davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12
~ Street HaIrOad.
A Frame Residence on Desoto street

T. pIete- Tor S4eO, st WAIT q LEWIS Coal.
yard, 895 Main street mhI0
A FRAME Residence OF Vance street. neal
n Street Railroad.
Al Frame Residence on De5otO street.
Two large vacant lots on Tennessee street
-Four b vacant Building Let's on Third,
just a few rods east Of the Greenlsw Opera
-Four hne Building Lots. 'ust east OF the
Third street lots on fernando street
Two nne tracts OF unimprOveu Ian on the
river north OF Memphis.
county. Miss. within u miles OF Memphis
six hundred and forty acres OF n lanl
with small small improvements, il hAAoo
F6uT fTscts. with improvements on each, in
GaudeIOupe, Gonzales ana wilson countess
Texas. IN all 200 acres. vii suodlNlde and
sell 90 suit purchasers. Terms easy a
cash. beIaUce In I, 2 and 8 years, with TO ner
cent: secured by trust deed on property
sold F0r mrthpr Information apply To-
mnT WIN. DUFF Z Madison street.
CODA FoUNTAIN-A large Marble Soda
- Fountain stand. in good order. Apply 70
mh- O'bRlEN- f2 Main St
nLUFF CITY MILLS, I7 Poplar street; IN
Is GOOD repair; VIII sell on easy terms, or
rent DE MAEhsr
f5 80 KAN street
4 EAsEHOLD-Of sixteen years on a hne
l. B-ick Residence, well suited for an eE-
rausive clearinghouse, and ouerlng un0-
suaL advantages ia Frouud-rent and taxes
VIII be either sold, rented or traded. 81 d
great bargain.
~ ECgED-HAND COTTON MACHINERY
~ FOR SALE-Couslsting Of Openers, lap
uers. Cards, Drawing Frames, Speeoersr
Euirutug Frames. etc This machinery Is
but DarIialIy wurn-a In good c0ndlJuOn,
and win be sold cheap. For description ana
price, eVply In person or ~ mai 20
THQMASS SHAWr
Agent fremont and NILS
iaT eod&W Lowell A&sh'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12
READ COILS New Advertisement.

A GREAT BARGAIN.-B LoWenstein &
Bros. viii offer this week 100 pieces Of
Cambria, suitable for ladies' underwear.
81 ia cents per yard, worth fully 20 cents.
READ Walker Brothers q Co.'S New
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12

o.oond street can promise satlstac-
50 Inscriptions OF mattresses.
Eon loL .rietor would ike all ms friends
Ln5 S4v one to call for everything IN
- way 81 housekeeping
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12

BOARD OF EDUCATION.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Board Of Eduea-
ton of the Memphis City Schools takes
place on Monday evening next, at seven
O'Clock. J. G.. CAIRNS, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12

First GhaBCsFY GGurt-asrEaB, ~ChsHosI0F.
The unfinished cases OF the calendar,
as published on Thursday, viii be taken
up tomorrow, Monday. Tuesday is mo-
ton day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12

READ Walker Brothers & Co.'S New
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12
SILKsi SlLKsll SLKslil-Fsncy silks.
at s. cents per yard, at
b. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.

st WAS as WEAK AS A BABY" OBJ
served one of the young lady employees
at Macy's dry-gOOd store, when 1 COM
menced taking PLANTATION BITTERs;
and now I am Oh my feet from morning
tin night, without ever feeling over
fstigued." This remark was made about
six months ago TO a pale, emacisted girl
who was making some purchases at
Nfscv's. 1.-THE hint was taken" says the
voung woman in a letter TO the proprie-
tors: fI began taking your Bitters the
next day, and am happy 70 tell You that
they have completely restored my health,
strength and ch~eerfulBess."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12

THREAD, Guipure and VaIencisnnes
Laces, Just received, at
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12
suRPRlsE DOLLAR STORE,
200 MAIN STREET


rr,E-oi8eries and Ribbons re.
ny -PIOW ENsTEIN BROS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12
@GAs FITTINa. 3l5 Second street.

STAINED glass made at 252 Third street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12

FEEB.-The best is always the cheapest.
For sale in any quantity on landing or in
store at lowest rates.
P. 7. HUGHES & Co,
Corner Main and ReaIe-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12

OUR attention has been called to the ex-
tensive assortment Of goods in the Under-
taking line, at J. Flaherty Il Co.'S, BIZ Sec
ond str eet. We venture to say their assort-
ment cannot be eXcellsd by n similar
house in the South. Their recent large
addition Of Walnut Cases and Casksts,
together with q varied assortment Of me-
tsliic goods and homemade collins, make
their List cOmplste ia all -respscts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12
STEAMBOATS,.
FOE RIvER.

FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
Esnphis aad Arkansas RiyeF Packet Cen.
BaRY---UBitsd States Nail Llls.
For Helena, FrIar's Point. Mouth White River
PINT Bluh, Little Rock, connecting for
Hot Springs and Fort smith.
The elegant passenger
Sir. MARY BOYD, Rsuh. HaIaes, mastBr
Leaves MONDAY. March 18th. at pm.
80 Connecting at Little Rock with light
| drauEhG steamers o. the line Tor Fort Smith O.
| and stages for Hot Springs, Camden,
delphta and Washington
For freight or passage apply on board OF at
C8mDanyis once. No. 3 Madison st., stanton
Block. LmhlII ". e. ~PATTEsON, Agent.
FOR CINCINNATI.
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company
son Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
- hlNNEOLA -
Leaves WEDNESDAY, 5tn inst at5 pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD CO., Agents,
mnl2 Mosby Block, 5A Front Row.
FOR LOUISVILLE.
Louisville and New Orleans Packet Company
For Cairo. Evansville and Louisville
This elegant and fleet passenger
steamer viii leave as above ~
MONDAI I. 18th INST, al pm
LARRY HARMsTAD & co. Agents,
mhH Masby Block. 800 won't Row.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Louisville and New Orleans Packet Company
P. W. STRADER Stein, master
This elegant steamer viii leave EL0
MONDAY. 18th inst. at y m.
LARRY HARMSTAD & 70. Agents,
mhI2 Mos5y Block. 504 Eront Row.
FOR WHITE RIVER.
Regular WhIts and Lille Red River UaItsd
States Nail Tuesday Packet.
For Helena, Concordia, Clarendon, West
Point Searcyf Augusta and JacksOnpOrts
connecting at DsVaIl's Bluff with train for
Little Rock and Hot Springs.
The superb passenger steamer
- Legal Tender e
VIM. ElIott--master Ed. c. PostaI---cIsrk
Leaves TUESDAY. March I4tI,, at 8 p.m.
ELLIOTT& MILLER, Agents,
mhH 2 Promenade St.. foot OF Jefferson.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Memphis and St. Louis U. S. Mail Line
For osceols, Madrid, Hickman. Belmont and
Cairo, Connecting at Belmont with the
iron X. r., at Cairo with
Illinois Contra Railroad, and
boats up the Ohio River.
OF CAIRC.----..-.Luksr, master
1T TFhhii5sPlsndtd passonger steamer
THIS DAY, 18Th Inst. at S pm.
Freight received at thest. Louis Wharfboat
W u. DILL, Agent
mhI2 FLEM- CALVERT, supE
Memphis and St. Louis USUAL Line
For Osceola. Madrid, Hickman, Belmont and
Cairo; connecting at Belmont win the
iron Mountain p. k az Salro WIN
Illinois Central r. hs and
boats up the Ohio river
MEMPHIs-Crane, master
THIS elegant and swim steamer E5
viii leave as above
MONDAY, 18th inst, at 5 pm.
Freight received at the 81 Louis harfbost-
VI. -. DILL, Agent
mhI2 FLEM. CALVERT, Sup'L
FOR VICKSBURG.
States Mail Line for V1cksburg-For
Helena NAPOLEON and Vieksburg.
49, master
rms elegant passenger pacEeE 80
I'LL leave as above \.
MONDAY 18th inst, at 5 pm.
Freight resolved at thsSLLouis Wharfboats
w. II. J. Agent.
mhl2 CALVERT. suD't. :
FOR HALE'S POINT. +,
Memphis and Hails's Point Packet
Il
BAILaLE W. {
/ B Mller-.masser +. ". Lusoombe--clerk
LEAVEs MEMPHIs Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12

SILK ACQURs AT S5.-Ewenty-dva mora
silk Sacques, at So q Sacque, az
B. LoWENSTEN s. BROS5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12

TEE 18th of March, Walker Brothers q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12
FOR Arkansas RIVER.
Fer Arkansas RiysF-AsnPhis ard Arkan-
sas River Packet co... S, Nail,

Fer Arkansas RiysF-Asnphis ard Arkal-
sas River Packet co... S. Nail,
THE elegant Passenger Ps=kss Of this line
leave Memphis for all points on ArEEl-
/ gqq river. as foIIOWgs Steamer MARY BOYD
] u 4Iuas- MASTER Every Monday az 3 Pm
steamer 7. 4 LLh.S go4llElf ne-ef
Oh Steamer DAhDAEELLEs Berry m1sael
Every Wednesday. az . pm. Steamer PAT
CLEBURNE, Prttchard, Eas-eEi Every Erie
me boat that leaves Memphis on Ws5uss-
days goes through TO Sort smith. The boats
that leave Memphis pa Monde l1tTlla 8
connect at Littls Rock with oar light -ral-lE
boats for Fort smith, and with sLsEzs for hob
I Springs, Camden. ArkadeiplLl ana wash
ngtOn All she boats OF tls Line 1lE-
ing been built expressly lor lls lfs-e,
possess superior accommodalous for pas
1 ssnZers and unsurpassed facilities TOT trans
porting freight % az points On -4s AL-
F-sigbts CONSIGNED to this company at
l Memphis or Mouth Of White river viii he
BrWsrded promptly to destination without
charge for transfer. I'D. adams. President
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
The new and elegant ught-draught steamer
EGLITTLE R0CK
Mat. Houstou-master Chss. Courad-cIsrk
way landings on Arkansas river every I've
days, connecting az Little Rock wish the
St Louis and Arkansas Riy Pk'rC8 g Bosis
From 50. Louis. NO.
Frefghts for all points consigned 20 care OF
Elliott a Miller, Memphis or this company
trsngler. IA4.J STLFE-TER. Sup'G,
fs2B 800 N Commercial SIS. LoulA No
Merchants St. Louis and Arkansas River
Packet Company.
For Pine BLUFF, Little Rock, Louls5grE Dar-
dRnelle, Ozark, Van Buren, anl F9E-
smith: composed Of the oloEl1s
First-cIass, L0w-Water Frsishs
SAIfIE 4. 3. IohnsoH. Master
C0LUHBIA, treas, AastsF
UTAH, ia forases, Master
EsIatsrIr -- Hasf1p
Io..e.tTrr IL Little Rock with 49,
st4ges FOR hot springs and
TIv6r-drauzht steamer Little Rock. HOusf01.
wasfsr- for all points on heupper Arkansas
Freight received &C all times from boat or
railroad and transferred, free OF charge. ta
boats Of tnls Line Mark and c0usizu E0ads
to st. Louis and Arkansas River Packet Co.
care OF ELLIOTT q MILLER. Azfls. MeuIprIs
/ n. PHHLLPs & 70, Agents, Cairo.
JAS. J. SYLVESTER, SuDr.
fe8 800 Commercial St., st. Louis, 40
FRLAR'S POINT AND BENDS.
HAAAA = G4a4lf m4l1A4 AAA 4alau Alaaau
States Mali Packet.
- Phil. AlIin, A
James
Leaves Memphis Mondays and Fridays, at B
p.m.t commencing on the eth inst. and con-
tinuinE through the season.
FOR HAWNEE VILLAGE
For Shawn . Village and the Sends.
The ssmt-Weekly United States Mail PacEs-s
OIL CITY
VII leave Memphis fqrhaw 49,
Village. and all luterA alLaA4
landings. every oEDAT ana FRIDAY aLlpm
AND JOBBING BOAT.
The Memphis T0Wbost-The steamer LITTLE
aLes. W.. W. Malnsault, Master.
ToWboaE Little Alps ls -
prepared SC al times TO
toufna and iobbing aG the very lowest rates
O-derS lem At A. karr's bookstore on Ievea.
1aar foot OF Jefferson street. with Elaley,
Ts1farsh 3 Co. OF on boarQ the boat VIII be-
promptly attended 20.
JOHN ZENT. Proprietor,
mil At williams = Co.'S saHmlA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12
FOR HALLE POINT.

Regular Memphis n Hails's Point Packet
".
G. B Mnler-masser +. W. LuscomBe-elerk
LEAVES MEMPHIS
Every TusseRY nHa Friday, At F~0l'skP.H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12

READ Walker Brothers q Co.'s New
Advertisement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12

FOR SALE.

y NGINE-A 6-hOrse power engine, COM
~ pIzre. for S4eO. st WAIT q LEWIS Coal
yard, 85 Main street mhlO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-12

TINS 18th Of March, walker brothers 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-18

The Nashville Banner says Comp
troller Pepnebaker has received a dis
patch announcing the readiness of the
Memphis and Ohio Railroad to retire
its indebtedness 10 the State, which
amounts to about two million five hun
dred thousand dollars 10 State bonds.
The Comptroller has retired nine
millions Of the States indebtedness
since his induction into office, leaving
the total indebtedness Of the State at
about S32,OO0,0o0. He expects to re-
ceive flom eight to ten millions from
the sale of delinquent railroads and
from the retirement Of six or seven mil
lions from other roads. reducing the
States Indebtedness to about sixteen
or seventeen millions which, should the
next Legislature be economical in its
expenditures, as is quite likely, il
will not take more than five years to
reduce it so low that it will amount to
q mere trilie to the amount Of indebt.
edness into which it was plunged
Tennessee bonds are now regarded as
good an. investment as can be made.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-18
That Discussion

Dir. Watson, Of tie Methodist, and
Or, Graves, Of the Baptist Church,
have recently had discuss;onin Mem.
phis on the subject of Spiritism. DR.,
Watson affirmed that "Thc Scriptures
teach that persons who have lived here
aud died have returned and %convcrsed
with persons in the icsl-persons
raised from the dead excepted" AT
the conclusion of the discussion the
judges announced that they were una,
be to decide the question.
The very question which these
learned doctors OF divinity spent so
much time in discussing, is founded
upon the supposition that the soul
Of man is immortal. In 1.-THE first place,
they take 1t for grated that every man
has an immortal spirit, and then they
DISCUSS the question as to whether the
SPIRITS of the dead communicate with
persons in the flesh.
TO show how ridiculous this discus
sion was, from beginning to end, just
suppose that two OF the most distin-
gu;shed lawyers in the State of Ten.
nessce should take it for granted that
the editor of this paper was the owner
of a magnificent diamond of great val
ne, and should determine to select
judges, invite the attendance of the
people, and have 4 great discussion in
the town of Winchester upon the qucs.
ton as to what would be the career of
that diamond in the even. of our
death. Don't you think that, in such
a case, some of the sensible, practical
men Of Franklin county would say that
these Jealous lawyers ought to prove,
in the first place, that the editor of the
Home Journal owns q diamond! and
in the second place, the question
might he discussed as to what would
be the career of that diam ond in the
event Of his death! Certainly this is
the view that ninety-nine sensible men
put Of a hundred would take Of the
And we have no doubt that
hey look at the discussion in Memphis
n the same way. Prove, in the first
,lace, that any man has an immortal
pirit, and then it will be time enough
o discuss the question as to whether
he spirits of the dead communicate
18th persons in the flesh. ;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-18


New YoRE, NAV 12.--In the wo-
mans Suffrage Convention last eve
ming, Mrs. Woodhul said if the mex,
Congress refuse women all legitimate
citizenship, We shall proceed to call an
other convention expressly to frame a
new constitution, and erect n new gov.
eminent, complete in all its parts, and
take measures to maintain it MS effect
ually as men do theirs. 1t shall be
applicable not to women alone, but to
all persons who shall transfer allegi-
ance, and shall be, in every practicable
way, n higher and more scientific de-
velopment of the governmental idea.
We mean treason, We mean secession,
and on a thousand times grander scale
than was that of the South. We are
plotting revolution, We will over
throw this bogus republican govern
ment, and plant a government Of right
in its stead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-18
The Presidency~--General Grant
Played Out.

Gen, Grant is following the course
Of his predecessors, but every effort he
makes to secure his reelection seems
to fail. The San Domingo mex
ton scheme, out Of which he expected
to make popularity, has utterly failed.
The Kuklnx coercive policy, which
was intended to put the political power
ia the South under the control of the
Administration, and to operate upon
the p~rejudices of the North, is likely
to prove as disastrous rs the San Do
mingo affair. Even the negotiations
under the Joint High Commission to
settle our difficulties with England be-
gin to be unpopular, and to look like u
fasco, The financial policy Of the Ad-
ministration and its party, for which so
much is claimed, is rcpudiated by the
mass of the people. In every respect
Gen. Grants Administration is de-
clining in popular esteem, while the
opposition is daily gaining strength.
IN. Y. Herald
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-18

. Family without the Newspaper.

Nothing presents a saddcr common
tary upon the present unhealthy con-
difion Of our cnce loved an%d'prosper,
Gus country than tho large number Of
families, both In the city and couu,ry
but more especially IN the latter, that
subscribe TO no paper. of any kind.
Hundreds and thousands of families
are thus growing up in utter isno
rance OF what is daily Transporting in
the world around them, ignorant of the
mighty events otto day.
But who can tell the vast amount Of
injury that is beng inflicted upon the
rising gen Grafton those who are to take
our pla ces in the busy world at no dis
tant day. growing up without any
knowledge Of the present, the past, or
any study Of the future and this igno.
rance, too, being imbucd into them by
the sanction Of those who should, aud
doubtless do know better, did they on.
~ think Of TIE injurious effects of
their insane coursc. Let the head of
every family think Of this and place in
the hands Of those for whom he is re.
sponsible the means of acquiring a
thorough knowledge Of the moving
panorama in which we enact our parts
= EN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-18
Fundamental Principles OF tn,
Democratic Party,

Resolved. That the people Of the several
States, composing these United States, are
united as parties TO Il Constitutional Com
pact. to which the people Of each state ac'
cGdcd az a separate Sovereign community,
each binding itself by its own particular
ratification; and that The Union, Of which
the said Compact is thc bo,td, is Il Uuion
lettcoea tie States INtifying the same.
ReSolcei, That the people OF the several
States, tluA united 10y the Constitutional
Compact, IN forming that instrument, and
in creating a General Government torarry
into effect The objects for which they were
formed, delegated to that Government, for
thr purpose. certain definite powcrs,to be
exercised Jointly, rCserying, ut the same
time, each state to itself. the residuary
mass Of powers, to be exercised by lis own
separate Government; and that Whenever
the General Government assumes the en-
ercise Of powers not delegated by the COM
pact, its acts are unauthorized, and are oI
40 effect; and that the sIule Government
Is not made the final judge OF the power
delegated to It, since that would make It,
discretion, and not the Constitution, the
measure Of its powers; but that. as in all
other cases Of Compact among Sovereign
parties, without any common Judge. each
lac an equal right to judge Tor itse!L rs
well Of the infractiOn az Of the mode and
measure OF redress,
ResOired, That the assertions, that the
people Of these United States. taken col
lecLivell as individuals, are now. or ever
have been, united ON the principle Of the
social compact, and, az such, are now
formed into one nation or people, or that
they have ever been 80 united in any one
stage Of their political existence; that the
people Of the several States composing the
Union have not, rs members thereof, re-
tanned their Sovereignty that the allcgi-
ance of their citizens has been transferred
to thc General Governments; that they
have parted with the right Of Furnishing
treason through their respective state
Governments; and that they have not the
right OF judging in the last resort n TO the
extent otthG powers reserved. and, Of con
sequence, Of those delegatcd,-arc not only
without foundation in truth. but are con-
trary to the most certain and plain histor-
ical facts, and the c~lcarest deductions oi
reason; and that all exercise Of power on
the part of the Federal Government. ol
any Of its departments, claiming authority
from such erroneous assumptions, must OF
necessity be unconstitutional.-must tend,
directly and inevitably, to subycrt the
Sovereignty Of the States, to destroy the
Federal character Of the Union, and To
rear on its ruins 4 consolidated Govern
mGnt, without Constitutional check or Linz
i|tatton, and which must necessarily tcrmi-
late in the lqss OF liberty Itself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-18
The Only Remedy.

the only way in which to conquer
radical Republicenism Is to fight it
with radical Democracy.
"All history teaches us--public and
private history conqnerors-stales-
%men-sharp hypocritcs and brave de-
slgners-yes, they oil teach us how
mighty one man Of great intellect and
no scruple is against the justice OF
millions! The one man moyes-thc
mass is inert. justice sits on a throne,
Roguery never rests,--Actiyity is the
lever Of Archimedes."
The Radical Party is the embodl-
ment Of t1o man that moves
The Roguery that nevcr rests. The
Constitution has been harled over
board, and the ship Of. State is plung-
lug wildly onward into the mGlstrom
Of dcspotism, o
The Democratic Party is the mass
that IS inat. There is no life, no Vi
tality, no activity in it. 1t is asleep.
And though itposscsses the power to
rebuke the tempest and save us from
| destruction, it slnmbcrs on.
1t was Calhoun who sald that liberty
can be secured only by. veto, interposi.
tiOn,.or Notification, or by whatever
name the restraining or negative power
of the Government may be called.
And it WAS Patrick Henry who said
that liberty is maintained by men with
arms in their bands, and is preserved
IN 10 other way.
The State Governments are the or
eaui>m through which the negative
power is brought TO bear upon the
Genera! Government, and it is the
bouudcn duty Of the Legislatures Of
the different States to'prcservc the lib.
critics of the people.
Notwithstanding these facts, all the
States under Democratic control are
lying supinely upon their backs, wait
ing for their local governments to be
abolished, and the shackles 20 be
placed upon their limbs.
The States of California and Oregon
alone could nullily the unconstitution-
al Kuklux bill and the Protective Tar,
il, bid defiance to the Radical Admin
istralion, and involve this country in n
war that would result in the overthrow
of Radicalism and the re. establishment
of the Federal Union.
In the name of Reason, what is the
use Of praJing about the Constitution
at this stage Of the game? Nothing
but Notification can save the country
from d~espotism, and the sooncr this
fact is realized the better it will be for
the cause Of constitutional liberty on
this continent
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-18
The Louisville Courier.Journal, in

The Louisville Courier Journal, in
an article on "Thc Political Situation
concludes as follows: at must be
owned that the prospect is very
gloomy. There is a ray of light in
Gen. Shcrman's speech at New Or.
leans. But even this is shaded by the
reflection Of civil war; for it is certain
that Gen. Grant does not mean to quit
the White House except at the point Of
the bayonet."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-18

The Stark County (Ohio) Demo
crat says: ..Mr. Wells, the political
economist, computes that the taxation
OF the American people is equal to one
fifth ofthe entire products OF their in
dustry. This means that every pro-
ducer mist give one and 0 quarter days
wages every week to the government.
When taxation thus eats up the sub
stance OF the people, :bere is little
wonder that business is dull. Tine
years ago 1t was not one fourth this
amount"