davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

INSURANCE ELECrIoN-At the thirty-first
annual meeting of the National Life lnsur-
ance Company the old board of directors
were reelected as follows: Paul Dillingham;,
Charles Dewey, George W. Reed, Frederick
Billings, James c. Houghton, Jr., Perley 7.
Pitkin, T. p. Redfeld, w. II. II. Bingham,
Dudley G. Dennison, Edward Dewey, Fred
E. Smith, Charles 7. Sabin and James T..
Phelps. At the meeting of the directors the
following officers were unanimously reelcct-
ed Charles Dewey, president; Edward
Dewey, vice-president; George w. Reed,
secretary; John b. Thurston, actuary; Sum-
ner Putnam, NJ. d.. medical examiner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

Old winter has come with his great white CLOAK
AMI his FOSTERING son, Jack Frost, Is creeping
In Il. every crevice, even into our syhtems, and
sowing seeds of death. DO not neglect Cold or
Cough for one day even, for II may lee too late.
Dr. y. q. Whites Pulmonary Elixir is for sale by
all dealers in medicine and should he on The me'll-
clEa shelf OF every family and used ~ directed,
has already saved thousands Of lives, and will yet
s,y,. Thousands more Dec l-lAw I'm
Nv lif, was saved hy Warmers safe Kidney and
Liver Cure.--E. B. Lakciy, Selma, Ada.
n.,.og IA ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07
3, skSRuRn.

WErnFRRY Nrw NTER.-At The house OF III,
brides father IN ths city, by the Rev. +. r. Anvil
Jan LIST, ISL. Mr.. Homer +. wetherby and Mrs
GrncNieyc AtWdtcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07
SIGNAL OFFICE, BrRLIsGToS, VI

EIGHT members of the Massachusetts, Leg
islature are Vermonters by birth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07
Stop That Cough.

Always Keep bottle OF Or. German S cough 'ure
IN the house for coughs aud colds for yourself
and children. Oct ll-1eOwGm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

The Chittenden county Good Templars
Union convenes at Undcrhill, January II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

PERFECTLY S,rE ~ All CASES. For discusses ol
the Throat. Lungs, Group, whnoping Cough, Colds
etc pow.s' E,IxrH is a safe. reliable, and effect
ua remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

Is even worse than a foul mouthcd man. But no
one need he foul-mouthed II they Will only USE
SOZODONT and rub 1t in well. Don't spare the
brush and spoil the mouth. as some parents 40 with
their children when they Withhold the rod.
Jan 5,lcOLAwlv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

lie whoneelrets 10 use DAYS KIDNEY PAD. fol
amy disease OF the Kidneys, Blai.ler or Urinary
organs, courts suffering and invites death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

Tue RAILROAD Wharf.-The report that
owing 10 the inability of the Cheshire. n. H.,
railroad TO transport the immense amounts
of freights carried over the Central, the lat
ter has been obliged to return 10 sending a
part over the Northern, is untrue The only
foundation for the story is that four Central
cars went down over the Northern the other
day. Northern railroad stock within a fort
night has fallen Is cents on dollar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

VIII send their celebrated ElecirO-NOidid Belts
10 The AFFLICTED upon 30 days trial. Speedy cures
guaranteed. They mean whai they say. Write 10
Them without delay Nov Il, dAwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

The death is announced, at the Washing
ton navy yard, January LIST, of Charles James
Stewart Wells, surgeon, [. :. n. DIR. Wells
was graduate of the L. V. NJ, in the class
of 1857 (among his classmates being Dr. L.
ON. Edison, Hon. f. A. SOwles, Major
John W. Newton and Mr.. Thomas II. Pease)
and of the Medical College in 1S0l-amons
his classmates there being DIR. W. 8. Vincent
and the late DR.. IL. S. Pitkin. Soon after
receiving his medical degree he was appoint
cd assistant surgeon. L. 5. N; ana in 1877
he was commissioned surgeon.
TnE dairymen'5 meeting, at st. Albans,
January 10TH Goth and 2lst promises to be
an interesting AMI wcll-attended occasion
a large number of prominent gentlemen will
be present and deliver addresses, including
Mr. Il. D. Curtis of Watertown, n. y,
Prof. l.. b. Arnold of Cornell University,
president of the American Dairymen's Asso-
citation, II m Harris Lewis of Frankfort, n.
Y, Gov. Farnham, ex-Govs Smith and
Proctor, President Buckham, A. I. Smith,
Esq, of Ncrgenncs, Prof Sabin. professor OF
chemistry in the L. V. NJ, and many others,
including the larger part of the new State
Board of Agriculture. The programme has
not yet been made out, but will consist Of
papers and discussions. The railroads will
carry passcngers for half fare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

vltalizing, nonrishtng and stimulating. without
mtoNi,H tng, are Malt Hltters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

HoRsrnrs.-Asg your merchant for HENRY \
IonSsoS's AKsICA AMI on LI.MEST, and hrep II
always IN the stable, 10 use in case of accident
Dec l-ISw1m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07
AfouI-mouthed Woman

To make the blood richer IN life and strength
i.ir,r ..on .tItuents nse Wheat RifIrra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

still births are included IN totals If births and
deaths.
Births in Dec. ls,e, %. Deaths in Dec. 1s7s, 20.
H. II. ATwATEH,
InalLl Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07
eur NOFTO.
Best Quality--Honest Quantity.
Jan i. dSwtf
Sterling Music Books.
NeWEnslanL COnserVatoryMc Method
for the pianOtOrtc.

In three parts each, q %. 81 complete, 80" ms
Is III, tho, "I established reputation, which has
been IN constant IN The ETrit Conservatory anu
IL getting 10 he everywhere known and valued
Has received dcrJd concentrations from the beat
teachers.
pICTIpNAEN Of NjSiCAL lNFoRMAlicN-
{sI2jl SerN VunNe EI,ut book nt reference
GROVES DICTIONARY or NUSIC AND MI
SICIANS. Vol !. ID uu1 \ grand encyclopaedia
SrAINER AND BiREETT> Dictionary
MUSICAL TERMS ,Cllhplet= @'.t"' famous ami
useful work.
RICHrER'> COUNTER roINf- cst%9 EiCH-
TERI, III t'I +. $500 Tw" stdn'i.rd works on
COmIo> .tiUn.
THE WELCOME EHORt :, (sl,j for HgiI
Schools and SpNI, BELLS 90 'tSl Tor common
schools >hou.i ht m the ui'Hi ct every teacher IA
need OF new books
JOuNSoN's NEN METHOD FOR HARMONY.
lslN Nv \ y, johnson. i uuc Ncellc,i Tor case
srnplirity. Al ! 'hnIuughnr>s.
TEMPERANCE LIGHT ~ ots.' TEMPERANCE
JEWELS asl cisN aud III LIS TEMPERANCE
al re Room - - g. are aUr Three hest Temper
aL,r books rry Them
ANY book mltled. ro~t-tree. tnr above prices
OLIVER nITSON n co. Boston
&. II. pITSON 60, ~ broadway, New lOTh
Jan. ~. ST. istawN wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

Malt Bliters hold up the nervous ani muscular
system and so overcome disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

CHANrLAIS TRANSPORTATION CoaPAEY.-
Al the annual meeting of this corporation
the following directors were chosen lie G.
b. Cannon. |. v Baker V. Z. Noycs, Geo.
b. Chase, T. Y. X. Wilson, \ L. Inman,
Russell s. Taft
At the directors meeting the following
officers were elected and assignments made
Prcsidcnt-Le G. Il. Cannon.
Vice-Prcsident-I. Y. Baker.
Treasurer-N Z. NDyes
| Clerk and General Superintendent "
/ Barney.
/ Chief Enginrer-E. Root.
Captain George Rushlow, Steamer Yer
mont
Captain Henry Mayo, Steamer A. vii
liams.
Captnin Chas =. Russell, Steamer lIori
con.
Captain Jas. H. Manyillc, SteamGr Ga
nousk.
The board passed a resolution authtrlzin
the immediate construction at Shelburn llal
Dor Of an iron steamer two hundred fec
long.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

NESSoE, the great Canadian weather
Cuesscr, explains in recent communication
to the press. that his system Of wca' her
forecasts depends on educated reason inc
and deduction, based upon the cxperien &C
gathered during heightened period of ac-
tive outdoor life and close observation, and,
added to this, an extensive knowledge of the
weather changes generally from newspapers
or kilograms throughout. the North Ameri-
can continent and portions of Europe, both
of to-day and in the past" Such require
menis, he says, were impossible of attain
ment until, as it were, yesterday, hut may
he reached today, when all classes of the
people daily have placed within easy reach
the cable and wire dispatches OF the world,
in which the weather has now generally L
place. The inference from Mr. Nennor:
statement would seem 10 be that any person
| of experience and observation, who takes The
daily papers and has access TO ,yeathc
record OF FORMER years, can guess at In
weather month or two ahead, as well n
Mr. Ncnnor. This is doubtless true
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07
BIG DRIVE
In Hamburger Elgilgs, LlG@, and Dress trimmings.

Ism n@lndai oafiut
Tia or "
sO ,
| flcuren in The ,
| tMc5an narlc nWn I.
| We ADVEET \ utW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. R.
MIN rrr Ar CONNECTING BETWEEN TIE EAST TlE MENI

i.srI.NNN PNIl5'E CARS mrc INV thr..;.
Inlfx(Ip, GLtffS. l. hNSAS CITY, tIs'sfS,
r,l-s- "a. this s.i.ls, known nv the - Ssrrat
.u l,gL-t Agents The tp,t-d $t,tes AVID e-tn--
E,r iu.or pn,isu ShsHAuUtic 81 S'us' br,i.'s
a lkIMHAll.,
ueui SuUel iutendenL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

IL. 80. ssbsiN.
,rru q .ui isss'sr AAl. -,
Snicasp. Ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07
]. 8 8 | i!

; / w simply give you few prices:
y ,Iaaks Finely Trimmed. 8 to 90. All Wool ileaN
-itrig TRIMMED SO. formerly ;5. Imported Doimans
~ -. rh-4p At - Misses and Childrens Cuaks
niiIrrn5 Hosiery and Underwear below cost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

Good Heavy ClsaA5 $50 -. G,3l. li,s.y
Beaver ;. Ia =. ENfra-nag Beaver. Glltnril
with >hIIrcd AMI BOX plated Sa'iu Iiiriuhi.ii
ans listers at cost ladies IHd IA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03
The Refunding Bill.

The bill for refunding $650,0O0,0O0
of and per cent. bonds of the Uni
ted States, which recently passed the
House. provides:
l. For the issue of S400,GOO,000 8
per cent. five-ten bonds, and $500, ,O00.-
900 certificates in denominations OF
$40, $40 and $50, bearing 3 per cent.
interest, redeemable in one and paya-
BILE in ten years.
2. The Secretary of the Treasury,
at bis discretion, is authorized TO use
S5O,OOO,OO0 of gold and silver coin in
the Treasury, in the redemption of
the five and six per cent bonds falling
due.
3. The expenses Of Issuing the
bonds and certificates are limited to
ene-fourth of one per cent.
4. After May 1.-the 3 per cent.
will be the only bonds receivable as
security for National Bank circulation,
or as security for public deposits in
National Banks.
The clause fixing the interest at
three per cent. instead of three and a
half, was agreed to by vote of 149
10 1OI The Democrats generally vo-
ted for the low rate and for the pas
sage OF the bill, and tho Republicans
and seme of the Greenbackers against.
1t is thought the bill will be so
amended as TO increase the rate of in
terest to three and half per cent, or
extend the time for the payment 'of
the bonds twenty years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03

A member of the Missouri Legisla-
ture, who is unable to understand why,
if protection is good for the salt pro
ducers, iron makers, sugar planters
and the manufacturers, it is not equal
ly important to the farmers and stock
raisers, has introduced the following /:
To Tie Honorable House of Repre-.
sentdtiUes an Congress assembled:
We, the signers and petitioners, de
pending directly and Indirectly upon
agricultural products for our material
prosperity, do respectfully ask your
Honorable Body that
WHEREAS, The makers of salt are
protected by an import duty OF sixty
i've per cent, and we thereby are COM
PEELED to pay Sc, enty five cents a bar
rel more for salt than we justly should
pay; and
WHEREAS, All makers of iron are
protected by a tariff duty OF frem fit
ty-.hree to one hundred and four per
cent, whereby we are compelled to
pay for iron double what we would
pay without protection and
WHEREAs, Sugar producers are pro-
tected by duty of from iifty-three to
seventy per cent. and
WHEREAS, Medicines, clothing, boots
and shoes, and most OF what we buy,
are enhanced in price by protective
duty; and
WHEREAS, There are no protection
laws for the sole benefit OF farmers:
We, your petitioners, hereby pray
that your Honorable Body do pay to
each and every farmer or others that
raise hogs, the sum Of ten cents for
each and every hog raised, as bounty
to increase the profits of farming and
encourage all who may engage in
SO great and national an industry, and
the poor laborer may thereby get
cheaper bacon. And we do further
pray that there may be paid to all who
may raise calyes, the sum Of twenty
five cents for each and every calf rails
ed, that the poor laborer may thereby
get cheaper beef: and
WHEREAS, A subsidy will be asked
by all shlp-builders, we hereby pray
that like sum be apportioned for
equal division per capita among the
f,rmers of the nation; and, unless
other means are to your liking, we
humbly pray that the money necessary
for said bounty for raising hogs and
calves and the payment of said subsi-
dy asked for, be tax levied upon all
manufacturers of salt, iron and qui-
nine, beifg satisfied that the manu-
facturers. who are or have been great
ly benefited by the protective Amer
ican system, will be grateful for an
opportunity to contribute to so great
and Just cause. For all of which
your petitioners do humbly pray.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03

WHEN Jefferson left&he Presidency
his personal affairs had SO suffered
from devotion to public interest that
he was compelled to sell his splendid
library for relief. Jefferson. like Mon
roe, although poor, never asked cent
from the Government, and had any
man carried around hat for pennies,
he would have openly rebuked that
patriot. Nor did jefferson ever seek
to foist himself upon the country by
actually or implicitly asking pension.
Ali the great Presidents quietly re-
tired when their terms of office expired
and thus made the Presidential office
one of dignity. The man who wrote
the Declaration of Independence, aud
the inaugural address which embOdies
the true principles of republican liber-
ty, was above begging.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03
A shower of Blood.

The following startling story comes
from Bristol, Virginia, under date of
January Goth:
Mr.. James M. Quillen arrived here
to-day from NIckeIsviIle, and makes a
statement, corroborated by the Mayor
and other prominent citizens OF that
place, in which he affirms that yesier-
day, about midday, strange cloud
was seen lowering over a half acre
field on the farm of DR.. Abram Sayler,
in the lower end of Russell. In few
minutes red shower began to fall,
and covered the ground and clothes OF
those who stood beneath with a red
substance, which could not be told
from blood. Mr.. Quillen's shirt-front
and hat were covered with what sp-
peared to be blood stains. The shower
lasted about a minute, and the red
stuff came down in slow and fine
drizzle. The cloud then rolled away
gradually. The singular part Of the
occurrence is that soon in this one
place the sky was clear.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03

We are apprehensiye the way is be-
ing paved for a raid of rebel" claim
ants on the Treasury the next four
years far in excess of anything that
was accomplished before the Demo
Gratis. on getting control of Congress,
stopped the whole business. A bill is
being pressed in the House which re-
cites that many persons having valid
claims are in necessitous circumstan-
ces and cannot await the laws delays.
and it therefore confers upon all such
claimants the right to sell and dispose
of their claims, and the party purchas-
ing is to have the same right as the
original claimant. This looks TO the
sale Of Southern claims to Wall street
patriots and the Northern lobbyists
who have been the greatest beneficial
ries in the past Of the Southern claim
business. Senator Bayard in a speech
in New York during the Presidential
canvass, made the point that when
Mr.. Conkling few evenings before
was bitterly denouncing at the Cooper
Institute the alleged Democratic pur-
pose to pay rebel claims, the rich Re-
publicans who surrounded him had
pocketed greater sums from such
claims than all the eK-rebels of the
South.-[Pitts. Post.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03
SINCE the death of Amos T. Ackel

SINCE the death of Amos T. Acker.
man, the cause of his resignation as
United States Attorney-General has
been again made public. 1t seems that
he refused to lend his official opinion
100000, although urged to do so by
President Grant. He reported against
the claim, angered Grants pals, who
fipslIy caused him to resign. He
preferred" says the historian, ''to give
up his Office rather than be an instru-
ment TO the fraud and corruption that
unprincipled men were making an ef-
fort 10 perpefrate upon the Govern
ment of The country he loved.''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03

GENERAL GARFIELD in a speech de-
livered in the House of Representa-
tives, in June, 1874, said: The di-
vorce between Church and StateOught
to be so absolute that the Church prop
erty anywhere, in any State or in the
Nation, should not be exempt from
equal taxation for if you exempt the
property of any church organization,
to that extent you impose church tax
upon the whole community
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03

The Tennessee Legislature on We'd
nesday of last week, on the thirtieth
ballot, elected Hon. Howell E. Jackson,
State credit Democrat, United States
Senator. This result secures the Dem
ocrats majority in the next Senate,
which meets on the fourth of March,
provided, as seems probable, Senator'S
Malone and Davis act with the Dem
ocrats. OF the twenty-five Senators
whose terms expire on the fourth of
March, elections have now been held
for twenty-four, leaving the Pennsyl-
vania Senator the only one to elect !;
but our Republican friends can take a
rest, as the political complexion of the
Senate will in no manner depend on
what may be done at Harrisburg. 1t
is settled, and Democratic.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Two Men Killed and Three Seri
ously Wounded by Nttro.Glycsr

Two Men Killed and Three Seri.
ously Wounded by Nftro.Glycsr.
inc
BRADFORD, PA, January 29.-This
morning a party of citizens from Kin
zua went into the woods to see q well
torpedoed. Forty quarts o: nitro
glycerine were put into a barrel to
thaw. Steam having been turned on,
the pressure Of heat became SO great
that the ticklish stuff exploded, carry
ing ruin and havoc in its track. The
engine house was blown to splinters,
and the engineer, Andrew Leashar,
torn to pieces. J. Q. Gushing, one of
the spectators, was killed by flying
piece of timber. F. M. Blystone, the
contractor; John Franklin and Peter
Sweeney were seriously injured by
flying fragments. Six men were stan6.
ing IN the derrick, where one of the
group was killed outright. Leashear
has wife and family in Venangc,
Cushing was postmaster at Kinzua,
and leaves large family.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03

JUDGE ToUEGEE, I'm an article in the
February number OF the North A mer-
ican Review, goes to some trouble 10
show that nearly three-fourihs of the
illiteracy of the country Is in the
Southern States. This illiteracy is
found mainly in the negro population
reported by the Republican organs to
be almost solidly Republican. As
long as this iIliteracy exists the ne
groes will probably adhere TO the
Republican party. Educate them and
they vote with the Democrats. In
every community of the South the
smart, progressive colored voters are
gradually coming into line with the
Democratic organization.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03

THE prohibitionists of Ohio are ear
nestly demanding of the Ohio Legis-
iature the passage of local option
law. They have at great trouble and
expense sent in many petitions numer-
ously signed, demanding that their
prayers be needed, and they had the
assurance that if they would only wait
till this winter, after the election was
out of the way, something would be
done for them. Well, they waited and
worked earnestly for the success of the
party of reform, and what is their hope
of reward? Instead of boldly and
squarely meeting the issue this "re-
form Legislature" is striving to invent
some way not to do it, some way in
which they may dodge the RESPONSE
bility. They are discussing the pro
priety of passing constitutional
amendment to allow the Legislature
to pass such an act. If they think no
such authority exists at present why
don't they say SO at once and stop
wasting time and money in coward.
ly attempt to avoid carrying out their
promises.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03
the DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
.. D. HARRIS & sox pusL1sHE.s $ AND ED1ro.s

THE total loss from fires in the
United States during the year 1880, as
far as reported, was $40, ,5l3, 100.
THE Ohio State Fair will be held at
Columbus this year, commencing Au-
gust 18th.
TEN business houses, mostly wooden
structures, were destroyed by fire at
Wooster, on Monday morning. The
losses are estimated at from 1000 to
5O,O00-
1T is reported that Sitting Bull has
surrendered to the Canadian mounted
police, and proposes to go to Bufor,l
under their escort for fear of bodily
harm.
MANY Republicans are beginning to
fear that the present " reform Legisla-
ture" of Ohio are preparing to turn the
State over to the "dead" Democracy
at the coming election.
GEORGE HI. FORSTER, a strong anti
Conkling Republican, has been NOM
mated by Hayes to be United States
Attorney for the Southern District of
New York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03

The people of the Sunny South don't
manifest a special fondness for the cold
northern weather of which they have
had surfeit for several weeks past :;
which is regarded by the Radicals as
another evidence of their disloyalty
and hatred of the North.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03

A SUIT has been commenced iIf the
u. S. District Court in New York by
District Attorney Woodford, again! t
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
t, compel the Company to pay to the
Government. An injunction was
granted restraining the company from
they had declared payable on the 1st
inst.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-02-03

THE scheme to pension Grant will
not succeed in the present Congress
and the poor fellow will have to man.
age to get along with the few hundred
thousand dollars donated to him by
the sycophants who follow in his train.
He will have to wait little longer ere
he becomes a public pensioner.