davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-10

We are pleased to learn from cur venerable
friend Mr. John Connolly Cashier Of st. PAtrcks Hall
Association Savings Bank that the number Of deposit
os and the amount deposits secured By the Bank on
and since the Ist inst whom It opened for business
exceeds all expectations. Timid and nervous people
who had been saving mp their earnings In mattresses
old chair bottoms and other equally dangerous places
b.inq read the st Of officers Of S. PAtricks ASSocia
tiou Bank, are convinced that their money will be
perfectly safe If deposited there besides paying them
handsome rate of interest. They leave the bank with
their little books perfectly happy in the thought that
20 much At least beyond the danger Of loss from are
or burglars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-10

The Sisters of Charity of Kansas City, No,
held festival on the 18th September to raise
funds to bnild their new hospital. Jefferson
Davis, being invited, honored the occasion
with his presence. Gen. James Shields, intro
ducing him to the vast audience, said " 1t is
with no ordinary pleasure INTRODUCE to you
my old comrade, one with whom l was as
sociated in the army, in the United states
Senate, and in private life, and who is day
the best living exponent of true Southern
sentiment, and who has it in his power to do
more than any man this side of eternity to
bring about the era of good feeling between
the different sections of our country -Mr, JET
ferson Davis" Mr.. Davis was greeted with
loud applause, and in the course of his remarks,
said tit is highly pleasing to me to be COM
mended to you BY one like Gen. Shields, gen.
tieman who spraug from a heroic race, and
whose name will forever shed lustre on that
race. The bravery, the valor of that race has
been shown on every tle-feld." Referring
to the object of the festival, he said: !" Yours
is a noble charity. Although am Protest
ant, have always admired the Catholics; they
are the foremost to help those who cannot help
themselves" He also expressed surprise at the
magic growth of this city, and said our ho-
erality knew no bounds. Mr.. Shields and MT'
Davis, while on the platform, alluded in feel
ing manner to old times, especially the time
during the Mexican War. when they both
fought under the Stars and Stripes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-10

FEAST OF ST. THEREsA-This Feast, which
occurs on Friday next, 18th inst, will be
celebrated with due solemuity at the Church
of St. Theresa, Rev. P. N. L. Massardier, pastor.
First Mass will be celebrated at $50 o'clock,
second Mass at G:3O, and Solemn High Mass at
O'Clock. at the High Mass Rev. T. J. Kenny,
pastor of st. Johns, will preach.
In the evening, at 7:3o o'clock, the panegyrio
of St. Theresa will be preached by the Rev. J.
G. Footte of st. Johns.
Mozarts Grand Twelfth Mass will be sung in
the morning by the choir, under direction of Mr..
L. Heichelheim, organist Among the distin-
suished amateurs from other choirs who will
assist on the occasion are: Miss c. Trudeau, OF
Notre Danes, Mrs. and Miss Gardner, of st,
Josephs, Nine. Boudro, Miss Deeves, and
Messrs. A. vuillet and Buhler, of St. Alphon'
sus', Mr.. Davis, of the Jesuits', Mr.. Gardner, of
st. Joseph's, Mr.. Deiler, of st. Mary's, Messrs.
.Jochem, COST, and others. Mr.. Cassard will
sing the Ofertory. A Teni Creator for eight
male voices, without organ accompaniment,
will be sung before the sermon. Mr.. w. Eckert
will preside at the organ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-10

ESTABLISHMENT OF THE HIERARCHY IN
GREEcE.-We learn by letter from Athens,
OnbIiSbed in the Monde, that his Majesty,
King George of Greece, has shown special
favour to Monsignor Marango, Delegate
Apostolic to the Kingdom Of Greece and
the Holy Father has consented to crafty
the desire of the Catholics of Greece-whO
were known to be on this point in complete
accord with their King and his Gov
Catholic Archbishop Of Athens. The Most
Reverend prelate, whose blameless life and
oonciliatory manners have acquired for
him goodwill and esteem amongst all
classes of the Hellenes, has been honored
by the Sovereign PontiR with sPlen did
presents of costly altar"furniture ana at'n.
iepiscopal ornaments on his elevation as
the frst occupant of the newly-erected
See-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-10

Pearl Andrews, Theodore Tilton, Susan An
thony, Fred Douglass-and the whole brood of
the unclean birds" of communism an. red
radicalism in Europe and America. AIS.
Savannah Ga.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-10

Forming Star and Catholic Messenger
PuBLIsazD WEEKLY BIZ
Ma, Orleans OatAe.ic Publication OosspaHv, at
No. ll6 POgdrGs street, corner Of Comp.
The Directors Of the Company ares
,,oat Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PRRcHR,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
JoHN HENDERSON, ~
verv Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. C. MoTsrzAN.
Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. ]. SMITH, c. NJ,
Rev. B. A. NE1THART, c. SIS. r.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JoHN McCAFFREY,
SFM. J. CAsrEI1'
10. Il BUCKLEY.
n Al, ,,muunicationsare to be addressed to the
Editor o. Morning Star Snd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-10

Terns-sinsle Copy, osan; ~ nau. ss-in Aavansa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-10
VOLUME VIII.
aarnIng Star and Catholic Messenger.

TEW ORLEANS, sUNDAY, OCToBAR TO- 1875.
rRLEaRAPH1c sUMMARY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-10
MornIns Star and Catholic MesSsnesR

The MoRNENa STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastieaA
authority of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and u
mainly devoted to the interests Of tA@
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere IN
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity in high places, without regard %
persons or parties. Next to the spirftHo
rights Of all men, it will especially ohAza-
pion the temporal rights of the Poos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-10

pussason omee-Ko POydras street, of Camp
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-10

Approval Of ths Nost Bee. ArOAorsAsDs
We approve Of the aforesaid undsx--
taking, and commend 1t to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
Jim. ARCHBISHOP OF Nzw oRIEAsa8.
Dsss1,bsr l9, 1867.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-16

rnE ARMIES OF ErnorE-'rIlo armies
Of Europe are now larger than ever,
That Of Germany contains in round mum.
berS more IhRn million and ahRItof men,
that Of Russia, million and a quarter
that Of France, oyer u millioni that Of
Austria, $4,000; that Of Italyy 100000
and that Of England, $4,000. In all,
more than four millioHahl n hhlfoiablc.
bodied men are employed IN the military
service at m aggregate expeIlSe, without
counting the loss Of their abstraction from
productive pursuits, Of not lets than three
thousand millions Of dollars year. And
yet there il so present probability ofany
war In Europe, and tIIese bewiItlerihg
ornaments are maintained for pru'lcn,
tial rGasUIs HlOnG. ,i,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-16
,HennegeR, Bates & Co. @.
., 1854 MAIN STREET. Z
ERUIr TREES, suRubBERY, &c,

IL
Tho prUphctOrs Of Pleasant Hill Nursery, WOsl
Virginia, arU now Offering tho most complete nur-
SGTy stock grown within tho BtatD for many years
Ihlrty.t9ur years e1lGriencO and observation, III
The growing 81 itut ANl fruit tres hhI enabled III
70 present very largo collection Of Ill kinds q
fruits, embracing old and now varieties, Which baVt
been tested Ia various localities, and found well
adapted " this climate Our tres arc all grown OIL
Tho hisheIl land HI tlla country, and eipestd u
storms og all ddG4, which Bqcurci 70 tho planter
more hhhly, healthy ltCG than cad "poSIbly lie
gTOWn on rich low or baton lands AnI double thg
AMOUNT Of roots No essential 10 tho good growth Of
fOllOWR:
Apple trees, ., 8Rnl4 years Old, ranging from
] y feet, ptiCNlOW by Tic lOl ~ 1000 q M.
Peach trees, and . years old, 4 % fcOt
lFarS, standard very extra, 0 to Q feet.
Dwarf Pears, thrift trees, 4toO fsOt, ,,...
lllml trtOs 4t0B ttct. '
Cherry treGI tho bOAi VIZ have Ovr olierUI to tlIp
public, b To feet.
ApFleOta, I t0B f06L ,y.. .4 n
Orange Qnlncc, 2 10 0 ieOt.
Hrapevlhes, g Hdfleies Rlld Of superior quality
and2 years old, NH :.
CurruniS, 1ooSeIcrriCs, Strawberries, Fasplprrles
and BackberFiOs IN variety and Anu AlSn 90 sATi-
et!s Of eVergeena Of various sEeS Including al ex.
CclCnt stock Tor cemetery phftnseS az 'iTH0 Z
TlG.o tesirigg cemetery plants may % we'll %
consult tho SextOn d GnenwOUl Cemetery,
John T.. TTllSclIsl as 10 the QllnlIiy Of our
plants. We also OileF 4 hhe collection Of rows
aud towering, shrubs, together with HpO NJ
lection Of green hdAS0 panlS aflet March It, BhndO
trrca IN variety, OaaRe OrahgO plants by tile i,OOO
Or 10 O9O. TEooa carGiny packed aud warranted to
reach their destination In gOul condition. Prices
very low anil Furnished On application. Parties de-
airing good tres will pO&l sand ~ plQlE ,OtdeEA
carly, us tho Cdfly orders can ktcetta in0 altehlOh
and secure the lest ttteA CSffcp6hdehCe solicited
front oil desiring tfegs aud plants, Address. Ii
WILLIAM 81. 4 8, DUNLhr,
icti0-dAw '''i Valley drove, Ohio Co., West Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-16
OUR CHARLESTON LETTER.
rho ReedsanI WitlIslsl. 1apltAi
Isslnot ylr1 H sep w SE Al, Ds"'l
CnAkLEsroN. February !

CnAhLEsroN, February II.
ISpeeial Correspondence d tho tntCtilVVncCr.l
After Jisnosinp of Tho nrelimsnarv
busineSs in ihe H6,tse II iDsleSntrs ihis
morning. The consideration Of M, Goojs
resolution to remand MIN. d, Cabell to
mil for refusing 10 answer rertinent
questions ptOpountied BY members Of the
IlnusG In relation 10 tles1ntnsrI wronts
in Inc o6leeS Of li,e Auditor nnd Ttcas.
urcr was taken lih ia .'SI.
Mr.. Woo,ltleii, moved tlinl the witness
In nilnEsh IN mhkg1isiensT iNs. ennnSs,
unNb llrIIb6f dflINIf6nsr TAilciFE
After considerable tlcGatenni tSrsonnl
ordinations, lie resolution wSs SjonirJ
by a yuie Of 10 10 s, Mr, Garlic vntim
N ihC negative. IN examining Whv hs
thus voted, Nj. &, said Ihal SwhiIe be
VIVA aware Of the facL that he came hero
To prosecute, he denied that Ee came here
to i,ctSecute," NJ
klf, Hutchinson said that tlio House
wNs performing a solemn ,luiy, ard No
denied that he or any Of the Gentlemen
who voted In the affirmative tiid 90 N d
Rpifit Of persecution, and therefore re.
UucStihg that the language Of Mr., Car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-16
TUESDAY, FEB. is, 1873.
An Amenlel I.Iquor Law IN Ohio.


The Legislature OF our neighboring
State has reSep1y amended what is
known us the Adair liquor law, law that
has been insiOrce Tor come years, and
that is sulStARiSllSs he ZANE as our
West Virginia law. The amendment is
to the seventh section Of the law, This
is the section which makes sellers or
given6f liquors, and owners or lessees
Of places where liquor is sold, responsible
for damages, real and exemplary, To those
persons who are injured through intoxica-
tiop produced by tls spIe, orgitl Of liquor.
The Snlcmlttl law Tetains tic whole sec
ton, exactly as it stands in the law Of
1870, but adds proYiso, to the efeGL that
before an action can lie against the per-
sons declared by the preceding part of the
Section to be liable for damages, notice
shall have been given by the persons
liable to be injured, rs described IN the
section, not to sell or give liquor 10 tho
person liable to commit the injury when
intoxicated. The notice must bo given
in one Of the following described.Ways;
By notifying The Individual giving or
selling tho liquor, or The owners or
lcsscca Of the premises where the liquOr
is sold such notice to be either in writ
ing, or verbally before ono or more wit
ncssGs. Il.
Or by filing with the township or cor
poralion Clerk u general notice to all
liquor dealers not to sell or give intoxi-
eating liquor TO such person from and
after ten days from the date Of filing such
notice. '''
twill be observed that in lhe case Of
notice to the persons interested individu-
ally the liability is immediate, while in
the ease Of general notice lodged with Il
public officer ten days after notice must
clNpC.
The notices Gled with the Clerk must
be entered on book open to tho inppsgI
ton Of all persons interested. II the
Clerk fails or refuses to makc such record
he isto DO judged guilty Of n mlsdcmCan-
or, aud is liable to penalty Of from five
to twenty-five dollars; conviction work
Ing forfeiture Of his Office.
On the demand Of the person filing tho
notice the Clerk must erase or complete
ly obliterate tho name recorded.
1t Is not necessary for all persons in
terested in the same person to give scpa-
rate notices not to sell 10 that person,
One notice shall be 10 The benefit Of all
persons interested rs II served personally
by each. !lp.i I'd.
Itis unlawful for any saloon keeper
grocer, or other person, to give publicity,
in any manner whatever, to tue fact that
notice has been given concerning anyone.
Violation Of this provision subjects the
Offenders to a fine Of from ten to fifty dol
lars and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-16

~ cases Concentrated Lyc,
lOO Matches
0 barrels CARROTS SnulIs.
IN boxes uaTT0ttS lhCkS.
1000 pounds Dutch MAlllGr Print
900 Indigo Spanish Flat.
y larreh CHIP IOiwOVl.
20 Chip Trstic.
Al LAUGIILlN BROS. 4 co.'s
TO pounds Cliloroiorm.
~ llFOlnllO Potassium.
% CalOmGl.
- lO,lllle Potash.
go Fluid Extracts, T1lden's
10 i" Solid RKtraCiS, do,
80 hotties Sugar Coated Hills.
Al LAuGtL1N BROS 4 COS
- dozen llaEer's Cod Liver OIL.
~ Halls Lung lalElm.
~ JaynG's ExpOCtOTAnt.
- Ayers Cherry Electoral.
1000 Cinnamon, az.
600 latGnan Draps Hf
zoo iOdfrey's Cordial
100 Essence Jamaica Ginger
Al LAUuHtlN bios. \ CO.'S.
2'900 pounds Grain rcppOF-slDgnpr
hl0 AllSplCC. l ..
700 NutInega-iOVOrnmGD
D0 Cream Tartar, pure nhl choice
90 Mustard, ~ cans aud In bulk
900 Ground Ginger, Fast India 4 Jannrl
COxA uelatlnG, Arrow loot, TaplOCa and Sage
oG2g AZ LADGllLIN bros. & cos
100 ounces QulnlnC Powers 4 WClqhtmaus.
10 SulphalG MOtthia.
NJ EltmtO Silver.
60 /" StryCllnld.
nor SAlc ata ,LAuGIIIIN BROS. 4 co.'s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-16
Heavy Reduction In Freight
Rates,

1t Is stated in tho New York papers Of
Friday last that the BaJtimpge and Olnip
railroad company commenced week ago
to contract for freight from Baltimore to
Chicago at IS cents per 100 pounds, ut
the samGtime declining to make special
rates from New York. This action be.
coming known toshiRt@a III New York
had the effect to stop all shipments until
tho Lines runiihg direct. from tltGre
should reduce their rates 10 something
like those from Baltimore, and It Is stat.
cd on Trustworthy authority that one line
has actually made within tho past few
days several contracts to take freight to
Chicngoat the Baltimore rate, 10 cents,
and Furthermore that even more iavora-
bic terms could have been made. 1t will
be readily secn how disastrous this will
be to tho railroads when II Is understood
that the rate established by the Saratoga
combination was 81 per 100 pounds, and
that rate even was from 80 to ~ cents
lower than those previously prevailing.
Add to this condition Of affairs the fact
that such roads a. tie New York Central
and Hudson, and Lake Shorcshow fall
ing of in traffic receipts for the month
Of january, compared with January Of
last year Of otGt 100000 and SiOO0OO
respectively, and assuming hiatt IN
sane railroad war and The present con-
tition of business arc to continue Tor any
considerable length Of time, and we lave
IL basis for estimating tho prospects Of
railroad companies in tho immediate fn-
turc by no means il0ttering 10 such cor
nnanItnou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-16
MANAnon REsfoREn.

A victim IL Youthful lhtpnidthcG, tadst,,k nm.
mature decay, nervous debility, ETC. having lila
IN vain eyCry Known ninety, liz ioapil simple
Elf-Cum which be WIN eCfi irfs 10 his fellow SUD
crers, address III. REEVES, a NhsSiu strNf,
New York tFIH Hnd !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-16
THE WHEELING TEGENoE MORNING FEBRUARY l6 1876

sassinate Grant aud Sheridan would ere.
ate'aiamS Hlore during than Napoleon
Tor Hutufn 1hete was 80 much con-
fusion that ! could not tell 'Vhether he
said RrutRsor Napoleon, but va under
the inprs ZION tiat Il vas Napoleon.
Othors, however, HORNED me that he sad
BrqtuI. took down eSapolebn, and
40 vopprtt Il; sid i wshttO ~ to TIC
readers Ok the YNTELLiGESCER that l
don't intend To bc tFited with ON this sub
Diect. Ii there is anything more said
against the correctness OF my report on
this subject | shall procure the ailidavits
OF not less than twenty members Of the
Legislature to slbitaptiatS Abe tI6ttIuI-
ness Of my report II Is all bOsh
To try to show that Mr., Good
was Iustf6abfef6 ntteFi6g those attrocious
sentiments. He did il with malice
aiorethoughtIf and meant exactly what
he said. History haawFittsR him down
rs y would BE- asshs9in OF the Chief Ex.
cessive Of,lhe greatest Republic on earth,
for no other reason than that his com
duct was in opposition to the interests Of
the party To which he MIR. Good b6lOnga,
Caesar had his Brutus, ChIrles his Com
vol, Lincoln his HOOthf and Grant
would have his Good. Al l.ai' % E
want 10 say before | close this letter
that Mr.. Cool has been an active and
earnest member 6f tho present lRgislR-
ture. IIG has takOn fearless positions
which he believed to he right, and has
maintained them at all hazards, lie Is
an able DICTATOR and IL good legislator.
In Tact he IL the last man in tho Dcm-
ocFatiG party whom wOnld intentional.
ly miSreprasent. ,fT, no H. H
The Kanawha river has bcOn blocked
with Ice for several Ilays.i-DavSnpoTt,
TinglC and Miller are still here--FO-
morrow will be u stormy day in the
HOuse--AlraGrinlcs has introduced bill
in the Senate to abolish all licensed hotels
in The State, liz. il D FREQ trader iu itS
broadcast rnsp. ril MOpOC 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-16
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

Harry RRtikp FoA YOuSo MRS finn, thu etEtia
Of ErtnFq anil Abuses IN tAFly life, MAnbdnI ~.
Stnrei. ImpNlment to MarrtRc removed, T. Nav
method o. Treatment New and trmarkaftci teniG
IcloncA Ad,inNS HOWA RID Assn TiJS. IA
NJ Ninth ST., PhihdelphIa, rA.,--an insiliniinS,
having high reputation lot honorable Conduct and
professional skilf II n JanfaSi1 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-16
Whisky Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IOhnA0n, d


NASHVILLE, February l2.--MuCh eS-
element among dlstilIcgsin thistliatriSt
was produced today BY dispatches from
Northern cities, announcing the with,
drawal,Oi whisky from bond on account
otthe prospective passage Of tho Ways
and Means Committee bill. In cpRsor
GucnGe, 1850 barrels were Withdrawn,
Remaining in bond, G,00O barrels, 9ll u
which, It il thought, will be taken out
within the next len days, NJ,
\ letter received here to-day from no
colored persons residing IN The Ninth
District [ rutherford county announces
many On tho point Of starvRtionr with the
whites not IN much better condition, and
not able to render them assistance. The
drought oil last season is assigned rs the
cause. r. ........ .,,..r III
Mr.. johnson has been prevailed upon
by his friends not 10 give . legislative
banquet. .'r.-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-16
"A hwAYs OFT TIfE bEsf,
IT REEDS COUGH SYRUP.

For torRha CaliA, lICArsenus,, Bronchitis, whooh-
Ing Cough, dcp uqO lEEns COUGH SYRUP.
There q g. ITStSra \. CI!Sl tot ,TtyIt
.Ocal Mheellnl, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-16

engagements prior to his going to Jail. Up
to the present writing he has not vet been
imprisoned. 1t is understood, however,
that he will be released on writ of habtas
.egrpus ipmedialely n ter he goes 10
.psl'0'' Gam !, u cApEASE, IL R I
nc recust Al witness, . man about tifty
years old dreaSe3 wei, and d worthsqii
siderable money. He bears the nlme %
an honest, upright citizen, and haA d host
Of friends, who regret.tO nee him in liR.b6
He is Cashier Of the Merchants Bank, 81
this city, which place he has occupied Tor
number Of years, and has the confidence
OF all OF the stock holders OF the bank. 1t
seems that he prefers to go to prison
rather than answer plain question in
regard to The State deposits IN his bank
by the Auditor AND TteaspFer He claims
that I'M answer 10 the question "wOuld
criminate himseliP P6js books badly
Tor the agents Of the State who have
charge Of the public funds, II may be
that they can explain away the trouble,
but il seems 10 NE that they have lot the
golden opportunity pass by. II there Is
nothing wrong, why d0es the witness re-
iuse 10 lcstiiyY especially ins0 doing be
stabs tho Auditor and Treasurer. 1t
hangs u suspicion upon the character OF
those gentlemen, They declare their In
nOecnee, but tho Witness by his silenCG de-
Clares them guilty, ! dOn'tsay that they
are guilty, but the witness does, .
The witness Is acting under the advice
Of counsel, and 1t Is thought that lip will
continue silent until the Legislature nd
journs ind thus defeat an investigation.
This is unfair to the State and unfair to
tho parties most Interested. II leaves the
matter Of innOcGnCp on tho part Of the
Treasurer and Auditor in doubt. II is
certainly u wrong stop " tNk he, and dr-
serves 10 be CensuTed / regret that this
procedure has thus turned out, a. The
the Auditor, the Treasurer and the wit
ness are all clever gentlemen, and two Of
them personal friends al the writer.
Since writing the above have learned
that uu application whs made this after
noon by the counsel Of the witness To Inc
Supreme Court Of Appeals for writ Of
haCeas corpus, whereqpOn Judge Hay
mond, President of the Court, in'a short
but able opinion refused the application
Of the counsel Of the witness, on The
ground that the Legislature was the
supreme power In State, aRd II wa d
delicate matter for the courts 10 interfere
with the law making branch Of tho State
4 n II Al. =. n. A
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-20

merttdRiiheS e1etbentei
&tn G%nsldnoer prablte sinem glnfse &c.
eenlber, I'm brtttf&en Nufeum b, finbe fd
Elm BUD, pelHes etnft Cicero ssb6rt babe.
Das TT nod gar ntGts, erptberte unIes
gautee; I'm Rufsua 80 Bottom bat man
rem Slstatft, NIT wslGem ROab bic Gbtere
a1fnCttrte. ais bteielben tn bic &r1e etn,u
gen.