davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

The Chicago Times accuses Mr.. TIL
den Of being the author Of the peace
resolutions Of the Democrats of 1864
Mr.. Dorshiemer says emphatica''y
tl,at Tillen was not /; Mr.. -Valandig'
ham did il and 'Tilden spoke and
voted agaiut the adoption. That
,ails the story. Tildcn was never {
disloval man was nevera thief, henc'
the opposition Of all radicals to him
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01
Answer Us!

According to the Radical press and
some few Of the independent order Of
thinking, the nomination Of Hayes "
the Reaebiiess l'arty wa'' aud IS all
that good men should ask of it, and
they can now 60 into tile loyal party,
swallow its record and lie happy with
Hayes sugar.co coat. If such reasoning
is true, then indeed are the American
people 80 utterly depraved in morals
that nothing short of the second ad-
vent can save them-and IA some
very worthy Journals speak so tlatter-
Ing Of Hayes, while they belabor the
party lie represents, we would like to
be informed on points, which VT pres
cut for elucidation, catesorically!
Does the simple nomination Of Hayes
purify the party "within the party y
Have the American people any ossAr.
ance Of retorm ,rith Hayes az Pres
idsnt? Who nominated Hayes, was il
not the same individuals who are res
ponsiGle for our condition as a nation
to-day! In the event Of Hayes cleo
ton, will not Blaine, Morton, Logan
Pomroy, Garfield, and all the scoun'
drels who have, do and will repre-
sent rings, cliques and thieves, con
troll legislation' Did not the Con
vention that nominated Hayes cndors
Grants administrations, and is ma
Hayes a qnassi Grant candidate Doc
not Hayes Embody aud represent tn
principles enunciated 10 tile platfor'
upon which Ire appeals to the people
and il not that platform unsound
t principle, dangerous in policy an
+ subversive Of honesty and liberty l.
\ it's execution !
t Let the independent (i) Hayes pre-
g answer these questions, to which. '
9 will add the last and most impoftan
. Ia Hayes an honest msr and a reforr
. or, if 80, hor 10 yos kaos ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

The Telegraph 0uachita parish
ssys, that il there be o single anti
radical in the parish who is not heart
lily aud actively q worker in the Dem
ocratic. Conservative ranks they have
vet to learn his name. The Telegraph
ssks an parishes around tn do likewise
We respond heartily and can show I
clean bill on that score ourselves.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01
INFORMATION.

Carl Shurtz and the 1n,lepend-
cnts have not declared for Hayes,
on the contrary, nearly, If not all
the Independent Press, oppose
him.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

According to an official report
sent to the House of Representa-
tives on Monday, it has cost 49,
POI, 74o to garrison Washington
with army officers in the last seven
years.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

Bristow, the only real reformer
in the Grant party, has left the
Cabinet in sheer disgust. 1t is,
as stated in the English papers,
"a degrading thing to be connect
ed in any way with the party in
mower in America now.' What a
nice condition of affairs.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01
Be Cheerful. Be Active :!

From all parts Of the State comes
the cheering intelligence that the
Radical party has weakened, has j"
fact almost given up the ghost. In
all the elections held since tho 1874
Contest, and they have been chiefly
municipal, the Democratic party has
been overwhelmingly victorious !;
some Of the strongest Of Radical
strongholls haze been vigorously
stormed and carried. Baton Rouge,
Plaquemine, Monroe and Lake Protf:
dence, hitherto in the hands Of our
enemies, are now inscribed a. gallant
victories upon the Democratic Con-
sentative banner.
Pinchback in Ills speech at Cinci"-
natti, expressed extreme doubt Of 4
Radical victory this Fall, and ever,
respectable Republican Journal Nortl
has Get Louisiana down as Demo
cratic State. The success Of the gal
liant Missis.ippians in 1875, will b.
eclipsed by that Of Louisiana 10 1876
tut this success iciu not come Of snpine
ncss-of an assurance that victory j
certain because the cncmy's rank
are broken VIC must work unceas
ingly, for our foes are men who hoi'
every thing on their success, and vii
stop short Of nothing to secure it.
We must organize thoroughly, Ia
Dor night and day, for ne have NOR
at stake than all the Radicals cohbir
ed have; onr homes; our liberty, an
all We bold dear is lost, should I'll
: enemy be successful: Let 'as be a
; tive; is tigilant and be determined.
!. nothing can defeat us if We but pledt
i ourselves to yictory-to the bra'
- and virtdous nothing is impossible
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01
OSTRACISM.

The attempt to ape Sampson ana
to give us another and modern e.
hibition of falling temples, as we'll a.
destroyed people, by such puny
dwarfs as "drive quills' for Radical
papeis whose only circulation is
what is forced by a printing m"nopo-
", deserves, We think, a passing no
tice.
For a year through the columns OF
the "orgaus'' We have had Comm"n-
ism hot, cold, and hashed. "Only a
Mecl,anic,'' "Ostracism," "Aristocra-
cy," have been the themes these jour-
nails have expatiated upon. History
tells Us that demagosues ia all ages
have howled out these same ''class
subjects" and We are not at all star
tied at what the Republican sheets
iudite for the public eye, but, for them
to speak Of sutl subjects az "a me
cl,anic" in the manner they do; to
endeavor to drag up by "drowned
locks dead "slaveocracy,' to cant
mon ostracism ostracism Of
themselves and followers from decent
and respectable society, is something
to those who know these fellows, lu-
dicuusiy ridiculous.
, Niue.tenths Of these mud s'ingers,
, of the scalawag PERSUASION at least,
,, were tho, veriest todjes imaginable
during slavery time to every man
who owned negro. Slaves were
n wealth. and wealth to them was then,
}. and Is ndw, tile all-in.all Of respecta
0 bility. like Ur,ah Heap; they would
l. crawl III the dust sever 40 humble
|. before the 50 hand planter, and tt
the loo hand "siaveocrat" their cring
IT ing sycophancy was perfectly dis
y gusting; but that is all past and gone
r. the God has been removed: and til
N worshipcr now grovels in search
e another which he has not found.
N These fellows find infinite p'-'s"'
+. in scattering with slime all that
a. respectable because nature has faile
10 to eniow them with sufficient grac
IL mind or manners, to be themselv'
respectable. They associate wi
~ thieves and blackguards, and becan
therefor decency has closed the CAT
of society against them, they no.
rd ostracism-and with all this attemE
he to, and does Insult the honorable a
90 honest mechanic by dragging
name and calling in the mud vi
Radicalism.
ort "He is only Mechanic" shouted
ta- organ a few weeks since; why our 50
3d.. ETY. is filled with mechanics, our "s'a'
ton ocrats," as the Republican Press {
ron them, meet hand and hand in our
cial gatherings and at our hear
stones the horny-l'anded Mecha'
pa The Mechanics are not Of that cl
IS a of these Radical Editors, they art
t il respectable, ard We beg leave to a
.esi. rs much respected as the pro"'
), II "siaveocrat'' 10 the land, aud t
.,os scorn such dirty blackguar.ls as IL
Radical Editors. No mechanic is
tracised here, some Republicans M
,thc: in first circles of society; but thu
No. and low ours never did nor never
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

The North Carolina State cleo:
ton will he held this year in No:
vember instead Of August, the
time of the election having heen
changed by the Constitutional
amendments adopted about one
year ago.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

r + full supply Of Job material just 70
cesve6, and printing Of ~ description
s1sestsd with neatness aad dispatch at
! this e66cG.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

The Blaine istestigatiou still
r,cs on, and the Committee have
caught MP with TIE Caldwell dis
patch which vAs sent frew New
York to he tsassraphea from Lon.
I'm tstl.e Chairman Of the Com.
nitle1s
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01
Court PROCEEDINGS

ending Tuesday, June 9th 1876.
CIVIL FINDINGS.
1862. O'Brien VS.. Campbell, juds;
ment for plaintiff.
7696. Cocktield vs.. Tourres, li,.
missed at plaintiffs cost.
SOFA. Walmsley vs.. Johnson (Ro:
jers) Judgment for plaintiff:
sDls. Rouquier vs. Luchini, jade.
ment for defendant.
eO49. Wallace l. Co., "a. Wyche;
Judgment for plaintiff.
eO5l. Hunter rs. Donovan, dis:
missed ut plaintiffs costs.
eO65. Gleecc vs.. Lynch, judgment
for plaintiff.
e067. johnson Vs. Joson, judgment
for plaintiff.
5000. Lehman Gouachaux & Co.;
"a. H. Katie, dismissed at defendant
coats.
eOe2. RACIAL "a. Airey & Co., and
Sheriff, dismissed at plaintiffs costs:
1854. Chopin vs.. Hunter, judgment
for plaintiff:
sOs4. Woods ". Hunter, judgment
for plaintiff:
eOe7. Genoe & Beuvens vs Jones,
Judgment for plaintiff.
sOs5. Caspari & Dietrich "a. Gain:
ME, dismissed at PLAINTIFF cost.
e0s9. Lehman Goudchaux & Co..
rs. Joe. Aaron, Judgment for plaintiff:
$3.50. Cock6e1d vs.. Caspari, judsz
mcnt for plaintiff.
eO95. Carver rs. Kcegah, judgment
for plaintiff.
, s096. Carver IS. Boullt T. Bro;
judgment for plaintiff.
. sN97. Queyrouze vs. Duplex, jndg:
y ment for plaintiff.
. eO0e. Lanch "a. kacha! Jr., o's'
If missed at plaintiffs cost.
sl0i. LATTER & RACIAL IS. Racial;
e dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
is siO4. Cockfield IS. Casparl, dis
d missed at plaintiffs cost.
Q, sl05. Caushlin vs.. Caughlin, did,
cs missed at plaintiffs cost.
tn elO6. Wslmslc. e. Co., IS. Gaalop;
Sc judgment for plaintiff:
es 6lO7. Scl'eletto Va. Rocqaes, jadg'
vi ment for plaintiff:
It's 500. Walmsley T. Co., vs.: Wheel:
nd er, Judgment for plaintiff.
his clio. Walmsley vs.. johnson, judg:
'th meut tor plaintiff.
CRIMINAL FINDINGS.
he Eda Sowell, assault and battery;
c'' $40 costs or 30 days in parish Jail.
re Edmond Howard, assault with ID
'a'I tent to kill, s25 aud costs.
So Flora Holmes, assault with intent
tn to murder, 6 months in the penitsn:
me- tiary.
Ass Rachael Walker, assault with intent
? as to murder, 6 months in the FeuiseS:
dd, tiary. =
lest Jules Fontenot, larceny, IL month";
hey in the penitentiary.
'ese Jack Waldroup, murder; life 10 tho
o. penitentiary.
'ove Jas. Atkinson, assault with danger
eves Gus weapon. s25 ard costs.
will. Andrew White, assault and bate
~, $40 and eosts.
Aaron Harkius, larceny, IL MONTH
mes in the peniteutksry.
the Bobby Deans, larceny, u months
AZ in in the ftritcntiary. -
In VIM. Mann, shooting with intent
1874 murder; $ years in the Pe"'teot'af!
'ieAy Antoine Fisher, larceny, IL MONT
Y has in the penjtentiavy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

"T'' propounds a conuudrum that
would stump the sphinx. Who made
the radical party Of to-day, is impos'
sible Of suswer. It is one Of the prob.
lens Of unknowb solution, but We
all know what the RADICAL party las
made. 1t has we'll nigh made as
paupers made Amefiea 9 by'word
and a reproaclt !; made thieves and
rascals rulers and made such men as
Kellogg and Warmotl the Governors
Of Louisiana, with their Boullts, N.Y.
err, Blunt and Brcdas to rule our 10.
cal affairs: In other words the rad
icsl party was made Of nothing bat it
has made somethiug-eve,y thing ex-
cept an honest name and q clean rec
ord.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01
The Hebrew population of New
York is placed at $4,000.

On the 22l, Rev, Henry Ward
Beecher's salary as pastor Of the
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, was
fixed at $4,000.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01
Subscribe to Tho Vindicator,

High water-twelve cents . quart
! for milk., Z.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

Grant is trying to bully the
Democratic House OF Representa-.
tives into passing large appropria.
ton bills, but he will signally fail.
They are true reformers, and in.
tend to economize in government
matters first of all.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01
0RUWLER.
dear GRowLER-

DEAR GRowIkR-
Il said: "Mankind are more what
thew are made BY mankind than what
they arc made by their Creator !" Now
if We are to consider the party III PSw.
er as Of mankind; who would yos'
suppose is or vas their Cleat0r, for
100 truly believe God to be or Gre
OtOr.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

THE QUESTION Is SET7LED'-i"c
grand, glorious Democracy have re-
deemed their pledge to the people,
the constitution and the party. They
have nominated SAM'L. j. TlLDEN,
the ring smasher Of New York, for
President, and they will elect him in
November next by an overwhelming
majority, else virtue has fed the peo'
pie. The Republican rinssters pre-
sent HAYES as the negative compro.
mise candidate, the agreement man
between the thieves and weak reform.
ers Of their party, and ask the people
TO vote for him because he has done
nothing either dishonest or honest
The Democratic refOrners present
T1LDES, the avowed candidate of the
people, the uncompromising ring
smasher who has record Of hard
money, home rule and reform. He Is
the POSITIVE man and there can bt
no i,esitancy in the choice betweeI
the men, by the honest American
> voter.
Vote for HAYES to continue the rul
of villains and thieves.
Vote for TlLDEN to inaugurate hon
D esty and virtue in our government
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

Thanks to Mark NJ. pomeroy
Esq.,, for his "Golden Bricks" A
neat, heart.feeling, and we'll writ:
ten pamphlet, edited and issued
by himself to be used for pnrpo
ses Of charity. We have read the
first OF these with pleasure and
can truthfully say, their perusa1
will encourage those who are
weak, to strive to re strong II
good intentions. Send for a hun
bred for 81; 5 for % cents; II
cents each, postage paid. AID
dress NJ. NJ. Pomroy, Chicago, III
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

The Bulletin and Times Of New Or
leans each have editorials In their
respective issues Of % u1t., IN rela-
ton to Packard and Grant using
"troops and amunition' upon us this
year again, and begin 10 talk the
same old nonsense about the "peo-
pie keeping quiet" and hoping no
cause will ho given the President and
the Louisiana radical to use them &c.
We simply beg Of the Times and
Bulletin not to be alar mcd-the dear
people Intend to keep remarkably
qniet, as quiet as lambs, unless tile
radicals attempt to run some such
game as the "Union Stop Society
when some one else will keep quiet,
troops or no troops. hut seriously,
have not the people Of Louisiana snf.
+ fered enough and that too in patience
ard silence to satisfy the editors 81
these model modern Independent
sheets that they are rot set Of blasted
, fools. What does the Times and Bul
letin call a "pretext' for furnishing
3 troops I Do they not know tina
troops will be furnished pretext o
no pretezt : If they do not, the'
they have studied the acts nf Gran
. and his party South IL very it'll
pun osc. We can asslre the Time
n and Bulletin that wien Packard want
q protest lie will find one il he has Il
# make 1t rs Governor Ames, of Mie
, sissippi, did, or attempted to do bu
y we very much question whether til
people will submit to any more ca,
"a airy raids under Merrill and the al
70 rest of innocent men without maxim
II the fuse Of troops" something oth'
/. than summer fsofE IS 1874 was.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

kSsAing matter on every page.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01
~ 1922
C0IyllT|0N ASSEMBLIES,
Watterson, of Kentucky, tempo
rary President.
A T1LDEN VICTORY.

St. Louis. June 27.-St. Louis Con-
vention was called to order at " NJ.
by Augustus schell: Mr.. Watterson'
Of Louisville, was elected temporary
Chairman, when the Convention took
recess until S o'clock this evening.
The contest is practically narrowed
down to Tilden, Hendricks and Han
cock.
St. Louis, June 2s.-John A. Nc
Clernand, Of Illinois, was electot per-
manent chairman Of St. Louis Con-
ventiun. Balloting will commence
to. day with rlLDEN in the lead.
In the Louisiana Radical Conven'
ton at New Orleans, Pinchback, afte1
a spiritcd contest, was elected tenn
porary chairman. This is lookc'
upon "a q Yarmouth victory.
PRESIDENT NAMED
T1LDEN, the Ring smasher, tn
i man.
HARD MONEY, REFORM AM
HONEST RULE.
The Democracy Stands Re
. S1o.>oo5
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-01

neSa, N whom 70 COMES Wucl W
want Of bread ar clothiugi
| AID then ask him if he thinks that
taxpayers riu submit to haze him blind
~ cote for a lot Of There's, 10 plsnder
lin AVID them!
Ask this poor lost negro II he has
not sent Blunt, Raby and Blackstone
to tie Legislature ask him to tell
what they have done for him and his
For eight long years he has voted fol
and Supported this class Of men, and
We defy him, and them. to Show on
, single particle Of legislation suggest
cd o, voted for BY them, except it Wal
in tie interest Of the gang Of thieves
who have plundered Us all. Ant
/ these men have promised him al
, along that they were going to d
! this and that for his benefit, whiel
. they .ersr intend to d.
Did not Blunt assist Myers 10 stea
!, twenty seven Thousand dollars from
the School treasury that should hav
bcep used to educate the children Q
3 the colored man and Quest
III n Rannt dill not assist him, to dj
.Ethis,. Wig does he stil ,lofeud him
!. eyes-astep he acknowledges his owl
fgailt IS ref'siss r sta.d IL ss;sl
md went - fas - 70 steal the indict
!. aaeu4a ena tis CAuEt. h0asef
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
STATE Of ARKANSAS, CoukrY OF MIsslssiPPL

STATE ARKASsAs, CouNrY OF MsslssippL
John Driver said county do soemnly
foregoing list delinquent lands Tor the 1885,
copy the appears the books Tor the said
years. JOHN DnIvER Sheriff ana Collector
and subscribed before this day Of April
1876. J. X. T. HALE, Clerk
Aud notice hereby given that the whole Of said several tracts
lots will he pay the ponay thereon by
county collector the house said county the oh
May said penalty be paid before that time,
sale will be continued day until the said
,rpcts, ots aud parts Of lots shall have been sold
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
OFFIorAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OrrcERA.

STATE OffCERhs
0overnos- A. h. 0ss,und
Suc'y v Skats--D. y nsavcra
AudItof--Wu. II. Mtl1es.
Trtusures- r. =. ChngcAllL
Com State Lnnds--J. N. Smil4cos
Chunccll0f--J Il. ENkin.
Chsucery Clsrk-A. \. Witt.
cksc1 1nstico--E. n. EDgiish. !.
Associate Justices W.. -. aa1nes -
David Walker.
Congressman, 1T Dishict-Ls Q. Ge4ss-
JUDICIARY.
Second Cironif--C C0Vnties " y Loe1emDp4 Qxoo
Criiiandsr, folnisett Crsixhsa4 9rseess c114s
ton sud Ran1oipk.
Circuit judge u. Il MooA
frss. Alt'y.-Rufus y ni~ek.
LnuIsf1ATIyu.
saGh Disesic1- -Casetlss n Mlssianlret t4ckeo4
putntscst ard CynlxAeHd.
STATE srnnIsr-J. r 1cnd<rson
krprcsentniive-J. . Hudd1s.
COUNTY 0YrtcEil.'.
County 1udlge- T. -. CAgriSAns
ehes III B Drivcr.
. Vuunty u sk--A - 4. Hale.
rreu,urer--J. r. urlvef.
Burseyor--John ~ uAsnys
Assass0r--L. Wnf1
Cogunor--A. ". Lucna. Is
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
Laws aevsraing sHhsexiheRe

II subscnbsrs order ths disoontinaases = tAslE
newspaper, the publisicr may coutinus = -
them until aII arrssragcs src paid.
II subs xlben nssisct o. rpfuse - ~ snsk
newspapen from tlsir cllcs % which thsy ~
directed, they arr hsid rcspoueiels untu ~
have settled their bills and orircd ~ parss dls-
con iaue
Irsubsczibers move 70 sshss p,ssos w3thsuf -
forming the publishes, and nswspepss ~ e.es
/, tho former direction. thsy srs hsld ssspsnu1hls
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29

Will practice in the counties q 1is-
sissippi, Crittenden, Cross, s.:
Francis, Phillips and Desha, and
in tho Supreme Court u The State
at Litilc Rock.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
rERxs or supscnlruou. a..A'..ssa
For Term OF 0ss year. :. :. .............eeg .
:. :. SIX Months. .-.....<ss.s.
:. !. Three MontIs- ...s-----... 2
RATES OF ADvERTIs1NGs

FOR THASsIEST md LEGAL AVfiCA5'
One dollar per square o. one lnca runaleg
mras.srs. ~ spsse u sra linz go - ~ w. -
subsequent Insertion.
spEcIALxoTlcEs ls Local eoluus (;eaa,st,
any per cent On ooesa rn1ns.
OBITUARY -isaesfed = eav~tss-
ng rates.
A liberal dsslnsfion naas ~ ssspe sNiss r.
standing advrsfisesnesfs.
EDITORIAL N0TfcEs re5eipg 20 s4seg>sss
msnts, Or adsnnclag prtvnes htssesees pser -
transient natter.
when 70 coutrsss n naAe. cd ne1e -
cosnpany NJ a.lvsrtisenasnia- No oeyia(1oao
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-05
The Cuban Question.

VIENNA, January THE Spanish
Cabinet learned from confidential
quarter, in the middle of December, the
contents of the circular note of the United
States to European powers regarding
Cuba. Spain thereupon instructed her
representatives. TO explain to the various
governments that the Cuban question
was not enly Of American but of
European interest, and that the compli-
cations between the United States and
Spain, might have incalculabIe con
sequences for Europe as they would
encourage the Carlists to make n pro-
longed resistance and revive the hopes
Of the Federaists, Republicans and So
cialists. The Austrian Government re-
ceiyed these circulars in friendly man.
ner and will not reply to the long Amer
lean dispatch, which was only read to
Count Audrassy, and which not only re-
pudia:es any intention Of snneAlng Cuba
but in reality contains 10 definite con-
clusion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-05
Gov. Tilden's Messa

ALBANY, January 4-Governor Til,
zen, in his message, advocates continu-
nee of the reduced tolls on canals. He
avs good word for the Centennial Ex.
libition, without favoring an appropria-
ion Of public money to it. He dis.
'ouragss the policy of building palaces
or the insane, saying few families can
ford to pay so much house rent as is
,aid by the State tor insane persons, He
wells at length upon the financial con-
itlon OF the country, holding that the
emedy for the existing evils is in re.
urn to sound principles of governmct,
nd that prosperity must rest on the old
foundations.
Z The common schools are mentjoped
,nly in submission OF their statistics.
folhing is said of the Sectarian question
otthe Constitutional Amendment pro-
poed by the President and MIR. Blaine,
or i the Gray Nuns act. In the Senate,
ho,ever, the first measure Introduced
waithe bill. by Mr.. Weodin, Republican,
for.he repeal of this Gray Nuns act.