegate sOr
every 300 votes cast for Gen Ewing for Cover
nor In 1ST9- The several Counties composing
said District will be entitled to the following
number OF Delegates. viz. stt t- sf4-' \
Geeo8s ---------- ----s----. i---. ---.----
6Ake sf- -=-s -
Trumbul =. .-..i -. - =. 10
Said Delegates to be selected the several
Counties shall provide. 81 ifiI4e. tf.tlff Ils
fr q ID. ADAMS. Lake Co., t.-.,-.
HENRY APTHORP, Ashtabula Co ,
4-tii- 3. b. PALM. Trumbu11 TO-. 7itf Z
-li HIS -POMROY, Geauga Co. ulifsi
f..ft.s..-.. Congressional Committee,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22

SUGAR CREEK Township, Wayne
County, has 81 persons whose united
ages are ,286 years, the average being
fraction over 81 years. ,so a--.lf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22

NEW YORK, July 19.-The steamer
Dessouk with the Egyptian obelisk on
board is in the lower bay. She will
not come up to the city until to-mor-
row.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22
THERE are 1929" reasons why Gar
field doesn't care to explain his hocus
pocus with Credit Mobilier.

GARFIELb has not yet been expelled
from the Golden free-trade Club, on
account of his protection notions.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22

short course OF this Medicine viii restore tho
lost functions and procure Health and Happf-
ness where before was dependency and gloom.
derfuf success,
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them
and get full particulars =.
Price. Specific. 81 90 per packag or six pack
ages for $780, viii be sent by mail on receipt
OF money. Address all orders,
j, b. SIMPON'S MEDICINE CO.,
Nos. 104 and 1O6 Main St., Buffalo, N
Sold in Ravenna by L. Z. SEYMOUR & Co.
Wholesale by STRONG, COBB & Co., Cleveland.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22

diseases that
lead to Con-
sumption. In
sanity. and AM
early grave, or
both. No NATL
ter how shat-t
tered the SYST
TEN m . y be-
from eXceSSes
of any kind nj
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-22


DURING the Republican ascendency
in Congress over q hundred millions
dollars of rebel war claims were allow
ed and Gen. .Garfield's name is recorded
- voting for all of them. Since the
Democrats have been I'm power less
than . quarter OF a million Of war
claims have been allowed, and those
only after indubifable proof of the 10y
atty Of the claimants during the war;
Yet the Radical papers keep up their
bowling abOat these claims and try to
frighten the people into the belief that
the Democrats purpose to bankrupt the
reasury in providing for their pay
naent, while facts go TO show that there
Il far more danger to such a result in
ease of Republican success.