davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24


..,s. .s..s-. ss.,ss'- -sa.*si. :
- ,t,s1 s.z $50 o. he cosstss
cara .r,o. 5adss ! ,hrf'sor, vaisf ~
ox seaa ~ sassrsssuie his ffisn's =
eiu,,iss Sic edisof 9: ~ eora'rs ~''o-s
snan.i. & On RS pss tsssiatsse ''ascsi
A'- q xsgs Judge i:eas s'sp'':'''s saa2eF'.
eni veA ceae ae lesr sineare @a'a'ssf
ief RS ssraaii; 50 and So 3 = -etss
~ro1g u ess.i's < hs' tie CO.. Am =
~ sses<s 81 asfsssi b. that We ia'ehr
del ~. .snpeas.s / is - - e. e es'ro
era,.e Barry 2he pstilcstien 'h's' .S'''igs
Itoassts5a b-s. Jsesged bis in'sntssn 20
sepP VI .he Aieiivrsy Jecobs h9i' Tas
ps6c il tie@ ikaisyiiis Coz ''e'e'1''
,atersh Nss fsi5 Ger, esrs"%ence s'sif-
Cd q SIR. Aaasrsoa re Pfe''s''e''
ie'ier beng fron Judge h9efs'f'h a
'sS y, slsEss NJ fhe sssfesP0"'s"' 49,
80 oNT propsr s,sns'aFs' NC 's's1' -
inferred hat he statement " F"s = '"s'
sai i 1sne, approaching 'e''gs EoosF''
son abilities seaeseae1 !; h'sas re
'si erssiiag . cur reaasrS 70 enc" 'hs
ireasors "a aich i,opelied : ppeiic nan o.
rs note 20 ,sse Zach ster. Hence,
We rendered hi.n :iiseso Of tSess e'ia'n \ s.
T We had &c thought 81 pr9gokiDg s1eh .
esgree Of acelbi,y o. temper - the
Surge disp'nys; ard nush less dia We
ii@aeias That hy aay ccEs'rua'ioo q Ian
g'asse, Nc eoo}. s. eeasiiersj a's aeca-
ger. fos tae Jadss's tings.s ~ ,ae ceus-
,-s b.e.,,sa 80 .itss.,i iazs.wArnness
&c we care aNsor In fsee We plead
r,,ittxs - lie S hS<s,c~ ~ .s,.ss s.~sse,.,
.sps.cs isas iaaE3s ses patty. aad &C
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24
l. 0afNIssIOSEBs NOTICE.
VA eirss'- A3p'r, R's

Nn Darse's h3G, r, PIG
IL iiairs qua Creditors DIS
n2i'se Is hershy given % the creditors
o. : "a sarHss, aeoessed. hsi .as aaJer-
s'sns.s Commissions. .: ,hs tei;aa CIR
en'i cetr:, aadsf a ord, ~ ne a.,oye
~ 81 cease, vii eitehi 81 lis olfoe. IN
htcknas, from he aaSa hareas anil .he
10 MONDAY ~ .JCIT pe1t, les2, 10
FseeiTs sad asar proof = claims ssairst
said deesdsE', ARA taaA az clsiros not
i,.sseeiSd 10 a!r sni sro7ee ~ required
y lar, z;thin he ti.ee epsaihs3 ,sbovs,
~ili te forever. barred
GEO wse8ES,
Master Com Fulton C,reui. Court,
Hiokman Ky. Ner - ass.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

<slttrssss. 80 ts. .s.s--. ~ ts..s.
ig.0. eiess ga. oscar s.,.-

<si,trssn. 30 tss .S.s-. ~ tE.rs.
igxo. eiesss va. oscar s.,.-
ccr'-
Rcrens s"~,ss s..e ce,-
We ciiyfTons. De ';orrresk iers, EecssI
% ZOE lJsa '.e fe.,p~in Criticisms, Z 1
NJ Horr. q A'iehicnr upcn u esra.,
f,.i mrs rsoea1 ,arifr@ srescs
Nr. Chairman. wns as,onished. dat
even nv rfisaa from Sarieesy, ~ Tor.
merit ana sorry ! Ill ~; sec In, - as
ssaf--i say ! WAS * toaisAe2 Q fa3 tlat
even Re gave rs 70 rsw theo-ic-, but
Simply rehash q The arsersuiss- taas
have been vese s..eaihare j. - past
ssan he Haas. Nil iadsigs a4e while
prove this
rhe ce.aersA frnm Een:ackv fMp.
T4rner ieii= &C q 500. .srGer ssi.er,2e
aader his tariff burdens. tie s-y~. ia
der ias gas.G. hs risss 10 the morn
iGg - asa glad tsa. sec lie gentleman
now IN MS plcce ribs fareser sssys-
tr,ses i, The morning puas on h;s con.-
mon snnnsl shirt. .eKeI a5-nee centa his
coss taxed s. per cent; shoes raxes IS per
cent; .nd has saxed g, pcr seens7 Row
, : faj ic turning - he rscoia Gu speSeh
/ MADE IS Nv. MARSHALL. Of inina.s upon
s -, ,s,.s
- its,1
80, - ~. -. .t..,sS
~. -, 80 as,.o 49, e...,.
=, -. - s.s s~S . E - o%'s' o's
lie, afr. aarsaaH said eHe rises IA
he morning puts or AS sanbls aennei
shirt faxed 81 90 pes es,i.i 5is coat, lax
e - - 90 es3'.' sh"ss sN-e1 ~ - pee
ss's, az "1' .fNro" =. - ss' sea- eo",
( = - 49, '.s - 's''eN
49, = : : : - = ; !. :
S,..,.,'s.seIi -. 49,.
1 nm a-ai, (. an, 81 'be ses.ot .e..,e
80, -, $50.
- -
80. ai,ls ~ -,
.,..,ys,' ,.;5,' 49,
s.sso. f,is 49, .,;<f. al, .s.ve, 10, -.
....-.. 80 - .,.sS, :,
~ ~ = Ee'9
- -
- 800 - - :,
-" tt $50 g go - 49, -
,..ss
- ~" "a -
- - ~ Ar'ap'r i,Sli.
-
- ~ :, -
~ cr1.', ~, 20 % caAse
~ - % W.
- fs' 'r'' -sss's'' s'SSr t">f''
p go" se"F'o ais ieoP VIZ sur
Ave 80 Ger cent; "Ha NeppsT 'eTet
p'r g.. wa az ss,ee IKE" -
Fer Gear re ioaKs NsH"s - On 10 via
+ sni cfih'Fea, 2ttfn1f'; - se sane fa,'.
~ = eA." aeSA'o@ g Ss.i - fsr
otst~ or iish's 2 Z. zat &axss =. gtf
cert. sd 7es
Tu,.s yea zee hsv aefA iosa - saroaa !,
% tae'r e,lFes and ''.r'4-H.r - L. Ast -
ts'a.RTte -Ry 'saSfitT Rl - .
10 nes.s,..,.s - .eta.r ..,i ak, ea-.i.e, >
s.rt,ies s,,.c.,.al,l iso~.. ~. ~ ,.ss ,n ~.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

STATE oF AaSTrcAT,
coRatss ef Fultoa.
This day personally apparent bsfers ~.
aetiag ss-,feeof sise Peace. n Hiiohefiiu
and ins,e 5@,h fas, c-rfafn rel 81
cas- .gea. aoeas cue y'esr. t.asiae a esara:
or brands, was taken " ~ BIN on k:s
premises within ne ,sSi tcE days
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24
Sysscs;as,s escsess,aat. !.
NsAIiaa

f9a Asf'se 'as sye. ear asss,r -
re '7e''esa e'ii''afy rsalsaf,e. ). -
'eniaiious.v c'scr e.ve 81 80 :.
n'rss ioe' = sa-om, e.t ~, go -. .
s'Rn9s a%'' 'a's s si.a !. 49, -.
: re eeiiet 'aforneS wfo rene,,i,,r 49,
i-e re - european sisusg!e visI I,sro.is
S~.ss passes Tor re keg a.d Al.
AaeJs tss ne 5sid afenere,;r.1 -. 80
'he A'.ishai's yacatis@a a s,.,,s..'
'&.fs s'sH .'icapt sisr cF e,r
'a' oISn e"iss ,erri'eFys a. ;;el.;.
TIE mlilioa ard = hsss II .-'''
,,s-' aeoa'sa .nso 9sa Gsrma. es..,. ..egi'S
sN'. 'a Me- e ssds soionr. 80,
So 'ur''e-ef feg.o,s assess.., 80
- - - 'i'ai s'nsGe sssso,. k5an,,,.;;.
cfaa.f3 .. a.snosi s..cs..sf .,.-,. =
r''sF '''"F - cra4!s acIi - sss,:
re-. -. - e'se Of was. broken. 1er
-. .i -. = an gid rsa. hao loses III. es.s
49, ~ arss'as i. Besi.a. rAat 10 an
10. - tssi e Switzerland means
- ILLS 2 7csify he c,.-asa.eas 81
800 800 Ssss ne gspias r.aefsa he
! 8 Sfee'ea esa radies,as az .3fses owe.
=. s'.''as ssa iai5 the tines CT tae ca
r''9'Ss- ssars.ai ie Aisiop
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24
\. afHBeFtlS

So INSCRIBED sed sworn . eefoss me hv
n. kiuSsiii1 .c,s ia yscf March. .ss.as
~ z. afNNADf, rF.e
isaving been frst af.iy sworn. ~asan5
tfaiY . arasaise = re-fata ret .aIf t.yls,er
two years 81 age ssksn 10 81 81 Ksnber-
lfn as sJray q. MS resid-see, Faltoa Co
Ara Ia Ttng Q aAinea tae saras. i do M.
PRAISE said eat. a Elk dollars.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

ne aff'vai i Gsrissra =
eSNef|' Fs">pssie.s sre.a n.
Ss' era-s l's' . s'.saa Tue sa.s ,..-
'sa exposition sss e!rralx -
- 20 's.eeeseries. ia smssl.f..- r.
.; peerSe s.@a5s 81
% afsieerea 5 IA tha s;zt7.;..
1uni AZ cosn,y. showed - -
sersaf's.: goi1 easy,x Few
= s'n.ersa-,,tsed St.nbs fra,.
o very sro- Srrrgir scrs ,tf.s@& ia.
= Z '-i!'.oasire. ihS 9la was
oese ~ NeSsrs A..sms -,
who's. ar StnAss aaA M -
: an niai This fnd = ~ k..o,.t;.-
: east .. 10 20, yea. TIC s.s. ,vaei,
40 ether prospeetors, tAs:nt -,,..s.
= ire vesn uncovered On tao kslsAa c;.,e.
f'sees eredF onsAr. GeerestSsf. la,,5,
- 1'iies northeast %, he a;seoY
Z ety tsis or.sTen proses II iarrss:. az.
rsther, ~ites. lode o. suca t,a-,,f.f.v.,,-
r'ch ore ever iosna IN ear rqn.rg.
ane lesson os ise-s.sco.
Iris yaars food is ust .;.sysfos ;is
kinj, ard erobatiy VIA 49, The l4A
= ses sed 'agny prejeeesses. ,s..a IL 4 10
De faer-,; 'hsi ! va aese xrfv sa-ces
seFs. H,as Slows .ae feet ,hese ore
recurring disasters Ta.{ssc,aet;,irg
ahooid - aoHe se rrsycas Aai, il .hey
are rreysrlshie. Let Us ss..se tfat
householder residence haa 4 : destroy
E cd FOR Two seays in =uecesoa ~ TIE
! 6reskins - ~ 6aai. Il ~ asea vas
! wiss sad thoaght.ai, h. YES ~ .Gre3ly
sry 10 strengthen ihe dam, r. 10 resist
/ occas,ouaiiy the weigh sthe sster-
! Now sousa i, a., bo wise khe people Of
+ the United States . sirs'hen their
dams or 10 supply ontiets she sxcoss
et water n ihe srfil.g. g voi' these
seriedicns sl-cetloSi 9 kzsg.exees sp''
h consequent loss of,lsa = property
iiaa, s1ct jessrue ien 'sp:ep a5ls there
- doubt. he mest - aek need engi
aesTS declare ina lhssc sosa eaa &c pc
Z scutVa--ibst tE4se r,sis even whaa
svel'e'i = Ire sPriaz asS.Ssu De Kept
w;li.,a taeir 5as,ks Heir... II. asiiGciri
H1y. tAca. IS not smelling done -
+ y.eveat Chess. asstracsis EcEs = dc
ory stands "a the way Ga$ IS - ana
t.as IS eneagh .Gre tiaty tAat i: IS
IA polite, erong and eta - &c gov
I err "a eGt TO do anyieii,. 81 tao 7cople
!. ot.t - kesp tae-a nomntiik each oh
sts thro@.s wbefher,h ~ i,.va rey
ijng 20 eat % a.yt.,iaso 0lsI ~ rny
Z '.efce = h-s - = 90 raserHp; Re Cos
ie~erasat- 80 Is better frh@ aep,e ihal
,,cts should be nethins sd and co.'s
sr- q we,.s aud no homcsc I've ~ T. ~
+ fa. hey 4lsaid hsve = desc things
t1.relsl4 gsssrs4en;a, iei4htioa. Ma
SAKE. ..ssosa..g - ':.is -e'.pGiai view.
irl c,.ds .nsa 10 Ays withee apsryision
l-er central Isis % ~ faspei 5arta
3. -e.s co,iea ,hst 80 csat sa:ia-;'s
rsp..sertscE ,te ~lo'e Paashas a r.gh
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

:; 'S'rFeteSht 81 3SSu'
Hon. Charles o'csrci ass .ss,le4 a.,
~ permanent reiiFsscai Z. Ns.s..,sssf
nv ressined bis 5is9r ;.t.e has S..;, !
nv hoase where, with dis fsss. ~,
ton of BOOKS a.enns a:9. -
iife very pleasantly l;is 5si.eVs! ~,
- wiii'nx he asfei'icgrarhv. W..
Viii 40 dei.ts be = uasst ii,.er..fs,~ :,
N'. = Cenos VII re- be :. e3st.j.,4 -
tic Pies;dersy p
Gov. hawS'as aas called m extra Sos
SION 81 he Tennessee Iezis,a,s-s -,
IhGis ~ April, g. Ta;r,J-eirss s,ro,se..
i,ohs VIII 5e s.bIisfeG 5sr IT. es.,.,;,.-s.
non areaz iaeI are ;he slaei,ss,.,sr.s 81
''s' IN. 'if-t st.is issA rss ,.tsr srss.or So
Iforr4siiS< - p &c. Tae ,ss 2..,s.ess
aSirg iss 'a,s-ss;, "a ina bonds 81 ~.
safe. Ala Ire rstissl -i:iing ~ he So
'h'9 ter ccos Tessian4i t.sssic.s.
Brick romeres In. ia.e issue ~ ~.
pare, The Great West ssrs. r.,.e...l
q M Dcsnserst.c PAPERS az; f.,-.,.,,s
ilshiIg New Cork c..,:e,sSls ~ fh..g-.,,
'tsi The Eemoc. ~tlc oasty has ~, cr-
- can eiset r.e-i,test-- --sa n,:.ri ] f
-sn - ans name II she parry has.so
- .S r"n %. = 'e tase hat one seed
cess siatS iefi Il hac hss:ev. he. n,,l 10 be.i
ms soon ne pSsaia:-. Nhs,. : ss..v 49,
sis6tsef 9rinssl.'e snd : re s1o.d 10 one
man peNsr..it is 81 10 fcrsaes Use -exosrl
ss.' ''srn-ns . e1a-SesDss ier lie ia
(
s'''"'''s' n, ''sa.'s as enothcT i-oe
per!y sup ps.ssl +. a., 80 go, go pre-
character OF rssk 10 done ss h.re .ss
me AVN WIS saved fran overflow. sro,r /
sst. ,ss s,ys $500 ywss .ps' NJ
asaei out by evssy exsrso-s,i,,-y
ssee -e scr.es shsnd :ssr,, ss.ssn. /
- sc S,,y'fss-' per'ions u
e.nnSsi Wa s nsl,,,s hs,'s'i''s sss Clio
II ceiye Ars4s.
Every hcnssl rsaec.,sr r;.s..,.-
ssst he 'ocei as~>parer s.lss s.nsh ~ I've
ssrrss, Neaiin e'.a ssrosFseiis of'he Place.
rs sowp s5,s,', tTissas i's rsfa'@i 'sn Of
business ia the rlaee e,s.,.s - 80 ','zs
ffnPsfty, besides hs.eg Z public ooa-
fsnieaes, sven j 80; eer.isssset -inesL u.
crest q the raias ps;i:r-i se~es. Ia {
~ is'as are not. sil2u via brilliant e,si (
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

saavsss foy county officials. who are
81 e'e I'd rext .oeos,. nss hssC pro-
ssssr 'eiiy. but resertaeiess very
sn.s the aspiranis who have hsd
them selves ahaorncea
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

'Fs'ck--iissrs' s"''1'ng,
- s-,.s,..,.,
80 - 49,.
81 Gs-y
sseSs'sss ~ sFsess-
-see 90 tssss,<c sss.;05s, So
AiaECY. ~ 1852
-----------~----------
.a5 f1.,i1na cleo, Ninot State ca
5b..
r.;.t,
r'sS's
Ptf.sHef
e'a new
fss9t 70 JEW ''f'7
trrtn Of ssnaIor Iiarris, Of fcnnes
aires mex; ssss
s4.s.t..s i'm t.e l,e,,, ~ s;.-
r,..s.,s ,..,i,s 81 Kan
.atb...s r.,l, .se.s. eoye-ra,.
- I'd rext .aeost. hss been pro.
s ,-,3v bat re.ertaeiess very
49, The aspiranis who have had
.ssnsef..s anno,ineea
w.ss Virginia el-e,s n Os;ahs, leg
;slss.:e ,i.ns viii pane saceesycr 10
So, p.vis .-,i,,ada IA H. sar,e
Viii elect senator Gei.er successor.
,.t...t.,.....
- ~ 8 ~ - = :, !. 80
~ ss ''',esee .. 49,, 49,. - 8
TER fS.''fs' -, c aer~, -. =
The ArIsf.ieamss' 'e'a'aiiies q our
80. -. = &, =. r-.r . fsss
s,s,.s.s ne i,sing made soscer.,ips -,
.o,..,.;,o \. i...,aslsa ,ar,i.s
''' :;
-" ss ,.s' - S'sp - rs, -
-, 49,. %
80 r-s,.,.,r. - 80 80, J,
Ia ifcir Hii 9r3-'et--
The Memphis Araisr.clse claims hat
,.e :. $50, s,.lsa, ~ ie,rs.e..s- H.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

w.sf Virginia el-e,s n 0e;ahss leg
;slGss;e itat viii Dsme . sseccesYcr Il
senator Davis. trlnrado II he sai"a
Y srsa ! Governor and Lesis.s.ste la
VIII elect senaloy Iel.er Z gneeessos.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24
Sta essssg, al ssse recesss s,a
s1sFsHs;.'i.s'as - tee ssiza..s,
<ss,iss Esso.s....ae.
aa.ssrs.

NtiizsRs contribution 80 al
a.sigAt.cs stocs, g53 y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

- sfn newsps d rs are besirnsae
y SO ne necessity forlt Inc Government
axe the worN Of keePiss -
p r'vsr withihiis bounds The
.''sris spsakiag Or itself this year
'ne argument IS irrcs1tahle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24
- oMNissiuNss s N3Tics.

Naslcf Com Futon Ctfeuit Court,
hiotman. Ky Ner u 3es.,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-24

fraiaaa elect Hiusr State ss
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-10-14

from it and the soil the greatest return
for the capital they have invested.
They are the head and brains of the
Republican party of to-day-the bosses
who dictate its policy and force its
measures upon the country. Their IN
terests and greeds are opposed to the
rights and interests of the laboring
class. By expressing the labor of the
country they secure to themselves the
greater riches, the products of in
dustry.
1t is the duty of Democratic jour
mails and journalists to advocate all
measures which are beneficial to the
laboring classes, and oppose those
which afe detrimental to their inter
ests and intended for their oppression,
even though in doing so they conflict
with this shoddy aristocracy. 1t is not
only the privilege but the duty of
Legislatures, by just laws, to regulate
those monopolies so as to secure justice
and equality to the producer for his Ia
Dor aid capital equally with the COM
mon carrier. When measures of this
kind are before a Legislature no true
Independent Democratic journal or
journalist will oppose their passage.
There is at present measure before
the Oregon Legislature to regulate the
common carrier and to appoint railroad
commissioners. The Standard, which
has always claimed to be Democratic
paper, in its issue of October 9th comes
outin lengthy editorial, in which its
editor uses the gigantic power of his
mighty intellect in opposition to the
measure, claiming that it would retard
the building of railroads, and that the
transportation interests at this time,
need TO be extended more than the
rates need regulating. Now this dog
ma is directly opposed to the princi-
Piles Of the Democratic party of this
STAGE, as expressed in their declaration
of principles at their last convention.
w by the Standard should at this time
seek to oppose the measures of the
party which it claims to belong to, is
mystery, unless it is the wolf in sleeps
clothing, owned body and soul by the
monopolies and bound TO 90 their bid
ding. We regret to see journal
claiming to be the leading Democratic
organ of the State, prostituting its col
umns 10 so base purpose and ospos-
ing the dearest interests of the people
and fawn upon the rich and wealthy
monopolies whom it serves.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-10-14

stitution, until June, 1879.
'sMr. Rollins, arguing for the mi
nority report. said: 'As we under
stand the Lanman case Mr.. Bells ap-
plica ton here does not conflict with it
at all. 1t may be summed up in very
few words: In that case Legislature
competent to elect had met and failed
to elect Senator In this case no
Legislature met prior to this appoint
ment that was competent to elect.
The Senate of the United States has SO
decided. = Globe, April I, 1879.
''In fact all through the discussion
on the admission Of Mr.. Bell, it was
conceded on all hands that the author
ity of the Lanman case was decisive
upon any case presenting like state
of facts"
By the we'll settled rule Of the Sen
ate therefore, it seems clear that if the
Oregon Legislature now in session
fails or refuses to choose a Senator we
shall have for two years but a SINGLE
vote in that body.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-10-14

Tie C tizens OF Yreka, California
have organized vigilance com rittee
to rid tie town o. suspicious characters.
Several ''.oughs' have been invited o
leave.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-10-14
DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic party now, as it
ever has been, is essentially the party
of the peopls. It is composed of the
great industrious middle classes. It's
raaks are made up of the farmer, me-
cAanie and laborcr, whose time and en-
ergy are employed in producing, i'm
proving and building up the country.
Opposed to it ale the two great ex-
tremes Of society, the very wealthy,
whose riches exempt them from all
manual labor, and whose pride and ar
rogance impells them to set up shod-
dy aristocracy in this land Of freedom
and equality, and the poor and indo-
lent, who, like their wealthy antipodes,
do not perform any manual labor, and
like them prey upon the rest of society
for living, and exist through crime
or beggsry. The very wealthy band
together in arti fetal associations called
corporations and engage mostly in the
carrying trade, and by the concentra.
tion Of their capital are enabled tc
block up the avenues of commerce OF
secure to themselves monopoly of the
carrying business, as they do In al
other branches of trade in which they
engage. Their immunity from labol
enables them to study and plan GU
those methods by which they contre
the labor of the country and eAac
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-10-14
HEAR HIM yOCHFERATE =!

Radical Boss Misrule Dead!
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-10-14

The election in Ohio on last Tuesday
resulted in victory for the Democ-
racy.
The dictation of the old Stalwart
ring again brought to the front by an
assassin's bullet, acts like an emetic on
the body polite. Their attempt to
prescribe and restrict individual
and personal privileges acts like an
electric light on the iberty-loving
Germanswho vote solidly with the De-
mocracy.
The great tidal wave of 1884 has
set in. The result in Ohio is the
death knell to Radical misrule and
federal dictation in politics. Bossism
is at an end. The voice Of the people
is triumphant, Its effect on Pennsyl-
vania and New York cannot be over
estimated, and with these two States
in the Democratic line, the old Stall
vart organization, which has misruled
the country for fifteen years, will have
to disband and new party form, with
other and better men for its leaders, If
it expects to cope with the Democ-
racy for division Of The offices.
The Democracy has more 10 fear in
this the hour of its prosperity from
these bold, bad men who have ruled
and ruined the Republican organiza-
tion, seeking to join it's ranks aud
seize upon its destinies, than from any
other quarter. They are without prin-
ciple, except that of public plumber,
and have no policy except TO hold to
public patronage, and will seek 20 ally
themselves with that party that can
give them Office. If the Democracy is
true to itself it will shun all such,
who have faitened at the public crib
under the Grant-Hays-A Arthur misrule,
for it is by their corrupt practices that
civil service reform has been set at de-
fance, the people robbed, the treasury
plundered, the revenue defrauded, and
the publican party disgraced and
ruiued.
The latest newsfrom Ohio places the
Democratic majority at $4,000 and
coAcsde to them Is of the 81 Con
gressmen.
Georgia has gone largely Democratic.
Alexander III. Stephens carried every
county in the State for Governor. His
majority win exceed $4,000.
Delaware has gone largely Demo
cratic, electing Democratic town Off
GERS in nearly every town in the State.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-10-14

Ohio Overwhelmingly Democratic :
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-10-14
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Dough-

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Douglas
Rosy SUTTON plf. Suit in Equity
VS.. for a Divorce.
VIM. w P. SUTTON def.
To VIM, W. P. SUTTON.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint flied against
you by the plaintiff, Rosy Sutton, in
the above entitled Court and suit, on
or before the first day of of the next
regular term of said Couri, to wit, the
third Monday the 10Th. day of October
A. d. 1882; and if you fail to so am
swer the said complaint the plaintiff
will take judgement against you for
want of an answer: and will apply to
The Cou t for the relief demanded in
said complaint, 10 wit, for decree
dissolving the marriage contract exis
ing between the plaintiff and defendant
and change of the name of the plaint-
itf to that of Rosy kincaid and her costs
aid disbursements.
This Summons is published by order
Of the Hon. Circuit Curt of said State
of Oregon for Douglas Counv, made
and entered the 10Th day of July A. d
1882. HERMAN & BALL
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-10-14
CAN THE GOVERNOR APPOINT

The question as TO the power of the
Governor to appoint an United States
Senator in case the present Legisla ture
fails to elect, becomes importcnt in
view of the present deadlock. The
Oregonian, in late editorial, stated
that it was an open question, from
which we entirely disagree, as it has
been conclusively settled oy The Senate
of the United States in tho Lanman
case in 1925, which decision we claim
has never been reversed.
The question arises upon the proper
construction of the third section of the
first article of the constitution, which
is:
''The Senate Of the United States
shall be composed of two Senators from
each State, chosen by the Legislature
thereof, for six years. Then after
providing fer classification and expira-
tion so as TO elect one-third every sec
ond year, the section proceeds: "And
if vacancies happen by resignation, or
otherwise, during the recess of the
Legislature of any State, the executive
thereof may make temporary appoint
1fc,r rF
Legislature, which shall then fill such
vacancics.
The decision ~ the Lanman case was
in substance: ''When the Legislature
has an opportunity of providing a
Senator and fails, the Governor can
not appoint. The Oregonian contends
that the Ball case from New Hamp-
shire in 1879, reversed the former de-
cision of the Senate, which had been
the law since 1925. The Bell case is
very succinctlv stated by correspond
ent in the Gregonian of October 10,h,
q I)atb OA W HAlC0 VIC COPY.
''Mr. Bell was appointed under
these circumstances. NJ. Wadleigh's S
term as Senator from New Hamp-
Shire was to expire on the Sd of
March, 1879. A Legislature chosen
in 1878 was to have its first session in
June, 1879. By reason Of change
in the constitution of New Hampshire
there was in that State a Legislaiu re
whose term of Office began in June,
1878, to terminate in May, 1879,
which Legislature was in recess when
MI. Wadlsigh's term expired.
The Legislature last chosen, before
the expiration of senatorial term,
must elect a successor-by United
States statute regulating the manner Of
election.
On the 18th Of March, 1879, the
Governor appointed Mr.. Bell.
The minority of the committee
claimed that the old Legislature coult
not-for the statute just referred to-
elect, because the new body was th,
one last chosen, and that this one coule
not elect because it had no authorit,
as Legislature under the Stale col
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-10-14

The election in Ohio on last Tuesday
resulted in victory for the Democ-