davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-08
GOOD AND CHEAP.

Elegant New Mason n Hamlin Or
cans. five oc.aye., seven stops and knee
swell Tor $50. Gail and see.
ADAMS X LUCAS,
ooyI 1927 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-08

PRUPRIErORS.
Sold by Druggists ana Dealo s every
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-08
FOR SALE.
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES,

TINE UNDERSIGNED, SHERIFF OF
the county OF Ohio, will, on ths hrsi
day OF he December Term OF the
Co1nfv Court OF said county, at the front
door Of the Court House thereof, proceed
I. seU M the lands therein delinquent for the
NON Pr,ntent u IaEeS for the years 1873 and
1874. which land-, with the taxes, interest,
and damages due on each tract, are speci-
ned in u list thereof, posted on the 'front.'
door of said Court House, 10 which Ilst
special attention Is directed. .-
r. :. BROWN,
octg Sheriff OF ohio County.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-08

prove of much good to our farmers at
large. Since the object Of the Grange
movement is to examine closely and dis
cuss freely all matters looking to the adj
vantage of that class OF our citizens, such
meetings when governed by good feeling
and mutual interest, must be Of great
ultimate benefit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-08
rEilOTHY HAY.

A Prime Lot of No. Western limo
thy HAY received and for sale by,
noy5t W. NARDY Il co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-08

The following distressing accident Is
reported ii, having recently occurred IN
Jackson county. The names Of the parties
are not given. The occasion Was a
"house raising As Is customary on
such occasions, chickens had been killed
b, cuupprus of heir heads. Two little
son. of the owner Ct the hou-e to be
p, d saw tie chickens thus guilotIGed,
and during the day they con-
cluded to repeat the operation.
IL was just ut time when the
men were hfuug heavy log into
It's place The father, who was hold
lng one end OF the lur, casting his eyes
toward the h,iir fellows, one of whom
had the sx raised to sever the neck OF
hi, brother. let go Of the log To- save the
boy. and 1t tell. killing six men, two IN
s;antlv. the Others living only few
hours. The AK fell before the father
could reach the sceLc, severlng the neck
Of the son. Thus were seven persons
hurled iato eternity IN Il twlr king.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-08
asw soveRTIsEM ENTs
LAST NOTICE.

rDo SAVE COSTS, PERSONS KNOW
ING themselves indebted TO Pannsil
& Cpdegraff. are re Iuested TO cali lmneuI-
no,.so ISRAEL UPDEGRAFF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-08
TuL EEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
comp etc news and tam y paper prinir" III
West Virginia. n viii be SEM 10 any Au-
dress on, year Ton S2.pJ. Valuable pIeIui-
ums 10 cruz agents and 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-08
Refined Sugars

In0 Pbl,. Crushed. P"r4"f,- N " ''''
loo BD.,. 4 h and EAItI'
Ia 4" lr..uW~.
In store ana ''' VI. REILLY.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-06-27
.S1Gnbeits

Inter 0er Heaentithaft bes Sersogs BON
Orleans eiferte einit Der Bilhof MaiIilpn,
befanntliA elmer Der berii6mteiten 5afienz
preoieer leiner 3eit, BON Der Gansel berab
sesen bic entbl6Bten Naden udo ShulterrI
Der Sofoamen.
vBolo" ,rief Maiiillon NIT bitterer Sro.
ME, ytuir6 man nod iueiter eeben un0 1id1
ni1t bamit beeniigen, oieie fd6nsn SAuls
tern Su 5eieen, ionoern man uiro nod ins
pertinente S90nbeitspRdfterhen 6arauf
fIeben, nm Die Blide Der Wdnner nm 10
li1erer bahin Su lenfeft."
Dieie Soee lieB Iidb b1ren. Mm anoern
Sage. erlhienen ale Damen duf benz 8ale
bes Negenten nit YHdIter1eH pon i9mars
sem SafFet auf ben Shultern, bic mGu
Massillonnes nannte, 10 baB Der fr0nlme
0r1lat nid1t nur bic Soee, ionoern aud
ben Namen su ben SA6absitspfIdHerhen
bate berseben niilien.
5p6ter nannte man oteIelben Mouches
| (6lie9en) uno ie nadloeul lie halbran0, eIa
| f0rn1Ig, bol6monof0rmig ODER iternenf6rs
mig 9e|Gnitten uro ie nad) oem Orte, aAf
! iuelnem man lie trng, erhielten ne bei0ns
oere WameR, uno Die Samen beauBten oie@
ielben nidt ielteu, Inn nermitteiIt ibTer nit
ibren 2iebbabern. in unbeargmDbnter 9Seile
3u forrefponoiren.
p8er @ei6maf beIaB1, bsiBt es in einent
6ieIen @eseultano bebanoelncen Mrtifel Der
Mode parisienne, der plaairte Ieine Mou-
ches auI Die pitanteite Weile auf benz Sc
| lidbt, unb ie na4oem lie mirtIam ange-
brant tporen, nannte man oIeielben Ia fla
tale. la dangereuse, ooer gar Passassine.
Ginfdltiee 6rauenBimmer freili9 foIgten
| Itets elmer 9etpiIlen Hegel unb flebten oas
eine 8HdIter6en Dben auf bic rente, oas
anoere unten auf Die linte gEange, Doer IN
Die SSaIten bes Shines; bas mar 10 ge=
m6hnlt1e 5itte. Bel Oauten BON gttem
@el9mad uno 9iltinttion bingeeen lab
man bic Badiierden sutpeilen ioear auf Der
Oberlippe, Die oarf' ben &ontraft nsebr
Burpur erbielt."
Birb ielbit eine aeIhmadpoHe Wobe BON
eeldmadloien 2eyten iibertrieben uno oa-
bur9 CUR Sarrifatur. 10 fonute bies BET
elmer 10 9eIhmadIDlen 5itte tpie Der, IiGb
bas @eIiht nit f1mar3en 8hditert1en Slt
beoeden, natiirlin erit reht nidt ausblei-
| ben. Gs gab Samen, ipel6e iirb nit Mou-
ches f6rmlidb iiberldet uno tpenu he, tpie
pamaIs iiblidb, porber WeiB uno &otb aufa
ge!eet, ale sSarben oes oamols freilih nod
ni4t eriitirenben 6euti9eu Geides in ibrenr
@eli1te 5ur S1au trugen.
9ie Mooe Der S66nbeitspfldlterhen er-
belt fi4 bls gegen gaoe Der NegieruHg
2uDpi9 XIV.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-06-27

nabm er gum Marftbelfer an; fir Die am
bern nod fleinen Rinoer be5ahlte er c0s
Ghuleel0 uno perlprah nuh fur biele 10
81 iOrsen, baB lie einmal ibr Gorttomues
fdnoen.
aDas that aber Der Gaifmnnn Y IN
8e5ne ouf @ellert, Der bod 80 Ehaler
ni9t Ieift sntbshren ~fonnieg ysun, auf
8.. % YeranIaliuns trug bic Jram CUE
ntdbli9 bic 61ulb ab, 10 melt es Geuert
5usab. gid6itoem empfing er forfan idbr-
LID am Yieuiabrstage pon einem unge-
nonnten NIT Der BeSeidnane: Sur Nus
9abe fir Die Arnten 5ebn Sbaler; lie fa-
men BON g. -, Der irloeB bafiir iorgte.
baB ben Abienoer ipenigitefls @ellsrps
ssreunb Rabener fannte. 9ieier belt iih
na9 @elIert' sSobe nidt mehr sunaS htpei~
gen perpflihtet, unb Tim peroanft nan oe1
Beriht bes bier eradblten @orfaass aber
pelhen 9abener bas yiabere tbelIS BON
@elert ielbit, tbeils BON oem Rauimann
3D.. erfabren bate.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-06-27
Wellert nnS Der aaufmann 4)**

gtnes Cages sins GsIIert, Der beriibmts
ssabelbid)ter, p0r 6en 5bOren 2eip5iqs
fpa3ieren. Gr b6rte ilnter 6blnd3en unb
gBeinen cine Grau RAID binter fiA beriaue
fen, blieb iteben nno fraste Die 6ran, Der
Die BebrdngniB NIT ben leierlitbiten 3iiaen
i'm @eiitht itano, mas ibr ieble. Dbne
auf feline Tra9e sl a6ter, fab iie i'm faIm
ON unb elite tpie in Gham un0 6cbeu
poriiber. Dies madte, baB Der meninen-
freunbline @eIlert ieine 5dlritte peropp=
pelte unb nit Deritdrftsm Zone ibr mad.
rief: .@ute syral, 10 bore sic bod +
Nun blieb bic 6rau iteben.
.Mas lit Shr2" fragfe @ellert.
,Mh, lieber gDtt, aitiDortete he Tia.
geflb unter einem 6trum bon 5brdnen
bort biniel in Der 6traBe, In benz fleinsn
pGushen nit Ghinbeln gebedt, oa lieaer
illein Wann uno meine arrnen bier Rinoe,
frant. SD babe felt fiinf WO6en ni1ts
per0ienen f6rnen; mir iinb BEN Rdufmanu
3d.. otm bas odus@su Dor spei Sab.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-06-27
Maunisfaltigss.

Gin Goelmann beIuchte einen anoerefs
auf Seinem ShloIie nno braffe, I'm BON
bielem geprielen sn rperoen, ieine aleiuobe
uno Die Rinse ieiner Sausfrau nit. Dars
nnter maren G6eliteine orei- uno iehsbun.
bert anb mebr @uloen tpert5. Sa CT lange
nit ben 6teinen fih sebriiltet batte, iprab
Der anbere: .2ieber, mas 9tubens brinaen
Dir Die Steine. menn lie 10 lange liegen :"
- ,Muerbings," iagte er, = .teinen." -
,,Gnn,4 iprad iein Nadbar, 10 bin id5
iiber Sir. SD belize Sipei eble @teine,
bic mir ale Sohr mebr oenn breis un0
lehsbunbert @nloen eintraaerl.@
sSener fam einnlal 5u i6m, tln ii1 bic
Steine 5u betranten. Oa tiihrts er ibn
in feline Miihle, 5eigte ibm bic Dub bliteine
unb lprah: v8Du oenen babe ib IN einem
Sabre 10 Diel."
@nifii6e 6pribp6rter. Rad
Der Gleioung empfdH9t man Die XeAtes Tla4
ibrem gerltanoe begleitet mon tie.
Gin hungri9er patrlarh itlelt ebenio tuie
anbere Qente.
Sen Wudlisen madt bas @rab, einea
Sauasnidbts ben GtDd geraoe.
Sese ben Bauer an ben SiIh, er ipirb
feline sSiiBe baraul legen.
Des 9ettIsrs Stol8 gleiGt bem 6atteI
auf elmer Sub.
@eminn unb Werluit fabren in siuent
eGhIitten nebeneinnnoer.
SIN MaIb Der Bdr. TN Saus bic 6tisf~
uintter.
Dei benz Waleen lbont Der Nsid< {eip
@eEdt, Der Mruae ieinsn Nod.
Trnge bic Sans. Db Tor Die 6iiBe frieren.
Nadtisallen fiittsrt man Ilidt nit &rs
3dhlun0ell.
glsbt fiir N6asl, fir Qente oos @eIb.
2ebe bunoert SABRE, ou teruR bpubert
Sabre.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-06-27
Sic ,@eitIid)t 8ldtter"

bas Sontaes bss Cincinnati gosbIatts, nb Der
nnferbaltnss s2eire eepibmet iiS ,einen ii baupts
fdtb Ssn3 Sie Ersfu9teit bsr barin psr0fentIi&tsn
eridbIunssn aus.
prsis 81 per SaBr pDrtOiret Eab europa 81 per Sabr
yprtpfrsi.
Gnsene Ramuern: Sinf gents, rpDfiir Sas @Iatt be,
fdstii4en @bcnnsrtsn bar9 bic Srdssr ms Sous sss
tsfert ptrb
@elSienbunsen s5nnen per uwsonep CrSer" oSer resis
itristsn Bsief aif nnies Rito semu9t wsrben.
Die Cincinnati y0lksblatt Compagnie,
B OK 14l4,
Cincinnati. q.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-02-12
The Governors Message.

Governor Porter has sent INFO the
Legislature his first message. 1t is much
such a document as might have been
expected from a plain honest statesman
like Governor Porter.
The message calls the attention of
the Legislature to the necessity of maxi
ing the necessary provision TO meet the
interest on the State debt and the cur~
rents expenses Of the State government
The message makes wholesome SUCCESS
tions looking to retrenchment and re-
form, and advocates the maintenance
Of an efficient public school system.
Gov. Porter recommends the selling of
the penitentiary buildings and the cree
ton of more adequate accommodations
for the convicts, provided the present
buildings can be sold for such price as
viii enable the State, under its present
financial embarrassments, to make the
improvement needed lie recommen
to the legislature tho propriety of urg-
ing upon Congress the great necessity
Of making additional improvements to
she navigation of the Mississippi, Cum
berland and Tennessee Rivers, aud Of
adopting resolution calling the atten-
tion of Tennessee congressman to the ne
cessity of securing saeh legislation by
the general government as will secure
the building of the Southern Pacific
Rail Road
Gov. Porter closes his message with
the following in regard to Louisiana:
The condition Of affairs in this State
has excited the liveliest iRterest on the
part of the people of Tennessee They
witness with alarm the successful at
tempt that has been made upon the
purity and independence Of the local
government Of Louisiana, and feel that
If the powers now exercised BY the
ederal Government in maintaining the
uNurping State Government arc con-
cede as legitimate, that their own right
of self gOsernment may be questioned
and ultimately denied The theory now
prac.iced by the Federal authorities that
the States are mere municipal corpora
tions, to be governed by the centrUl au-
thority at Washington, is q political
heresy that must be denounced and re-
PEELED by all who seek 70 maintain tue
principles Of constitutional liberty.
submit herewith to the consideration Of
the General Assembly j int resolutions
iOpted by the Legislatures of Virgin a.
Georgia Ohio and Missouri upon this
subject.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-02-12
Non Resident Notice.

In the CHANGER Court of Hardeman
County. Tennessee, No. 500, K ID.
o. A. Bill. r. A Bowden, Adminisrra-
tor Of Thomas Bowden, deceased,
vs.. John L. Bowden.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that the defen>
ant Is a nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee and Is indebted to the estate
of Thomas Bowden deceased, by notes
and that an attachments has been sued
cut ahd levied upon the interest Of said
defendant ia the real estate Of said de-
cedent.
1t il therefore ordered by the Clerk
and Master, that SAID defendant make
his Appearance herein at the Court Huu &c
in the Town Of Bolivar on, or before the
first Monday in March, next. (it being n
rule day of said Court. and plead an
swer or demuF 20 comp lainants bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing er parte. lt is further
ordered that copy OF this order be
published in the Bolivar Bulletin, for
four c0n-ecntive weeks.
A Copy ATTEST.
JAMES FE NTRESS Jr., C. & VI.
January l9, 1875. Is prs fee 81 %.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-02-12
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

The passage. OF the Civil Rights Bill
in the lower house of Congress by a vote
of 1862 to 100 will not surprise the peo-
pie of the South The Radicals, beat
en- in November by the popular will of
the people, have become desperate, and
to save the party from utter dissolution
have adopted IL most desperate system Of
tactics to arouse the preindices of the
northern half of the republic With the
hope that thereby they may be able to
secure a new lease oil power in 1876
They would have the country believe
that the south is ripe for rebellion, and
any rashness on the part of the south~
ern people is just the kind of capital
they are drumming up. The bill pass,
ed does not include the mixed school
clause nor those relating to cemeteries
and benevolent institutions, but with
these exceptions, is the same as the
bill passed by the Senate last year At
this writing the Senate has taken no
action on the house bill. 1t may be
that the present session of Congress will
pass away and no action will be taken
by the Senate, but the most general be-
lief Is, that the bill will be promptly
passed. The Radicals must do some-
thing in their desperate strait to res
crui5 their ranks before the campaign
OF next year, and the policy of adopt
Ing the bill and Of thus stirring up as
much deviltry as 70 sible among those
people upon whom It's provisions will
bear most heavily, seems to them the
most effective method of accomplish
ing their object. The several provis>
IONS Of the bill were fully discussed in
the campaign of last year and our read
ers are familiar with them To say
that it is an insult to the southern
white people, and ought to be con-
sidered so to all decent whites Of the I'm
ion, would be ORA wing it mild Never
theless, we hope that the white people
everywhere and of the South particular
ly will bear this additional insult pa
tiently, being assured that day of
deliverance will shortly come. Ii the
bill pass the Senate, it cannot be re-
pealcd before 1877 as the Radicals
will have a majority in that body till
that time, but a lower house largely
democratic can check in some degree
the Teckessness of a corrupt senate,
while we shall have in that body johns
son, CockreIl, Gordon and Thurman to
battle with the ga liant minority and to
meet the Radicals Mt every turn. We
repeat that it is the last desperate game
of the Radicals to restore their lost
power. and we, therefore, believe that
the salvation Of the country lies in the
determination of our people to bear IA
tiently for awhile longer the insults and
cruelties of party that has no parallel
in the history OF any Christian nation.
Remember that such acts on our part,
as they can cite as evidences of rebel
lion against the federal government, ere
just what they now most desire
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-02-12
Ron ResIdent NotIce.

In the Chancsry Court of Hardenan
County Tennessee, No 5SS Il. ID.
o a. Bill, W. F. Robinson d. Co, ct al,
vs. T. VI. BI0uut
In this cause il appearing from The bill
which il sworn to, that defendant is
n>resident of the State of Tennessee,
and Is indebted TO Complainanfs and
that an attachment his been sued out
and levied upon the lands of said de
PENDANT.
lt is thersfore ordered By the Clerk
and Master that be make his appearance
herein, at the Court House. in the town
of Bolivar. on or before the FIRST Monday
in March 'nexr, at being a RUE day Of
said cnurt) and plead answer or demUr
t. complaInants bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hear
ing &c pdrte
Il IL iurrher ordered that cory OF
this order tie published ia the Bolivar
Bulletin, Tor four consecutive weeks.
4 Cope Attest
JAMES tENTRESS Jr., &. q VI
January %, 1875. ( E.Pr's fss IS so
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-02-12
Financial View of it

Tennessee has elected, on the 55tb
ballot, Mr. Andrew Johnson, whose re-
turn to public life Is about the most
STRIKING instance of the dav of the res
Veng-s time brings around Mr. J,hn>
son has very decided faults but he was
greatly sinned against He did consider
the Presidency public trust and not
private Ferquisite; he appointed no rel.
atVes to Office and did not have his
salary raised, aud if the articles of i'm,
parchment should be stadipd again now
We doubt whether they would show is
good case against him as the Louisiana
affair makes to day against his successor.
lie went out of Office with clean hands
and unaccused Of any dishonest act. and
although his devotion to the ConstItu~
ton became rather ridiculous Ia the
course of his swinging" tour, it might
not be amiss if he could give some of
the statesmen of to daYa little of his
respect for that document lie had the
demagogues notion about the bl,ated
b0ndh"lder, before he left Office, and
may be unsound still as to the obligation
OF the public d BIT on the other hand
be had sound opinions upon the subject
of money and probably has not changed
them. lie returns TO the Senate TO find
few of his old enemies confronting him,
and has fair prospects of bring very
lively member, even an buli he not prove
very useful one New York Fiua u
eli er,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-02-12
The Woman Tyrant in the Church

"Nothing can exceed the miserable
subsection of the clergy mar to feminine
despot She knows everything, and she
governs as much "a she knows. She
makes herself the arbite= of his whole
lie, from his conscience to his chill
dren's book, and he can call neither
his soul nor his hume his own. She
prescribes his doctrine, and takes care
to lot him know when he has transgrsss.
ed the rules she has laid down for
his guidance. She treats the hymns as
part Of her personal prerOgative, aud is
violently offended If those are taken
whereof the tunes are too jauny or the
measure too slow Inc unfurtu nate
man feels under her eye during the
whole of the service, like a schoolbov
under the eye of his preceptresS; anI
he dare rot even begin the Opening
sentences until she has rustled up the
aisle aud has said her private prayer
quite comforts bly,. She holds over his
head the terror of vague threats and
shadowy misfurtu es should he cross
her will but at the same time he does
not fad that running easy in her hdrs
ness brings extra grIet to his mill, or tb at
his way Is tue smoLther because he
treads In the footsteps she has marked
out for him In any case she is Il fear
fol infection; and a church ruled By a
female desp0t j. about the most pitla-
BILE instance We know of insolent tyran-
nv and brVken-bacAed dependence. -
Exchange
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-02-12

In his evidence before the Co3gres~
sional COMMITTEE recently General Ames
Of y. massachusetts,, who Is now serving
as Governor of Mississippi, said Did
not c, me to make the ~tate his home
changed his mind in December, 1869 !;
was elected to the q. 5 Senate in JAMS
uary, 1870; would not have cast his
lot with the State if he had not been
elected If elected Ames was a citi~
zen; if not, net. He went there an
army officer, and remained only because
ms position as military commander en-
abled him to elect himself U. s. Sena,
tor While still wearing shoulder straps,
and VIGOROUSLY not citizen, he was
declared elected United States Senator
Then he threw of the blue and began
playing the roll Of citizen. Yet 1t is
evidence of a spirit of rebellion to the
Federal Government for the Mississip.
plans TO detest this man Amesl How
would the people of Ohio like Covers
nor or Senator of this soIt ?-AsaIaRche
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-02-12
ARKANSAS.

President Grant Declares Joe Brooks
GocerHor Of the State 6y the Election
Of 1872
WASHINGTON, February 8-The fol-
lowing is the Presidents message On
Arkansas affairs:
To the Sc 1ats of the United States
Herewith have the honor to send, in
accordance with a resolution of the Sd
instant. al information in my pos session
not heretofore furnished, relating to af
fairs in the State of Arkansas | will
venture to express the opinioa that all
testimony shows that at the election IF
~, Joseph Brooks was lawfully elected
Governor Of that State tina he has been
unIawfully deprived of pnss ssion OF
his Office since that time that in 1874
the Constitution of the State was by vlo-
lenee, intimidation and revolutionary
proceedings Overthrown, and \ new Ton,
stitutiun adopted and a new State governs
ment established. These proceedings.
If permitted to sand, practically ignore
ali rigats of minnrities In all States
also, what Is there to prevent each of
the States recently readmitted to Fpder,
al relations on certain conditions frnm
changing the T Constitution and violatin :
their pledge IT this action IN Az,
kansas is requiesced in, l respectfully
submit whether precedent SD danger,
Gus to the stability of the State govern,
ment, if not of the National Government.
also, should be recognized by Congress.
l earnestly ask that Congress- will take
definite action in this matter, to relieve
the Executive from acting upon Guess
tions which should be decided by the
legislative branch of the Governments.
signed U ), GRANT
Execu i've Mansion, February, s. 1875.