davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-12
BLACKWOOD's
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

TERMS Qncluding Postage:
Payable Strictly In Advance.
For any one Review, 400 per annum
For any two Reviews, 100
rur any three Reviews, 10 90
For all four Reviews, 1900
For Blaekwood's Maya
zine, 4 90
For Lakewood and one
Review, 7 90 A"
For BlackwoOd and two
Reviews, 10 90 ("
For Lakewood and three
Reviews, IL 60 A."
For BlackwOOd and the
four Reviews, 1900 A"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-12

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Published every Thursday morning at o.
pc. annum. invariably in advance. The postaoo
on the Weekly will be prepaid at this Office. 40
that subscribers vii obtain for a subscription
rice Of year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-12
THE BOOK BINDERY 4:

THE BOOK BINDERY:
There as no kind Of Binding required by community
"'e at me bren" Cairo City Bndey IN The best of
prices.
go" have Pamphlets you nsh preserr them 10 as for bnnq
II yoa haze Magazines to be Jound send them in
II you haze Music 0 Le Jounds ead IL in
you hare Blank Books eh 'ihont printed hai"gs
Wae"e them far you.
90" haze Ruling be done, best ay on The
shortest notice.
The B"dey rs 4" charge Of Mr. AMBROSE w. PYATT fx.yae
'corkaoa, WhO dvi0a has o,o1,,oes
rs on" NE best Of cork, ea him pa,rao that , has IN The
line Of Book binding and R0fny
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-03
Bot 9taD mnS Serw.
SnIQ B.

- 0ur6 cine vSpeSiaIsO epe1@e" be8
81. 9. 9erolb peiB man f6on iebt
gtdberes iiber SreiIi9ratb's Be-
Eobes. Das 2ei6enbegdn9niB in Gans
1tdtt, iiber Das III nnleren 9epeIGen be-
reits beri6tet tpuroe, mar Des 0t6ters
.unO oeS 8olfes niirOig- Sine nngebeure
Weni6enmenge btlbete it6 gu elmer unz
abiebbaren Bro3eiiton, bic ben nit Bluz
men uno Balmen3meigen beoedten Sarg
gut GubeitGtte beglettete. NuS allen
GbeiIen 0euti6Ganos paren Die 2ei0traS
eeuoen 3ulammengeltr0mt, OaS 0auS
Gotta, Die vNu9Sburger 2%lugemeine 3etz
tuug", Die vTranffurter 3eitung", Die
,@artenlaube", Der Srantfurter Sour
naliiten>8ereiH, bic 98iener @oncorbta
uno In3Gblige ltterartl6e @eIeai6aften
tparem euttDeoer our6 Ueitglteoer Doer
1innreide 8lumen1penoen nertreten. On
benz @rabe itanoen 2ubpig Bfau, Otto
WiiQer, s, u, Slider, BrOfeiior 2iibfe,
S6miots l8eiBenfels uno Dtele berDors'
ragenoe Utdnner Der neutrality-suspicious..
B%0ltspartet. Na1 Der Gei6enreoe DeS
0eiltIi0eu ergrtff 6err Garl Diaper aus
Stuttgart, Der befanute 6it6rer Der
B%olfspartet, ba5 Q9ort. Gr Ipra0 bon
benz G1affen itno 9treben oeS 0t0terS
uno I6iloerte In glil6enoen Sar6en, tDte
bic 5reibeit uIo Ginbeit oeS Baterlanoes
itetS ietn 616lteS S6eat getpeIen. ST
uaurtte i'm eineit Wlatn utt0 0eloel1, felt
uno TART tpie bic fuorrigen @i6en ieiner
@berusferbetmatb, etnen getOalti gen
Wieiiter i%eiter Gpra0e tnnltrei0en
Biloner neuer Sorlnen uno Gttoeder
neuer 3oncu fiir Die oeut10e 0t0tung.
80 pdren ale 2orbeeren, NIT 6euen bic Gtattos
men Der Grbe lire &~teblinge i0miIden, % rein lute
bic ieinen, at oetelt tetil Stu15er ltllb tett Gtoptell
BttteS tlebt! Damn mare lener Boltertrttbltng
nabe, pom benz er lang ino propbe5ette, leuer 6relz
beltstriibltn9, all ben letiI groBes Ser5 9lauotey
bann piroe oer DIT Dem Neltet Die Stltoer9alto
reiben uno Ttoro uno Glib in Gtntro6t auldttz
menlpobneu, bann rpitrbe Sermartd bod Dor Al<
len Oaiteben in uoQetoeter, emt9er Bretbett! 300
mte bod aud iunmer OeltidlanoS Noler llD erbe>
ben, Der Same Sretlt9ratb's iptro mmer .l!tter
Ietner S0bne Beltef1 9~enanlt 1peroen; er ~ ellle
c@te Bier tnlereS SolteS, EN- Sllloel III Der 9rone
u~nierer 9t9tun9! 2ebepobl, On eoler, treler
Geilt! 2ebepobl, On u1ler t~reltelter 6reuno, Oll
Greun6 unleres 8olfes, On Sdnger iiBer Sieoer,
2u erbabener Seber, 2ebelpo6l! go tango etlI
beuti9es SerS auf bieier @rbe i6lq9t, 10 lau9e etne
ebIe, ireie Seele lebt, 10 lqn9e miro aud, Setn Ana
benfei gebeiltgt leill bis al oas Gnoe Der Sage"
6reiligrat6 bate felt LANCER 3eit oil
elmer 9ersermeiterung gelitten; ; 1eln 9er3
bate 6as Doppelte oes g%etp0bnlt6en urn7
fanges, tpobur6 l6lieBlt6 iein @nSe Der7
bei9efii6rt tpurbe. Seine Baterftabt Oet7
mob tpiini6te ibn bolt i'm S6atten oeS
9ermanu>O enfmalS be9raben 81 ieben,
aber man folete benz ausorildli6en Wnn>
i6e bes 0i6ters, Der in Gannltatt, mo
er LANCE gepobnt bat. ruben tpoute.
Die S%9nopsiteuer : Broseiie,
tpel6e leit Wtonaten in G0icago,
Ueilpaufee un6 ct. 3outs gefiibrt tDerz
ben, pGbreno man bic 8reHuer IN Gins
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.

The returns up to noon to-day do
not change the aspect of the Presi-
DENTAL electiou-Tild retains. his lS4
electoral votes, with Florida, South
Carolina, Louisiana and Oregon still
doubtful. The reports from each and
all of these States are conflicting, One
dispatch from Republican sources gives
Florida to Hayes by $500 majority,
and another, still later, comedies it to
the Democrats by 700. Governor
Kellogg, of Louisiana, claims that the
State, if Democratic, was made SO by
fraud, intim ;dation and violence, and
Gen. Van Horn, Assistant Superintend-
emit of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, teleeraphs that Louisiana is
Democratic by 5000 majority, and
elects five mocratic congressman.
1t is impossible to determine from such
conflicting reports, the real majorities
of either party in the disputed States,
but it may be safely asserted that at
least one of them will go Democratic,
and that insures the election of
Tilden.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11
A Honeymoon Incident.

A well known. young gentleman OF
this city-a city official--whose mar
riage at Christ Church recently was
duly solemnised, went with the bride
to the Centennial on a wedding tour
They arrived in the midst of an over.
wheiming crowd on one OF the promi-
nent days. and it WAS not long before
the surging mass swept husband and
wife apart aud left them drifting sep
ararely in a sea of inextricable confu-
sion. The yonpg husband, in frenzy
of excitement. rushed hither and
thither over the grounds, through the
great buildings. around the railroad
and from entrances to exits. Bnt all
In vain. Wearied and perspiring he
looked abont for q ray of hope. But
there was nary ray. All that could be
done was to continue the search. He
was indefatigable. On, on. through
the Main Building, Machinery Hall,
the Women's Pavilion and to the end
of the, list he rstraced his steps. Every
alcove. every buffet, every booth met
his careful scrutiny, but the lost was
not found. Time wore on. the visitors
had departed, the gate-keepers were
leaving. the gas was turned on. and
still the plncky Trojan persevered.
Finally the police intimated that the
exhibition was closed, and with sad
and heavy heart our young friend was
led to an exit and wendell his weary
way toward his hotel. fastening to
his apartment, to bis ineffable JOY he
found the partner of bis bosom. She
was bathed in tears and waiting, in in
expressible anguish, for the absent
bridegroom. A warm-and fervent en-
brace. mingled tears and ordinations
of joy and a chuckle Of delight followed.
We note the incident to caution Cen.
tennial bridal couples, and also to
mark the devotion of the young nus
band, for truly it was above money and
above price.-Troy Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11

OHE of the latest phases of prejudice
has been displayed at Scottish church
in Victoria. To satisfy the scruples
of teetotaf section of the congregation
at the half yearly communion service,
unfermented wine was furnished on
one side of the aisle, and a particularly
intoxicating cup on the oaher.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11

The new Roman Catholic Cathedral
now bnilding In Hartford, Conn, will
be the largest church edifice in New
England. Its architecture is Norman
gothic. 1t will have great rose win
dow over its main entrance, q statue
of st. Joseph surrounding its
gabel. and twin spires $50 feet
high.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11

A CHILD two years old has been pois.
oned at . village near Frodsham, in
England.by drinking from bottle con-
tanning carbolic acid. which its mother
had given it TO play with in bed to
pacify it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11

OLD Mother Wilson, who has kept a
fruit stand in front of the Academy OF
Music. New Orleans. for many years,
has returned to her place from the
Georgia fever districts. She has volun.
tarily nursed yellow fever patients in
every epidemic since 1887.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11

To avoid the danger OF infection, the
linen OF persons suffering from skin
diseases OF contagious nature should
be washed with Glen's Sulphur Soap,
which is not only remedy but dis.
infectant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11
PROPOSED AMENDMENT To m
CONSTITUTION.


DROPOSFD AMENDMENT ASn n,
vision Of the Constitution Of m. s,.. az.
y yada. passed at tue seventh session - y,
Legislature:
Resolved. by the Assembly. the Sena,s
curing That the Constitution Of the s ~.
II Nevada be amended as follows: se
tmend Section one Of Article TX Of IN. n.
stitution Of the State Of Nevada 10 AZ to 1T
as follows:
SECTION /. The fiscal year shall co,nne,..
OH the first day of december In each wear
Passed January 10, 1875.
Rerolved. by the ASS mbly, the Senate en-,
curing That cur history, an n STATE e..
Taught us the necessity OF revising the c, 80
stituiion: we therefore RECOMMEND ~
electors at the next election for memb.,,s =
the Legislature To vote for or agains, n.
calling of Convention for the purpose q, -
yising the Constitution Of the state y,
Nevada.
Passed February 1s. 1873.
I hereby certify the foregoing 10 b. ,ru.
copies from the original enrolled Resolutions
on file in my office.
Witness my hand and the G,s.,
g. ! Seal Of State. August ]. 1876
J, ID. MINOR, sec'y State
su2-am.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11
The National Republican Commit
faa fltva He TIN

Tiltlen Announced as Next President,
New YORK, Nov. IL.
News at Democratic headquarters an
nounce Tilden as our next President.
Oregon DoubtfuI.
WASHINGTON, Nov IL.
Senator Kelley teIegraphed yester.
day to bis wife in this city that the
result in Oregon is doubtful, with
chances in favor of a small Demo-
cratic majority. He denies having
conceded the State to the Republicans.
HAMPTON Elected.
SOUTH CAROLINA, Nov. 10.
Wade Hampton is elected to the
Governorship of this State.
More from Kellogg.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.
The Chicago Times says. kellogg
.teiegraphed to Senator Logan and
other prominent Republicans to come
at once to New Orleans, to inspect the
movement there of prominent Demo
Gratis. kellogg is not so sanguine
about Louisiana as yesterday, but still
claims it by email majority-not to
exceed 1000.
Indiana.
Seventy-two counties in full show
Democratic gain of 263 over the DC.
tober election. Counties heard from
gave a net Democratic majority of
5,349. to which add ia which Tiden
is now ahead. Tilden's majority is
probably 5.463. R
North Carolina.
RALEIGH, Nov. 10.
Additional returns continue to in
crease the Democratic majority. 1t
may reach 1900.
Louisiana.
as NEW YoRY, Nov. ii.
A dispatch from the Chairman of
the Democratic State Committee of
Louisiana was received at Democratic
headquarters in this city, saying that
the State will give Tilden not less than
5000 or 5000 majority. He bases his
statement on the returns received by
letters and estimates of the Committee.
Ihs Steamer franklin.
New YORK, Nov. II, 1876
Orders have been issued to the
steamer Powhattan to proceed in
search of the steamer Franklin, which
left Spain with Tweed. and is now over
due.
LAKE CITY, Nov. II. 1876.
Partial returns from Manatee
county give the Democrats majority
of 1913.
South Carolina,
CHARLESTON, Nov. II. 1876.
/ The latest revision of returns by the
News and Courier gives the State be-
yond doubt to Tilden and Hampton by
large majority.
Returns from Floritla.
LAKE CRY, Florida, Nov. II.
Partial returns from Marieon County
from reliable sources give Democratic
majority of 1888.
AUGUSTA, Nov. IL.
A dispatch from Lake City, Florida,
1880 pm, says Corrected returns of
twenty-eight counties place the Dem
ocratic majority at 700. Hillsboro
County. according to information from
49, hia sources. gives GA Democratic
naJori'y' "hio&,~ith estimated returns
for the remaining cou-.;es. gives the
State to Democrats by over /, 300 ma.
jority.
indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. II.
Returns from all but three counties.
show that Indiana has gone larger
Democratic than in October last, giving
Illden majority of from 1000 to
$4,000.
Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. 1876.

CHICAGO, NOV. IT, IoTUs
A number Of prominent citizens of
New Orleans send a special to the
Times declaring kilograms and Pack.
ards dispatch about Republican ma.
jorities in the parishes in dispute, are
false, and that Tilden will have over
1000 majority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Rumors that Horrissey has Fled

Rumors that Morrissey has Fled.
New YORK, Nov. IL, 1876.
The streets in the neighborhood of
John Morrissey & Co.'S Pool Rooms
are thronged with an excited and exas-
perated crowd. ON the report of Morris
sey's having fed the city and gone to
Canada, taking with him the pool
boxes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11
r Ell E C r A PHO

BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov II.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. II.
Returns from all but three counties,
show that Indiana has gone larger
Democratic than in October last, giving
Tilden a majority of from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11
Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. II.

DC % OHlUi OUV. II.
Gen. Wickhoff, Chairman of the Re-
publican Committee, furnishes the fol.
lowing information: The 50 counties
of Ohio heard from up to noon to. day,
show a Republican loss of 1862 on
Barnes majority at the October
election. The indications are that
Hayes majority will be about six thou
sand.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11

Hampton's majority in South Caro-
lima is over 10000 certain, and Tilden
runs behind but by small per cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11
Kellogg's Opinion,

A Tribune special from New Orleans
says Kellogg telegrapbs claiming
Louisiana to be carried by the Demo-
Gratis; but asserts that it Is accomplished
by fraud and violence. and is certain
President Grant will not allow the bal
lot box to be thus tempered with.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11


LOUISVILLE Nov. II.
The report that Senator Beck and
Henry Watterson, and others have gone
.erson has not left -iiHS fast cry. Mr.. Wat
quiries Mr.. Watterson said that if we
60 to New Orleans. we would go in the
interest of peace and order, proposing
to exert this influence as far as
possible over the excited masses now
collected In the city. This could do
no more in any event than personally
inform themselves. Mr.. Wattsrson ex-
pressed the opinion that it would be
eminently proper for Governor Hayes
and Governor Tilden. jointly and by
agreement to send,parties of Senators to
New Orleans. headed respectively by
Charles Francis Adams and VIM. M.
Evarts, and composed of Conservatives
who have the confidence of the country
He thought that such an arrangement
wenid DO likely to secure fair count
OF votes. and satisfy the whole people
by avoiding the most dangerous issue,
and perhaps an outbreak of violence.
Ballot Boxes ON Revenue Cutter.
New York, Nov. IL.
The Times special from jazz sonville.
Florida, says " The ballot boxes with
votes are safely stored away on Re-
venue cutter, awaiting official count.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-11

LAKE CITY, Nov. IL, 1876.
Partial returns from Manatee
county give the Democrats q majority
of 338.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03

IHE Senate has passed the approbria-
hon for the expenses of commission to
inquire iat2 the Chinese immigration
question.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03
THE POTS A BILTN.

Advertisements for Democratic love
feast at Sheboygan on the 30th inst are
ont. What the result viii be Is scarcely
to be anticipated, since such trifiing
events are loath to cast their shadows in
advance Sam Burchard, the individu-
nj, who for two years represented the 9Th
District of this State in Congress with
firewater and becoming dignity, is on
the warpath for re nomination. Gen.
Bragg has dug up his tomahawk, and
Charley Eldredge, he of back-pay and
Washington Ring fame, is grinding
keen edge to his acalping knife. There
are no candidates. from this section to
mar the harmony OF that 'meetin, I'M
less it should transpire that Joe Rankin
looked up to snatch the prize Oh 22S
ballot. Sheboygan will come forward
with a strong claim for Col. Conrad Krez
and Mr.. Seaman. Krez Ding the artesian
saline spring at Sheboygan, and thinks
himself entitled TO something. Had he
dug up something 4 lite stronger, it
might have been better for him; as it IS,
that kind of liquid don't stand the ghost
of chance with prominent Democrats.
Well, it is none of our business to dill
late upon what may happen. There is
nothing more certain, than that if Sam
Rurchard is again nominated and elect
cd, the 9Th District can boast of rs poor
and useless stick as ever wore the var
nish off of cane-bottom in the House
of Representatives Sam is pretty,
(hic) jolly, (hic) good fellow, but (hicl
ought to be in better business than rep
rescnting this District and drawing sta
tionery,-he ought to take Jim Ross
place and lecture on the beauties of total
abstinence from both Congress and 9TH
er waters.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03
THE TRUE INDIAN POLICY.

Some time since, before the Custer
policy of depriving the Indians of arms.
General Sherman proposes that they be
deprived of ponies, ana tho Hon. S. A.
Hurlbut, of this State, proposes, and the
House indorses the proposition, to de-
prive them of ammunition. These three
propositions cover all the ground Let
all of them be faithfully carried out, and
Indian wars will cease, absolutely and
forever. In discussing the feasibility of
this plan il is not necessary TO eonsioer
averted by issuing regular rations to
every Indian in the country, such course
vii be found far cheaper i'll the end than
the present system. Can the Indians
be deprived of arms, ammunition and
ponies This is the question. They
breed and possess large heards Of ponies.
But they obtain arms and ammunition
from the Indian agents on the reserva-
tions, or from the ''squawn.en" and
half breeds who infest the agencies
Certainly the sale of arms and ammrni-
ton at ard about the Indian agencies
can be prevented as easily as the sale Of
spurious liquors is now prevented. The
SlOLl(t CyOSt1d not alone to
members of tribes liable to become
''hostile" whenever the waF-paint is don
ned by any section of the si.vages, but to
all Indians, whether civilized or uncivil-
lied, peaceable or wariilze. Let all arms
aud ammunition found in the hands of
Indian traders, OF on the way to their
hands, be conhGcated and Lev the sale
OF single rife or round of ammunition
by an agent be deemed sufficient cause
for the breaking him Of his commission.
4 rigid enforcement of this policy would
result III practically disarming the hos
tiles IL the course of few months for.
although their present stock of rifles
would remain to them, they would be
quite useless FOR want OF ammunition.
They would be forced again to resort to
the bow and arrow for the killing of
game, or to return to the reservations.
This would be really AID ia fact & eenu-
inc peace policy. With one hand the
government would take from the savage
his rife, and with the other offer hin,
rations. The best way to civilize the In
dian is. first, to take away from him the
power TO sill and, seeond, TO furnish
him better subsistence than he can Sc,
cure by hunting and killing And this
policy has the advantage of being hn-
name. Nor is Is open 10 the charge Of
being expensive. 0aE Eass with sb6
sayages have ahupdantiy demonstrated
that 1t Is cheaper to feed an Indian than
to Kill hIm.-IQteJ'- Ocean.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03
Land Cases, Land Warrants, and scrip.

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the U. S.
General Land Office and Department of The Interior
Private Land Claims and Homestead Cases attended
to. Land Scrip in a., So and leo acres pieces for
SALE This Scrip is assignable, and can be located in
the of the purchaser upon any Government
land subject TO private ontrY, at 81 % per 1t
is of equal value with Bounty Land Warrants Send
Stamp to Gilmore Co.fur pamphlet of instruction.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03
THE SILVER DOLLAR THE HONSET
DOLLAR,

From 1882 to 1873, the silver dollar
was the United States unit of value. At
the time of its characterization in 1873. it
was actually worth more than the gold
dollar substituted for it. Ii VAS the unit
OF value, and was coin of the United
States when the debts were contracted,
and as there was no reason why it WAS
demonetiZed except that the gold specu-
lators desired it, there is no reason why
1T should not be remonetized now that
the people demand it. The constitution
recognizes it rs legal tender. Why
should not Congress at once restore it
The Tribune, which is now advocating
silver and gold as earnestly as it advo-
Gated gold resumption short time since
says that the immense volume of paper
money in this and other countries must
he redeemed some time, and asks, "AIust
this resumption be in gold ?" In answer
ing the query the Tribune eays snuareIv
There can be no such resumption IL Il
is to be postponed until the gold can be
had. This is equivalent to the state.
ment OF the Post and Mail that resump.
ton IS not possible until silver is restoF-
Ell 10 Its constitutional position as legal
tender. 1.-The silver dollar. - saws The
Tribune, 'the honest doliar-is the To-
gal-tender CT the Constitution. which
survived all the changes and revolutions
of the currency for over eighty years
and was then abolished IN the dark. II
should be remonetized, and the coin
should be issued to such an extent as the
needs of the country and the means OF
the country shall Justify That is all
true. But if the silver dollar-the hon
est dollar, is the legal-tender of the Con
stltUtion, by what authority did Con
gross abolish it in the dark. If it is
constitutional legal tender" as the
Tribune asserts, with truth as the Post
and Mail believes, can it be deprived of
rs constitutional power by an act of
Congress at the dictation of outside par
ties, interested in substituting gold alone
for the gold and silver of Tie Constitu-
ten Post and Mail.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03

In spite of the Cars promise to re-
main strictly neutral, it would occasion
no surprise in diplomatic circles were
Russian army to march to the aid of the
insurgents before many days. The re-
verses of the Montenegrins cause much
chagrin at the Russian Court, and should
the Turks invade Servia it is feared the
Gar will be unable to repress the war
spirit of his subjects. Already numbers
of Russian officers have accepted com
mands in the Servian and Montenegrin
armies, and many more are impatient to
take the field
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-03

THE telegraph brings the news of the
appointment by the President of the
Hon. Green b. Ranm, OF Illinois, to the
office of Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, vacated by the resignation of Com
missioner Pratt. Mr.. Raum is a good
lawyer, and has abundant qualifications
in other respects for the position. He
viii discharge its duties faithfully, and
TO the credit of the public service.