davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
THE INQt'ISlriOS.
A catholic Paper Suggests Its
Observation-Disclosures.

Translated for the 81. Louis Glol--DsmoCrat from
the Monde, the pran Of the IHIll Nnnci1 at
Paris,
The Church has the right to resort to
the employment Of force. icing in direct
possession Of secular power. The Sylla.
bus Art. NXlN.D condemned the oppo-
site idea. 1t il true, however, to say
that ii will not make use OF such pro-
cedure to compel the conscienccs, for
whenever the Church does exercise such
power, she does 50 only 81 to those who
indorsc such measures. The right thus
to punish was confirmed by Jcsus Christ,
when lie said "li thy right hand offend
thee, cut it OIL or II thy right eye offend
thee, pluck out; Tor it profitable for
thee that one Of thy member. should per.
ish, and not that thy whole body .h6nlI
be cast into hell" We find Him with
the scourgc in lIis hands, driving the
money-changcrs out Of the Temple, and
Peter, the first PontiieS, beheld Ananias
and his wife dying at his feet, because
they had lied against the Holy Ghost.
The Church cannot refuse to use external
force, except she deny her origin. lgnor.
ance, however, make take oiiensc at the
employment Of such force, though before
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29

EX-SENATOR TlrroS appears to have
made bad failure in hi. role Of Demo.
cratic Reiormer and miscellaneous stump
speaker in Ohio. He talks too much Of
Liberal RepubIicani.m, which, As tht
Council Bluffs NonParid well says, "is .
subject in which Democrat. generally
have felt very little intcre'. since the re-
turn in a body 10 the Republican rank,
Of nine-ienths Of those whom Mr.. Upton
was once popularity supposed 10 repre-
sent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29

Gov. ALIENS open ayowal OF rePudia-
ton sentiment. has created terrible hub
bub in the Democratic party. The New
York Void, speaking for the party in
that State, repuiiates this hoary repudi-
ator"; and the Brooklyn Eagle, certainly
As influential Democratic organ as there
i. in the East, advise, the Democrats Of
Ohio to vote the Republican ticket.
Allen la, gone too lar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
DAILY MTELLIGENCER WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 49, 1875
Municipal indebtedness should
be Limited by Law.


Our readers are somewhat familiar
with comments upon municipal indebl-
edness, ior nearly . decade has passed
since attention to debt and taxation and
the evils OF discOuntiug the future were
tirst persistently enforced. During all
this time only two paPers have met our
eve bearing upon this important subject
viz. the address oi the Hon. james q.
Blaine and the present article. Al the
recent session Of our Legislature the Hon,
Edward l.. Pierce handled this subject
with such kill, and was 80 convincing in
his argument that it was the duty Of the
state lu-slep in and limit the debt-con-
tracing power Of municipalities, that
the law regulating debt and taxation
was passed. This law, it i hoped,
will check that suicidal policy adopted
BY many Of our cities and towns oil
paying current expenses and INDUCING
in eIIravagant expenditures by borrow
ing money which an unborn generation Is
expected 10 pay. Statistics are OF no
value unless the facts 10 lie deduced from
them are useful in showing past errors,
which ought To serve As guides in the iu-
ture. II is in the City Council and town
meeting that municipal economy ought tC
have is origin. The noisy demagoguC
who pays but a small tax imagincs that
he has bestowed a great boon by voting
for an expenditure, not dollar Of which
will come IRON the pockets Of a large
majority OF his constituents. He has mol
the sagacity to look little way ahead
and see that the rich man can fold hi,
tent and depart, while the poor man mus
remain to see every article which he con
sumes, and even the water which h
drinks, costing more because the indebted
ness Of the city has been forced. The
poor are thus robbed by the poorer legis
lator, who stupidity imagines that po
litical economy consists in voting larg,
supplies and extrayagant appropriation
| for The benefit Of the labOring class.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
Effects OF Dissipation Counter
nCIpl

Alcoholic eHorsses cannot L. to earnestly dePn'
Gated, both iOr their destructive ELECTS upon the
constitution anil their pniCOus influence upon
mans general welfare. At the same time there is
little probability that be- will ceass to indulge IN
them until the end Of time, Common humanity
the most efficient means Of counteracting their ci-
icts, Then is not among melicated stimulanls
one - admirably calculated to oounterad the phyd'
cal consequences Of hard drinking rs llustetter''
stomach BilteTS which relieve the nausea and
headache produced by Il, steady the trembling
nerves, and yield that unieTcHsh reIuse which 3,
the lest rCuperlnt Of health shaken by excess The
bilious symptoms caused bydi,SipitiUn arr Pr1mpt-
ly relieved by the Btters, which are al~I an eNc,-
lent remedy Tor all disorders affecting the stomach
bowels, liver and urinary organs, 10 which 1t im'
Parts unEUntel regularity aud tone. eydAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29

AS old French Canadian took 10 wills,
ky, and was taken by del. trem. While
he chad them" he hanged himself. The
Catholic priest refused to bury him in
cor.ccratcd ground, whereupon HE rela.
tive. threatened to deposit him in Prot.
cstant cemetery. This was too much,
and the matter was compromised. The
old sinners clay was appropriately adj.
miiied into the Catholic cemetery over
the fence instead Of through the gate.
Now, without wishing to he imperiineni,
whom did the priest expect to hoodwink
by this slratagem p Clteaqo Tribune
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LauohIln's Infant Cordial.

The chills cure when teething-to relieve inGam.
nation Of the Gums, 10 allAy uneasincss, 10 quiet
Collie Pains to promote sleep, to cure Summer Com.
plAiht This We consider one Of the most valuable
remedies to ls kept 10 the family when the chil.
dfcn arc cutting their seth. We are slling thou.
sanls Of bDitles, and have to hear the first ICrDu
az II il not all recommend Il 10 L.
NOTIFIES, have you Hslig. isSitirg bdbs that
Turns the HoCRs Gi EiGil1 ,Nhen you ~ long iJi
rest Into one LONO, WARY DAYTIME Ui WURRi.
NEST and CARE? Cry-Cry- Cry-all DAY and all
night lOnR' II you have, IiEtsn IN f,aton, h. ON.
Iino'l, hsIiidl no L1n9T-a HEw drops Of ISPAS1
CORDIAL and your cliH WTiL L. PACiFfED. and
SWEET. REFRESHING sLEEP will take the place u
WAEEguL SUFFERING. Procure al Oute bottle
Sold by III Druggists and
LAUGIll.lN BIOS 4 CO, proprie,or,
Wheeling W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
DIED.

ROBINSON. On Monday, September 9th, i.7i,
atsP. ", WV. II ROuSspS, at the residenoc NJ
hi, sDn, In Morrow, Warren county, Ohio
Funeral from his late residence in Bridgeport, O.,
at =. N. wcdnc,,ly Intsrmcnt IN Brilgel.ri
Ctmetery. Friends o! the family respectfully In.
vit,,l TO attend
WORt.S.-Ou Tueslly afternoon, September .,
ISIS, at ~ o'clock, SARAi, wife VI Milton WUrs,
aged 81 years months and days.
Funeral from the residence Of her husband In
West Wheeling, thi. afternoon al! oclock. Friend,
-F- ipyFt,-I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
EESETY.ElSTu EDITION.

Containing a complete list Of all the towns in the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion u
Canada, having population gnater than 500 ac'
uoning 10 the last census together with the names
Of the newspapers having the largest local crcula.
ton In each Oi tho places named. Alsl, catalogue
Of NEWSPAPERS which arr recommended to adTeT.
tissp A. giving gfuatesi value In proportion 10 pros
char,i, Alsh, all newspaper In the United State
and Canada printing over 500 cUpies each issue.
Also, all the Religious, Agricultural Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Edu,a.
ti0nal. Commercial Insurance, heal Estate, Law,
SJnrtlng Musical Fashion, and other special class
Journals very complete lists. Together with =
complete list u over ~ German IIIsrs printed 10
the United staies, AlsO, an essay upon adyeTtis-
ins many table, Of rates, showing the cost Of ad-
ycrtis.ug In various ncEsp1p'rs, and cYefylhing
Address
GEO. +. HOWELL 4 CO.,
yea Il Park Row, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29

30 casa Concentrated LyC.
100 Matches.
barrels GlTrcirs Snuff.
r. toIes Garretrs Packs
100 pounds Dutch MadiCf Primi.
So Indigo spanish FluAL
g tanelI Chip lnEWupd.
Al LAUGITLTN BROS, a Co,
100 ounces Qulnne, Powers 4 weishtman,
20 sulpha,e MouhA.
20 Nitrate silver,
20 su!Chnia. -..
For sale At LAuGHI.IE BROS. a COS
80 pound, Chloroiorm.
81 Bromide Potassium.
Is Calomcl.
q lUiiie Potash.
30 Fluid Extracts, Tldcns
~ Solid ENtnCtS do,
20 bottles sugar Coated ILLS
. dozen EliIOH.
Al IAUGHIN BEo'. s GO
o dozen REer'' Col Liver ~.
. Halls Lung hllam.
IS JAyneIs ENIs,iumnt
p Ayers Cherry l,viUfsl.
100 Es'nCcs-t Cinnamon, SC,
so Rifman prDI-.
81 G0iipy'' CofliAl
~ Esencr l3uiaica Ginger
A. LAuGilllS BIO, rHs
2,nno pound, GrIn PtpIer--in1Tars
Gn Cove.
so AllVicc
2G Hutmegt-G1verume
GO Cream Tartar, pure Fnd rhaIo.
bJ Mustard, In cans and 10 'u.t
80 Ground Ginger, last lnii1Nl ar.'n
U0K's GelAtlus, ArruE Root, Tsy.a anil :.
U!9 A. LAUGlllIS BRu>. GOH'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
I Attest PATTERNS CARPETS
or ALL GRADES At rERrLOW PRICES
G. MENDEL, BOOTH &CO.,
sc?j ii24 MAtN STREET.
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ONO COUNTY
. Circuit Court, september ,Gl Rules, Isis.
Florence Strange
'. In Jhaucefy.
John Strange.

srNNOSs.
tn, SIT, n IIsH Trgiaid; u IA, Shsril n ono
County, gr,,iiHg'
We command you that you summon John
Strange, u he L. found in your laiWtk, 10 apI-ar
at the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio
County al Rule 10 10 held for the aid Court, on
the ff.t Monday In SEPTEMBER, 1875, to ansWer
I'LL In chanccfy eihitittd against him In the sid
Count by Florence Strange, and have then there
this wit
Witac.s, Samuel 3. McCollocb, Clerk oi our said
Court, Al the Court HouS n aid county, In the
city q Wheeling, the 9Th day Of September, 1855,
and In the 18th year Of the state Of West Virginia
SAMUEL h. MCCOlLOCIl, Clerk.
sHERiTF's fETuRy.
John Sir1ngr l. no inhahAnt u nv builiHitk,
not found therein. September 6, ISIS
GEORGE Hell, DIS
F0r H. $ Brg'rn, & y. T.
The object Of ths suit IL to obtain a divorce from
the defendant i0f three yearF uiliul abandonment.
aal Il appearing from M affidavit iil,l herein that
the defendant j. MT 4 resident Of this Stit. On mo
tun % the plAIntf 1t l. ordered that h. 81 apT-tr
here On The frf MONDAY fthI n uetoi.r, 1875, and
So uhIt !. necessary iu protect HE interest har.in
Ttss SAMUEL H. MlCOllph. CLERK.
y TE.E, 81. i,r Complainant sp5w
The defendant. John strange. will take notice
that N the Eth day u October, 1875 i-tvrrn the
hour 1f O'Clock l. " and O'Clock =, ", 10 h.
continued from day 20 day until completed, III"
Plaintiff will iiks the ippS.itiDusd Matilda Grant,
David Giant, Mary Gr1nt nDi Mrs Henry .. Ott,
10 h. read In evidence. 10 h. taken At The l3u
Office Of Daniel It-k. 80. ipt Chapnc street, IN
the city u wheeling DANIEL PECK,
Sol. f6r Complainant,
.SJ,,rl,r :, is7j ieps-w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
AIaek oil praelIcnl ChrisllanIly

scln,tnevcr CAV, such rovG.-TR
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-29
WHY THE RADICALS LOVE OF
FlCE,

From the Cincinnati Gazette, Trad
ical) of July 10Th, we clip the follow
ing: "Gen. Grants property in the
suburbs of St. Louis is assessed at
SOB, 77O-the old Dent place which
has come into his hands, is worth
5000, O00-his two houses at Long
Branch are good property, worth $780,
O0O-at south Chicago there are val
liable acres of his, and a paying in
yestment in some Street Railroads,
while his effects in Washington are
valued at $5O,O0O." Without count
ing his horses, his shares in joint
stock companies, his bonds and his
money, we have as the net result of
six years of the Presidency of Grant,
a fortune for himself of near half a
million dollars. When it is consid-
cred that at the commencement of
the war, Grant was q drunken and
penniless loafer, we may safely con-
clude' from the foregoing figures that
it pays to be a Radical office-holder,
and that the party is right in dub
bling Grant ga capable and judicious
statesman"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-29
Partition Sale.
lease No. 3655.l
Martha J. Rauch & husband) Order OF
vs.. Sale in

Tease No. 3655.1

Martha j. Rauch & husband) Order OF
vs.. Sale IN
Alice Neff, ct a.. Partit'n.
OY virtue Of an alias order of sale is
ID sued from the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Pre-
BILE and State of Ohio, in the above sta
ted case, and to the Sheriff of said coun-
ty directed, / will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the Court House,
in Eaton,
On Saturday, august Z, 1875,
between the hours of l and 4 o'clock, p.
m, the following premises, Situate in
Preble county, Ohio, and described as
follows, to-wit: The northeast quar-
fer of Section 80, Township I, Range 8,
east, containing 160 acres of land, more
or less.
Also, Lot number Gf21, situate and
being in the city of west Dayton, coun-
ty of Montgomery, AMI State of Ohio,
and known on n plat ofsaid city (fOrm-
erly known as Miami city, by said num-
Der aforesaid.
Appraised at: 16O acre tract, $4,000
per acre; Lot No. 6421, $4,000.
TERMS-One-third cash, one-third
in one yesr and one-third in two years
from day of sale: deferred payments to
bear G per cent. interest, and to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
HUBBARD e FrEEMAS, Att'ys.
July.S 8, 1S75-tds prf $7,6O
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-29
"cooPERINaS."

"Blowhard," "Smut Machine"
"Patent Outside" "Windmill," are
the classical terms used by the ass OF
the Eaton Register, who has donEed
the lions skin to hide his ears, with
headquarters in Dayton and his hind
quarters in Eaton. This may please
the average intelligence of his read,
ers, and his style of consistent Demo
Gratis, but it will hardly suit the in
telligent voters of Preble county,
nor the better class Of the party
which one year ago his own organ
pronounced "unprecedently corrupt"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-29
THE DEMOCRACY AND THEcoN
TRACTION POLICY.

IhAGI!VN ESAiSi,
We invite the attention ofour read
ets to the following from the Kansas
City Mo, Times. Asst represents
the sentiment of the laboring men of
Missouri, so likewise it is good doc
trine in Ohio:
"Some people have the hardihood
to assert that the Missouri DemOc-
racy + divided in opinion on the
contraction policy, when the truth is
that, in all Conventions of the party
where the question has been touched
upon, they have uniformly declared
their opposition to that policy. We
are not acquainted with a single De-
m%ocratic paper in the State that is
not also opposed to the contraction
of the currency; and the people of
the State, save a few bank officers
and capitalists, are equally unani-
nous in their opposition. They are
ready and anxious to inaugurate an
aggressive war upon the Republican
party on this question if on no other.
1t is useless to indulge in %fine-spun
theories on this question. The mass
es see and know that when their
property was measured by a more
ample currency they were prosper
Gus, and that on the other hand now,
when it is measured by less, the OPP
posite state of affairs exist.
Neither the bondholders nor the
bondholders' organs will ever be able
to convince them that it is better to
convert the whole Of the debt of the
nation into an interest -bearing debt,
so as to pay thirty millions of dollars
annually for the inestimable privi-
lege of supporting National Banks,
when the country was infinitely more
prosperous and iourishing when the
greater portion of the debt was a
non-interest bearing debt. And the
superiority of a National Bank bill
over a Legal-tender Treasury note
has never been explained and re-
mains incapable of explanation.
They may talk and buster as they
please about the Democratic party
being a "hard money party" 1twas
a 'hard money" party at one period
of the history of the country, but the
situation of our national affairs at
that period was vastly different from
what it is now or has been for fifteen
years past. When the Democracy
upheld and advocated a metallic cur
rency our National debt was a mat
ter of the Imagination, and we had
neither bondholders to satisfy nor
National Banks to sustain, and their
position upon the Louisiana pur-
chase" the "Monroe doctrine" the
removal of the Cherokee Indians, OF
any other obsolete question, might
as we'll be cited as authority. But
whatever may have been the policy
of the party in the days of jackson
or Benton, it is now ready and deter.
mined to accept and inforce the doc
trines of Pendleton.
The South and west will have the
power in the National Convention
and, we think, will not be slow to as
Sert it."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-29

To show the ~hypocricy of the Rad
ical party in their professions of a
desire for retrenchment in the Ma
tional and State governments, we
present the following extract from a
Hayes newspaper, (the Cincinnati
COMMERCIAL it says:
1--WE do not think the salary of fif-
ty thousand dollars per annum for
the President is too much. The
purchasing power of that sum is not
as great as that of twenty-five thou
sand dollars fifty years ago. The
salaries of the Judges ofthe Supreme
Court, the Vice President and the
Speaker of the House are properly
increased, but the increase is not in
proportion to that of the President,
and really not sufficient. And the
salary of members of Congress, at
$1,000 per annum, is not too large"
Fifty thousand dollars per annum
sis not too much for so valuable a
President AZ Grant; in fact none of
the Radical otfice-holders are paid
enough, according to this shining
light of the party. Of course not.
The patriots who make "great sacri-
fees" to accept office cannot be, in
the view of this great reform party,
too well paid, and at the same time
the sweat of the laborer cannot be
purchased too cheap. The October
election will teach these Radical re-
formers a lesson.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-29

The editor of the Eaton Register
speaks of one of our citizens as a
consistent Democrat. HIS consis-
tency n year ago caused him to
place himself at the head of q mob,
which interfered with the rights of
our citizens to carry on their bust
ness under our laws, and to eat and
drink what they desired. He also
furnished the Cincinnati Gazette, one
of the most INSCRIPTIONS Radical
papers in the State, with most abu-
sive personal articles against one of
our candidates for a high office on
the State ticket last year-and we
understand he is now ~bolstering up
radical crusade candidates for coun,
ty offices. If the mere mention Of
the fact that we had heard prom
inent Republicans talk of announc,
ing his name as q candidate for Pros.
ecuting Attorney is reading him out
of the party, it is at least a new way
of so doing, and is we doubt origi
nal with the gentleman who may I'm.
derstand we'll how to cooper a whis.
ky barrel, but will find it hard work
to hoop up such political ideas. Keet
him, Col, and not make such a fuss
about it, he has been trying to helI
you for some time. Shakespear says
consistency is a jewel"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-29

The position, or rather positions
assumed by the Radical party in
Ohio, affords an additional and con-
vincing proof that that party has no
real definite political doctrines, but
has in view one object alone, viz:
The obtaining and holding on to the
offices. In the beginning, this party
claimed as the object of its organiza-
ton, the controlling and circumscrib-
ing of the institution ofslavery. The
war came, and as its necessary con-
comitant, the destruction of the slave
power. The struggle for national
existence over, it became necessary
to find new issues, and the Radical
party, still retaining the negro as its
chief cornerstone, constructed new
platforms with Bond, Tariff and Cur
rency planks therein. Firstly, with
regard to Bonds, this party in both
the great States of Ohio and Indiana,
declared them payable in greenbacks,
and such men as OLIVER P. MORTON,
on the stump within sixteen miles OF
Eaton, proclaimed this as one ofthe
cardinal doctrines. The same was
affirmed by the Republican State
Convention of Ohio. On the tariff
the party until quite lately, stood
committed to the doctrine of protec
ton, and on the question of curren
cy, as we then had in circulation foul
times the amount of greenbacks We
have now, and the country was pros
pering, the party was silent, and &C
quiescing in the support of the cur
rency themselves had called into ex
istence. But things have changed
somewhat. The colored man ha:
shown himself to be progressive, ant
his vote is no longer to be coerced
He has ceased to be the great ele
ment Of strength the Radicals fondly
', contemplated he would be, and a.
his usefulness as a party motor ha.
become uncertain, their party Low,
for him has declined-he drops GU
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-29

Ed. Democrat-Can yon tell me
through the columns of your paper,
the origin of the sentence, "The fur
thest way round is the shortest way
home. / know that seems like q
silly question, but I do like to know
the meaning of things, especially
proverbial phrases. ELLA.
The proverb is, "The fsrthest way
about is often the nearest way home
1t is classed among old English say
ings, the origin of which is lost. i
is one among many old proverbs, in
tended to impress upon the mind
the danger ofundue haste. "Ther'
is luck in leisure" "The more haste
the less speed" are intended to cor
vey the same idea, and do it better
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-29

in Ohio. On the bond question this
party has turned tail" also. AT the
demand of the money kings of Wall
Street, and under the pressure ofthe
money power of the bondholders, a
Radical Congress enacts a law by
which all the bonds of the govern
ment r payable, principal and in
t%erest, in gold-thus adding millions
of dollars to our Indebtedness. On
the currency they have changed also.
To further accommodate the money
power, they retire from circulation
as fast as possible the greenbacks,
the real, true, legal money of the peO-
pie, and in their stead they issue
through the tremendous monopoly of
the National Banks, four hundred
millions of blackbacks, and now claim
that the nation shall resume specie
payment, while the government is
scarcely able to procure enough gold
with which to pay the interest on the
public debt. On the Temperance
question, last year in Ohio, the
party indorsed Prohibition, and OPP
posed license, and to-day + abusing
the Democratic party because it has
for one of its candidates a man who
fails to use liquor himself. The same
party heretofore has claimed to be
the party of purity of purpose, high
morality, and strict honesty, and yet
the Radical Convention at Columbus
endorsed GRANT as a capable and
'judicious statesman" and proclaim
his administration to be "a distin-
guished success" Ifthe human in
~tellect, politically speaking, has be-
come so clouded as to be led longer
by such a party, and political and
moral honesty has reached solow an
ebb as to endorse such an internal
administration as Grants, it is in
deed time to begin to fear that the
problem fself-government in nations
has been solved, and that too adverse