Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-30

u
Theirs has threatened to use force, but
this is happily dispensed with. An
order has been issued to arrest Cara
baldi if he sets foot upon the French
soil. He is by nature an agitatOr and
unsafe. The presence of German troops
may have something TO do in quiedng
the riots, though Bismarck will wait to
see the strength Of the rhiers govern
ment tested before interfering.
Presidents Proclamation as to
South Carolina.
BY the President of the United States OF
,Anserica. Proclamation. i
WHEREAS, It is provided into the
Constitution of the United States, that
the United States shall protect every
State in this Union, on application Oi
the. Legislature or of the Executive,
when the Legislature cannot be coil
vened, against dom a5tic violence, AMI
whereas it is provided in the laws of the
United States, tnat in all eases of in5ur-
rection in any State, or Of obstruction
TO the laws thereof, it shall be lawful
for the President of the United States,
on application of the Legislature Oh
SUCH State or its Executive, when the
Legislature cannot be convened, to call
forth the militia Of any States, or to
employ such land Or naval forces as
shall be necessary for the purpose OF
suppressing such insurrectiOn or cau5-
ing the laws to be duly elected; and,
whereas / have received information
that a co .nbinati0n of armed men, un-
authorized by law, are now disturbing
the peace and safety of citizens of the
State of South Carolina, and commit.
ting acts of violence in said State of d
character and to AN extent which rem
der the po wer of the Stateand its officers
unequal to the task of protecting life
and property, and securing public order
therein; and whereas tae Legislature OF
said State is not now in session, and
cannot be convened in time to meet
the present emergency, and the Execu.
tive OF said State has therefore inlls
application to me for such part o: tnt
military force of the United states a;
may be necessary and adequate to pro
tect said State ami the citizens thereo
against the domestic violence herein
before mentioned, and enforce the due
execution of the laws: and whereas the
laws of the. United States require thai
whenever it may be necessary in the
judgment of the President to use mill
tary force for the purpose aforesaid, hi
shall forthwith by proclamation, com
mand such insurgents to disperse anl
retire PEACEFUL to their respective
abodes within limited time. Now
therefore l, Ulysses s. Grant, Presiden
of the United States, do hereby com
mand, the persons composing the un
lawful combinations aforesaid to dis
perse and retire peaceably to their re
spectiye ab0des within twenty day
from this date.
In witness whereof / have hereunt
set my hand and caused the seal of tn
United States to be affixed. Done il
the city Of Washington, the twenty
fourth day of March, in the year of ou
Lord eighteen hundred and seventy
one, and of the Independence of tn
United States the ninety-ffth.
Signed. stlH U. s. GRANT.
By the President: zsls, 4f1
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The following resolutions upon Ten
perance were passed at the late NJ. E
Conference at I5teubenville.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE TEMPERANc
ia COMMITTEE. lii
WHEREAS: The great end of inten
perance hasaSSumed magnitude ths
; truly alarming; and whereas con-
paratively little is being done to arres
it. Therefore. M
Resolved, lst, That we advise the OF
ganization of Temperance societies in a
Sabbath Schools, and that the meu
bers of this Conference be and are herr
by instructed to exert their infiuene
TO effect such organizations. -.,
RESOLVED, I'd, That while we will Ct
operate with every lawful effort TO n
strain or regulate the liquor traffic "
hereby affirm that in ths jud gem .nt {
this coalmittee, that our State Legisl;
ture have no right to authoaize tn
manufacturing or selling of intoxic;
ing liquors. ..
Resolced, Sd. That we pledge on
selves to earnestly labor for the passae
of a prohibitory liquor law, and thi
we viii use our influence to bring fo
ward and support temperance men.
Resokued, 18th. That we regard th
use of fermented wine, as 2 beverag
or in the administration sof the Lord
Supper, contrary to the Scri pture
and the discipline of our church.
Signed in behalf of the committe
rs. SwEENY, chairman
On motion, the report was adoptee
DIR. Davidson offered an addition
resolution asin amendment to the r,
port, to wit: the Organization of all til
Sabbath schools and CONGREGATIONS fnl
temperance societies, and spoke of I'll
good that had been done by work
the Sabbath school in the cause Of tesl
perance; and a ail0tioa was made to Il
clude tobacco, oferedby Brother Boy
[Iaughter1l2y 'f.5 .sn.;iE ~
15! America us England.
English varnish has always been I'll
standard coach varnish used i'm th
country; although high priced an
competing with varnish of America
make which claimed to be equally goo'
it remained a stanard import, ,on whie