davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

They spent 100000 on that Jail, Of that
amount at least half was stolen.
In Dec. 1872, the Board Of Public
Works demanded Of Congress- 81 240 $40
for improvements bordering on Govern
ment property. Garfield reported this
large item in the Deficiency bill and urg.
ed it's immediate passage. He brAzenly
declared he bad examined the detailed
statement of the number Of lineal feet
of curb cubical feet Of grading, and yards
square OF pavement, with the rate and
total cost of each as contained in the re-
port of the Board of Public Works, and
finding them correct, he had reported
this appropriation. The statement was
false, but the appropriation passed the
House ON Dec. 19vh, and came up for
consideration in the Senate on the same
day John Sherman advocated the bill,
and insisted chat absolute confidence be
placed IN BabCock. The bill, with some
slight amendments, passed the Senate on
Dec. 20th. Immediately after the holi-
da, recess, on Jan. 6, 1873, the House &C
cepted the amendments On Jan. 9Th,
the bill was signed by Grant. On the
10th Of Jan.-torty-eight hours after the
act became law-the Board Of Public
Works presented their account at the
Treasury Department, amounting to 81
240920 "a. This account was accompa.
MED by Babcock's certificate that he had
made the proper examinations, verified
the measurements and approved the
priCes-all In two days. On Jan. llth
the Treasury issued warrants for the en-
tire amount, and handed them over to
Magruder. Thus the empty money box
of the Board of Public Works was refill
ed; and Boss Shepherd danced with joy,
but the people paid the piper.
When the Sundry Civil Appropriation
hill was reported to the House, Feb. II,
1873, it contained no appropriation for
the Board of Public Works. But when
it reached the Senate, arpet-bagger
Sawyer took it in hand, and supplied the
omission by reporting amendments to
the amount of $2,S14,695 81. This sum
was divided into four items, and when
the first was read off for one million, a
Democratic Senator objected, whereupon
Hannibal Hamlin of Maine blurted out:
"We ought to make il two millions"
The last item, 81, 606 662,3O, was held
back till after midnight Of March the I'd,
when the session was rapidly approach
ing its close. 1t was cut down to q round
million. 1t went back to the House on
that memorable Sunday morning which
witnessed the enactment of the Salary
Grab and the whitewashing of the Cred
it Mobilier culprits, and was swept
through under the management of Efigy
Sargent of California. The sum thus
secured by the Board Of Public Works
was so 208 033. When the new Congress
assembled the next December, Shep.
herd appeared, and demanded the sum
from Sswyer's report, 1906 662
80, as balance left over from last year
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

"Well, Pat you DIDN'T come TO the two O'Clock
train to got Inc as l told you" "0h, indade, did
SOr; but got there too late for that thrain; so
waited for the next 0ne"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26
INSTRUMENTATION AND LIGHTNING
CALCULATION.


When the District Legislature conven-
ed for its second session in May, 1872,
the Board of Public Works we're clawor-
GUS for money. On the Goth Of June an
act was passed, authorizing the issue Of
funding bonds to an indefinite amount,
running thirty years and bearing six per
cent interest in gold, This was in direct
violation Of the existing law, but Con.
grefs subsequently confirmed this act
0fthese bonds, ST. ,150 900 were sold, and
$5OO,OOO we're illegitimately used by the
Board of Public Works.
In1866 Congress authorized the build.
ing of Jail in Washington at cost not
exceeding 100000 There was q job
concealed in this appropriation, and var
ious scandals grew out Of it; but no Jail
was built till the Ring came to power.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25

y rs
The fair reader shudders when she
thinks of the settlers wife watching,
from the door of her rude hut, the re-
treating form of her husband going out
TO his daily labor-goint out perhaps to
return not again, for before nightfall a
savage hand may have laid him low
among the prairie grasses. Or IL may be
q child, bright-eyed daughter, lis snatch
cd away in an unguarded moment, TO
grace the next war dance. When we
read the heari-rending deIails of these
savage depredations, we are apt to blame
the government for not taking more
strict precautions to insure the settIer's
prote ction. But we daily read of the
depredations OF that arch-hend, con-
sumption, with scarcely thought of the
terrible inroads it Is making in human
life. Tens of thousands of homes are
annually desolated by consumption to
one by Indian outrage. Like the In
dian, consumption oftenest comes steal
thily, and no danger Is unprecedented I'M
I'll the victim suddenly fluids himself
hopelessly ensnared, and deaths fatal
arrow ends the scene. DIR. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery, a powerful al
terative, or blood-puritier, and tonic,
has restored thousands of eonsumpsves
who had tried every other remedy rec
ommende1 to them, without Obtaining
any relief, and are willing 10 TESTIFY to
Its remedial powers. Sept. 10 ct.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
THIRD EDITION
From the N, X. Herald.
RUMSHOP MURDERS.

Among the bad effects of allowing
rumshops. TO keep open all night, in
spite Of law and common sense, are the
frequent and serious quarrels that oc-
cur in the small hours of the morning.
A man who drinks frequently through
out the evening, from supper time to
bed time, would find bed the safest
and most comfortable location If he
had sense enough to go to it. The
tendency of one drink, however, being
to impel man to take another, the
operation is frequently continued as
long as rumshop doors are open and
any money remains in the drunkard's
pocket. The craze that comes of over
drinking is bad enough even by day
light, and makes men anything but
pleasant company but when indul-
gence is protracted far into the night,
and excited heads grow wilder with
the partial insanity that comes of long
deferred sleep, The most amiable tip
pier is likely to become dangerous on
slight provocation. The man who at
sunrise yesterday morning was found
in the Bowery dying of a stab recent
ly inflicted would probably be alive
now were it not that vile liquor is sold
ali along the Bowery at all hours OF
the night. His is not the first case OF
tlm kind that the same nelghborhood
has supplied. The police know where
t@ offending rumshops are and whai
COMES of lie wing them unmolested
Who is to blame for the continuance
Of these dangerous nuisances
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
A HUNpRED YEARS AGO, IL

A HUNDRED YEARS AGO, the
treacherous Major John Andre
played hazardous game for high
stakes. If he had won, George
Washington would very likely have
died on the scafold. Major John
Andre didn't win. he was luckily
captured, and proparly hanged. But
it was a close shave Tor the cause of
American independence, and the
Illustration of the treason which
John Andre and Benedict Arnold
plotted is an event that will always
be held in grateful remembrance by
all loyal Americans. The centen-
NAL celebration at Tarrytown on
Thursday seems to have surpassed
the expectations of its planners.
As November draws near Demo-
cratic confidence increases, while
Republican confidence as percepti-
bly, declines. Whichever way we
look, 1 n fact, save in the direction
of Virginia, the Democracy is seen
to be in fine spirits, compact anC
harmonious. Even in Virginia
there seem to be no longer any
doubt of success.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETS

HDN hoOAip sept. Y, b l.. M.
FLoUR.-Ine market is inaollve I'm,
prices are weak. safes oil 400 barre \. in
Guiding minnesota ex lras low and choice
al eod 90 6I12; do. do. straight NJ so IA d 90
fehnsS wanna iaml y at ~ 70 40; western
40 AT 10 a0, and Pa,ents at S6 10 a 775
Rye Flour Is steady at S.
URAIN-WheaI is unsettled. Sa as of
500 bushels, including rejected. at soc "A 81.
red and amber, track anu afioat NJ Al IA :
ael 0154, and No. 2 red elevator, al Al chs<
A. The Call .OOO bushels October sand .s,
VI uoIs; 900 bushels Dec III vi %. al i5it
was Dld Tor Sept; ISL U61S or Oct: SlOsi5 NJ
Now, and VI % Tor Dec. Rye Ia s,.,.rce.
sales of Penn. at Y3c. Corn IL 1,IieI an,
prices are rather easier,saie of 7tNs hnat,
els, Including yellow, at o. a 5ilzc. mixed
Al o3l4 II ole, and rejected at b3c, Al The
call board 2,UOJ bushels Nov sold AT
o234c., and 81, 0UO bushels Oct. al 5IsI a 10
and Ola was blu for Sept: 5I3I fnr ncI
o-Ac. ior -'oV., and 500 for Dec Oats are
IN lar demand; safes OF 1000 bushels In.
GUIDING rejected and mixed, at ~ "a 40c..
anu whlte Al 40 a 43c.; 5000 bushels vi
Wnite atiOc Sept, delivery.
me receipts to-day were a. follows. Bal
ools. hour, 2l,oO0 bushels Wheat, il.MNl
bushels corn, w bush. oaJs 4DI0 hnsh
malt, and "a barrels whisky.
WHIsKY.-2J0 bbls of Westarp iron,
bound sold at 81 ID per gallon.
Park Drove Yard West Phtla. Se,t. 10
~ SHEEP. Extra, ITO to 1870 fbs., 5I[. yood
" 10 loo lbs, ~ to s.: fail. "a IL 80 ~
ns., 4hto4@se; stock sheep So to $751;: good
ialhDs, 0 W oLsc; comhaon lambs 81 10 ~ ~.
caves, 10 tic. Arrivals s. 800 head he
mand good and mark let brisk,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
New Castle Letter.

HANCOCK AND EEGLIsH CLUB AT THEIR
NEW HALL-A GRAND MASS MEETING
TO BIZ HELD.
Special Correspondence Gazette.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Sept. 20 1880.
Company "a" of the Hancock and
English club of New Castle Hundred,
met last evening In their new "Wig-
wam," on Ninth street, above the raiL
road. The building Is 2Sx40 inside,
having a neat and pretty ornamented
stage IN the eastern end. That Company
"A" means business is evident fro n the
full attendance last evening. President
I, Foster on taking the chair comph-
mented the Company on taking possess
sion OF their new building. The execu-
tive committee reported the COLLECTION
OF S139, and presented receipts from the
treasurer, j. ii. Callahan, who reported
the payment of Sl3l 40 AS the cost OF
the "WlGwam."
Israel Rulings, chairman of tho execu-
tive comLnlttes, pr scented the following
resolution, which or motion waA unani-
mou>ly adopted.
ResolUed-That the thanks of Company
"a" be rendered 10 the subscri beIs TO the
building fand of the Company.
Ga motion WIN. Taylor and j. r
Brady were appointed police, and were
requested to present Themselves before
His Honor Mayor Black to be sworn In
as specials.
Messrs j. Toner, r. Murray, and j
w, Mackey were appointed room com
mittee for ono week.
The roll was called, and each member
stepping up TO the stage was gwen hi,
uniform by tho executive committee
Those who were not present will recelv.
heirs by presenting themselves THU
evening AT 7 80 pollock,
The wigwam viii be dedicated during
the coming week, and a grand mas
meeting vii be- held and addr essed b!
able speakers
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
PERSONAL.

The widow of Ole Bull sailed in the
steamship Baltic from Liverpool for
America on Tuesday. She will make
her home in Madison, Wis.
David Senton, of Chicago, yester-
day added subscription OF $40, 900 to
the Art Museum Association. The
fund now amounts to $3.50, 900, leaving
but 500, 600 to be raised.
The recently appointed Danish Min
lister at Washington, Charles S. A.
Billie, has arrived at New York. The
Danish residents of that city are..mak-
ing arrangements to extend him re-
ception.
Tanners failure as lecturer seems
to be complete. At Hartford, Conn,
last Friday night, his agent sold only
three tickets for lecture which had
been announced, and consequently the
doctor did not appear on The stage.
Jay Gould has paid the trlvellin.
expenses from the Indian Territory o
sixteen young Indian girls, who are t,
be placed IN Mr.. Moody $ seminary, a
Mortified, Massachusetts, educated
at the Federal expense and returned t
their homes.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
atal Accident.

AN OLD coLoRED WOMAN FALLS DOWN
STAIRS AND DIES FROM THE EFFECT.
Between and 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, rs Frances Hauilson, an old
c'torrd oman and mother of Daniel p
Hamilton, was descending the stairs at
1or sons resIdence, No. 1923 Orange
street, she slipped and fell TO the bot
ON.
AT time the accident occurred no one
was in the house except Mrs. Hamilton's
daughter-in-iaw, who ran TO her assist
auce. The unfortunate woman was
picked up, aud DR.: Hendrickson sum
moned. Medical aid was of no use. and
she died in about twenty-five minutes
after she fell.
The deceased was born in Caroline
county, Md, and at the time of her
Heath was nearly one hundred and one
years old. She retained her faculties to
remarkable degree. On the occasion
Of her one hundreth anniversary OF her
birth, which occurred in February last,
was celebrated with public services In
the A. NJ. +. Church. She 1as the
mother of sixteen children and number
4 grandchildren Only ihree of her
children are now living.
The Cor oner held an inquest yesterday
and the Jury rendered a verdict of death
from nervous shock. Her funeral will
take place on Sunday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
TAKEN FROM THE CAL soN
THE BODY OF PETER WOODLAND
THE FOREMAN, WHO PERIsHED
IN THE TUNNEL.

THE BODY OF PETER WOODLAND,
THE FOREMAN, WHO PERSISTED
IN THE TUNNEL.
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 24--The
body foundb y the workmen in the
caisson of the broken Hudson river
tunnel, was removed shortly after
nine o'clock last night. BY the
clothing it was recognized as the
body Of Peter Woodland, the fore
head who persisted with 10 other
men when the tunnel cavedin in July
last. The body was removed from
the caisson enclosed in a canvas
sack provided for the purpose, 1t
was swung down from the + oof OF
the structure by pulley and crane,
and the workmen carried it to the
wooden shed, where it was deposit
ed upon the floor. The coroner
viewed it to-day and it was then de-
livered to the window. The identi-
ty of the body was determined before
it was removed from the caisspn.
The work of sinking the taisson
was pushed rapidly yesterday, and
chose in charge say they expect to
find the bodies of the other buried
workmen not for from the place
where that of their foreman was dis
covered.
There was throng at the tunnel
all day waiting to see the bodies re-
moved. Many remained until last
night, when Mr.. Woodlands re-
were taken from the caissoh, but
there was no disorder.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
Amusement IL.
rem IT, sANrLEY.

The Rentz-SAntley novelty company,
will make its first appearance at the
Opera House tins evening in a choice
programme OF specialties, the perfor-
nance to conclude with the extravagan-
"a of'Pretty-Pretty,or Y outhful Frolics.'
In .peaking of the company the Newport
Ne,rs, This popular organization
appeared at the Ope House last nigh
to the largest audleuc e OF the season
The performance was meriteTious one,
gave universal satisfaction. Qliller ana
Gsldrich are very funny comedians and
were recalled again and again. Rosa
Lee and Lulu Mortimer in their operate
Duets displa ed remarkably cultivated
voices. Belle Clifton did some clever
| dancing, and Miss Eva Byron looked aud
sang charmingly. The bulleaque was
the best given here in many wears and
was received til great favpr. This
company are always sure of liberal pa
tronage whenever they visit Newport
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
CHURCHES TOMORROW
A SBURY NJ. Il. CD URCH, Rev.

A SBURY NJ. Il. CHI URCH, Rev.
IA Hill, pasler.
services at 1870 Il. m. and ~ &
Prayer meeting at "a. IN. aud I,A p
sunday School al "a, III. and Zp. M,
free. All are welcome.
GEN III PRkSBY TERI
" Church, X ing street, near Elgnlh,
j. Howard Nixon, b. d., pastor
Services: 10 II, IN. and p M
Preaching by Rev. j. +. llrpps, Of
mantown, Pa. Sunday School, 2.N
Cordial welcome at all Times. Seats
at the evening services.
IHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
" ohd street, near Washington,
j. l.. Esilin, pastor.
Services at 1919 a. m. and ~
School at Il. III. Prayer meeting
y. m.
DEGAWARE AVENUE BAIT
IL Church, Delaware avenue anu
streets, Kew. isaac M. Haldemsi' PAsi
Services at 1890 Il. m, aud ~ u
sunday School ut O'CLOCK All
vlted.
EPWoRTH NJ. l.. CHURCH. %
Ia ofTentn and Church, Rev. E. "a u
pastor. Preaching al 1879 a. H. All .I
p. IN. Sunday School al . p Ill., ''A
Invited.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIVA pag u
Markel street above Nlnth, keF II
Dusal pastor ,.r land
Preaching tomorrow. by htN w., o' M
Ferris OF North lIeia d-deiesa" "
Peace Presbyterian Council,
services $50 II. III. and ,:oV p m' A
Sabpatn School ana adult inaiV
Glass at 2p. III. Pubic coiu'""'
GRACE NJ. +. CHURCH MN ~ M
" w est streets, Key ueo' W.
pastor. I'D SaO D.
services at 1879 Il. III. ana N% III I,
co,n,,nnton i'm the morning anu g''1
ing In the eYehing. .,,ppII
II MOVER PRESB i,d e.
Church, sixth and hllls sli'' .erg
Lafayette Marks, u. u, p p,tanine all
TO. morrow morning anu u' ,nuilsI.
anu 7.45. All are cordially ln Inv, W. aha
HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH ,,', pn ny
III 1ooT OF the McClary bu'iT rsu
,s,a Market street, Elder u II
pa proaebing at 1890 a. m. and I ~
Raw H. 4, Taylor, Office oo'' "1'
preach. vTCHUE
METHODIST PROF Esi . AwNalSut.
iN Seventh street below below s,ryicei
Di. j. u. sullivan, pas'o neats Tree
IO.Ua, M, and 7ij p. III ''"'-
are cordially Invited. or sey,
SCOTT M. Z. CHURCH, eP p i Raw
pastor p,oac,,ng at 1880 a. m, anlt and n%
Rev q. w. Wilcox, Oh Oi"'
preach at 1879.
All are welcome. ,,ncu Fol
,,ECoND BAPTIST GhqhppG ook,
- and French streets. het 20 D, IN.
tor. preaching at 1880 anu ,''' and Up
sunday school al w. n. III. AL
Bible Glass, PASTORS AT p
,nyi'1 IoHN,s CHURCH, Ninth "
ID Rev. i; "; , nr1 Holy Con ,anS
Sei ~ 20 Morning Prayer, L''f Lyel
Ss o. nj 1890. Inc hou ,,g + to ocl
S Sein will cGangeto morrow "a ~ n III
ON w ednesday, SCI WV
on Friday at 4.5O t. H. ,rpcH Ma
AT PAUL's NJ. L. Cn Roy H.
street above Seventh new
dwell, pastor; p,v A, Thalenl,elo al
preach at 1880 a. H. a'''
','V R II CHAPEL, En- Fi5ih : b. nnf D,
hs Streets, Rev. W. j. l;,df,aa S OF
tor. Mo. ming. early oC, elee Morn
% ord 8 supper at = mn ei o'clock. J
pi"y Prayer at s o'clock =,
a. , : q'rlsit'A cn uJ II v H Pratt
aboy. Eighth, Rev . ~ at
tor. Sunday o"d
service at II a mi are invi,eu,, Al
pm. Seats free. A. RCH, Rev
HNION M. e. CHU. oo, m.
u Stengle, pastor. di~r
Preaching at lO.SOa. m. a cuURI
are invited. ,on stre
aAIEST PRESBYTERIk top ."
w Eighth and WashiL y
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, pastor
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
mix. BAYARD IN Bpoor,

Rr Upward of 5000 Demo. 0AI /
" HfI 10 oSa Academy Of GfiMt ".iea ssi
p oo,ldilng' met last evening vicinity IN 4
nominations no. ! lsa of HancOeIEs to. TO- ra 4
1Sias If, from pit to dome academy aS.n
81 Th .h Sa house and the p Tliv lowe !
One ne decorations :. were si po,vat E. !
aver Nv" 1.-THE the stage hung the tI1up asl but
o one Democratic nomin prS pOrtra
Loving rn9 e, echoes OF The cheer, MI,
1--WE, wv l, ths adoption of lls VIM VIM
WEI were s' SIN lingering about 'D ,,a le ESQ
sile building when the , n. 'ne rat
senator :" ia, Bayard was seen " "s, l.
10 tlle front of the platform. ~akll
Inc house rose and chs4r.,
enthusiastic en .nls Democrat can. N.Y. a. a.
ea their lace handkercbiel,s' n nisat
men swung their hat, in " vi.
cheefed and cheered again all a
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
As to Rebel War Claims.
GEN. HANCoCK's LETTER TO AN
OHIO COMMITTEE.

GEN. HANCoCK's LETTER TO AN
ONO COMMITTEE.
Gen. Hancock yesterday sent to
Mr.. Cook the following reply:
GOVERNORS ISLAND,
NEW YORK, Sept, %, 1880.
To Theodore Cook, Esq, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
DEAR SIR: Your letter OF the
Goth inst. has been received.
/ regret that you are disturbed
about the effect of that bugbear
Southern War Claims" The PEG.
pie cannot be misled by it. To sup
pose that "Rebel Claims" or claims
in the interest of persons who were
in rebellion, can in any way or in
any degree be couutenanced, is an
impntation of disloyalty such as
used to be made against Democrats
even when they were in arms de.
Tending the c)untry. So far as it
touches me, | denounce il. The
Government can never pay a debt
or grant pension or reward of any
sort for waging war upon its own
existence nor could be induced to
approve or encourage payment OF
such debt, pension, or reward. No
body expects or wants such un.
natural action. To propose it would
be an insult to the Intelligence and
honor of our people. When rebel.
lion was crushed, the heresy of Sc
cession in every form and in every
incident went down forever. 1t is q
thing of the dead past. We move
forward, not backward. If | were
President, l would veto all legisla,
tior which might come before me
providing for the consideration OF
payment of claims of any kind fol
losses or damages by persons who
were in rebellion, whether pardcned
or not.
In relation to "Union War Claims, u
the Governments obligations to its
defenders come first. They are last
ing and sacred. The public laws OF
civilized nations do not in general re-
cognize claims for injuries to property
resulting from tine operations OF war
| Nevertheless, our Government has
treated with great indulgence the
claims for losses and damages suffered
by Union men from the military oper-
ations of the war for the Union. But
as hostilities were closed more than
fifteen years ago, claims of that nature
now mostly in the hands of brokers
or persons other than the original suf
ferers--are becoming stale, and in my
judgement might fairly be considered
as barred by the lapse of time, and il
hereafter entertained at all, should bt
subjected to the strictest scrutiny
Yours, very truly,
WINFIELD 8. HANCocK.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
Hsom the N. Y. World, Sept. 22d.

We advise people whose rest has
been disturbed by visions of a Demo-
cratic demand for the payment of
several billions OF" Southern claims"
to read the emphatic speech which
we publish to-day of Mr.. Herbert, a
member of Congress from Alabama,
and the letter, not less emphatic, of
Ex-Governor Sibley, of Minnesota,
just nominated in that State for
Congress. Let them remember also
that Alabama has pledged herself by
fifty thousand majority to Hancock
in November, and that Ex-Governor
Sibley has borne aloft for twenty
years in Minnesota the banner of
Democratic honesty against Repub-
llcan reputation.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
From New Mexico.
SILVER CITY, New Mexico.

SILVER CITY, New Mexico,
September 7tb, 1880. {
q. r. JOHNSON, Esq. Dear Sir: Yes
terday at about 4 O'Clock the west bound
mail was attacked at Goodsight, Is miles
east of Fort Cummings, by Indians.
Two passengers, Isaac Roberts Of New
York, aHd Emory Nader, son of Can
tain Madder, Of Sixth Cavalry, were
killed. The driver, Alex. LaBean, was
also killed and the mail DESTROYED.
0eneIsl Buell., presume, will Try to
hunt them down. The report was cur
rent on the streets yesterday that Buell's
command was on the move towards the
Mexican line. The Indians did not
allow him to get very far away before
they commenced their hellish work.
President Hayes and party are ex.
pected through here the last of tbi.
mouth il they don't get scared off in
the meantime. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-25
LETTER FROM SAMUEL TOWN
SEND.

For the Gazette.
Some negroite sent to me in last
nights mail, three Republican tracts
LIST. Hancock's administration in
Louisiana, one murder every 12 hours
I'd. Speech Of Sam Mason.at Altoona
Sd. Speech Of Schofield at Warren. Pa
These lying Republicans. heretofore
appeared satisfied when beaten by the
Democrats to retire up Salt River and
brood over their lying rascality. But
this year they appear to be lying for a
greater distinction, as II seems thew
have sent on Bob Ingersoll to hell to
sweep it out and put it In order for the
Tow Path Runner and his followers
after the November election. / think
1t happy thought in the mixed black
and white Republican party, to choose
hell this fall instead Of Salt River. as
it will be paying complimentary Wis.
1t to their old Patran Saint, the devil,
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Sept. 25.