davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06
q CkTTV PE a n d |!
II zzxnzEeEE><zuEszs
Grand square and Upright.

PROM EUfus Snvser, - ara 81 ~aydCs 4 lieu
dricks, Carriage Manufactures, OF the cry " NJ
sninv u fennsylvauia
II must confess hardly know how 10 cNPor~s
my -rati hcatiun on Receiving the BEATTY PtANo
you hppct me. Il T. ut least all could ask, wish
OF expect one Of our most eminent musicians
tri-l L anil spoke In must favorable tctuis, Hncr
thuruughly testing IT.
turn II Piano and freight charges paid by Dan
vel = Beatty hrth wu,s II unsatisfactory. amer a
/ tcst ttial of i've d1ys Planes warranted fir six
YEAR Address
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06
Ff7lWsE1'l-13111lIlz1<1
SIMMONS

want u act on IN the Liver causes Headache, COM
stipation Jaandi,v, fain N the shoulders, teuHl,
nisziness, sour stomach, had taste IN tho uinuth'
mous attacks. raipitaton NJ the hcart, depression
" spirits 90 the bas~ and hun dr,-i other siml-
TONS, SIMMONS LIVER REtitLAluN y the
st remedy that has ever ecn dis vcfcl tnr the~c
ailmcnts. IL acts mildly, cncctually, AVID hctnE .
simpie vegetable c,snTuuud, can DO NO injury ~
any quantities that u nav 70 aSen u y harml,e
n e,rrs way; II has becu tnf frty Yeas, and hunt
reyls Of the suei aud great from all larts % the
country viii vuuch ne It's sirtucs
lion. Alexander N. stephens, Of Gcorga.
bishop rierce, ofGcorpia.
John IAN Shorter. Ex-Governor of Alahama
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
X ENTUCHY CENTRAL AND
Ohio aud Mississippi RaIlrclc
r'or n. Louis and the NEST.
Through Tickets 90 all points in Mis-
souri,, Kansas and ToAas.

Leave Lexington i'jo =. NJ. AUiNe at = Loaf
$50 a. N, W ime 70 connril With trains iaf Nan.
sac tiiy and the Wet.
Leave Lssinsioa $50 .. N. Afiys Al Nex Noik
"a y. IN. the next day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

LIVER DISEASE and
Indigestion prevail 10 \
greater extent than pro-
hahly any other mala-
az, ard relief u always
anxiously sought amer.
|Ifthe liver v Rrruls-
tel In It, action, health
" slmoas invariably -
....r-.I In-l-n.-.Il.lu ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH

For tickets 90 Information, apply AZ kentuek /,
Central kailroah DEPOT, Lexington, ~.
~ T. RANSOM, General Iickri Astn'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06
CENTENNIAL!
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railroad 4!

The Great Plearure Route to WGshing-
ton, Baltimore. fhiladelphia, New
York, Boston, and all Eastern
ard Southeastern Points.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

P.Ssengrri Who contemplate whiting the C,utsu-
,t,I .honb, purchase tickets via this route, aud
visit the famous Watering place In the mountains
OF Virginia,
, 1876-10-05
THE INDIANS.

special H1p1fcA 10 Jht 11lRah&. ..
St. Louis, Oct. "A special froni Lea'.a.
worth to tho 1lobe- Democrat says Tepo'n
ccIyel there Indicate that there nrc fears .. o.,
general uprising among the Ute Indians IN ~, ~.
oratio, as tho warriors Of that tribe have u<ss
Tor some time In doubtful attitude, anu su.'s
fear Of an outbreak has been felt In New 'lsA
70, The Indians Of that section hsVe nsaS -
cral warltke demonstrations, and hare co9!,ass
with the United States troops more tnan oD't n
From Information received from Nc" his'!S,m vi,
Is extremely probable that Tho req astn, ',,an
will indulge in q general insa1esas.s ~.
rs suon as opportunity offers IAN, @
arc, without doubt, one of tho moat trcas9ts1s t1es
tribes On the continent. Sheriff Rtcafup =. u, ,,ot,
Of Larlatto County, tclcEtuphs iroM t..,tat
City to Gov. RDu&t asking for Assistance, .IRout
that tho Utcs number fully O00t and ',a a5s tte
to 1nake raid. Col. llalch, conl'nai'a!!nsi si,o1
New. Mexico District, also tc3cEraphea ~ a. Al.
R0utt from Santa Fl, saying thAt, il 10 ~ III.
ttoEtzctl him, he would issuo nrne 10 ~ III
xcns, ~ tho inhabitants OF LII fiattet - t,nme-
mas, and Parrott City Nc1e afraid u au ...nhel
diato outbreak. Gov. lsuuts telegaf1pm. ga1ppm.
lcn. Pops at Fort LcayeuwofIn; sDd
ing hin. Of tho state of ni'a.h ,,.ue
asking him to authorize tul. Hatcn ~ ~ tht
arms to tlle cttlzeps, but E4eeiYcd iepy,
effect that unly tho President eoalu .ar su ttss
him to do 80. lien. Pupo stated, ho"c'ti ti}}niop
Col. Hatch lad enough tr0ops Ut solIs Isn,Hrsak,
WtnRute, and Garland to suppress an t,nsttst
should any occur. THIS IA the WAY wv
stautl8 ut present.
, 1876-10-05

were steady, at 10 for summer shoulders,
boxed, so for do short ribs, and oIo for do
short clears. Lake freights wore quiet and
stronger. at 10 for corn to Duffn1o. High
wlnos were firm. nt Si.0ol por gallon. Flour
was In good request and 1o@l2lo higher.
Wheat closed 2ao higher, at $l.12 for Octo-
ber md $1.12f for November. Corn closed
tlrmer, at DIT for October and 455o for No.
venbcr. Oats closed steady, at 33}o caeh
and $3.50 for November. Rye closed flr1uer,
at 622o. Darley closed Armer. at $40 cash
and $50 for November. Hogs wero active
and Armer, at $175@g.25. Cattle wero in
active demand ut Tuesdays prices, with sales
as s@.0o@6,6o. Sheep were active aud
steady. Ono hundred dollars In gold would
buy $l00.75 in ercenbacka at tho close.
, 1876-10-05

Tho Chicago boys who wore tho blue,
some Of whom have in ti,nea past tlisportel
themselves in varicgatea raimont, hGtl n grand
outPouring on their trip to indianapolis. Ar
riving Mt place called Koutz,s Station, II,
Indiana, thopatriotic freight had grown thirs-
ty, and something must 10 Gono to fort;fy tho
stomael's of the ardent Nofor,ners against
the rigors Of tho remainder of tho voyage.
a solitary gii-1nill stood in Hight of tho stu
lion, aud taither tho whole army marched in
solid column. AfLor tarrying within the
narrow precincts OF the saloon for o few
moments the Chicago contingent returned to
tho cars, aud tho owner of tho premises
might have been seen mourufully viewing
lis boggarly array Of empty dccanters. viii
tho indianapolis supply bo cqual to tho do.
mand2 is tue most lnomcntous question Of
the (lay.
, 1876-10-05

losses and in order to reimburse tho losers.
8Er. ADAMa Inns associated himself with tho
ox-alAvc-owncra and is sooking 10 o1cct as
President tho man who represents them.
II IL fair inference, therefore, that he
holds tho same viows now which ho held In
1901, and that ho will not intorpose his
voice or influence 10 provont tho payment
to tho Confoderates for their losses in tho
War sustained In resisting coercive enanci.
patton Of tho slaves, which Mr.. ADAMs a.
wolt ns thoy themselves regarded as unlaw-
full and unjust.
Certainly these "reminiscences shed some
now light upon Mr. ADAMS present aaaocia-
slon with s.ate-sovcreignty TrIDEa and tho
Confeacrates of the South. But, in this
light, how many votos can Afr. ADAMS expect
to receive from among those citizons Of
Massachusetts who voted with tho Republican
party because II was tho anti.alayery party
And how many votos can ho hope by lis
example to gain for T1IDEx fron among
those oitizons throughout tho country who
believed that the War for tho Union was
holy war, that tho emancipation OF tho
slavcs WAS n righteous cauae, and that tho
Confedorates Of the South must bear tho
penalty Of their own folly and wiokoaness,
and not look to tho North for restitution Of
the property lost or destroyed in tho War of
the Nebellion?
, 1876-10-05

Tho public opinion Of the States, In order 10 main
tain confcdtratetl union,
Having declared tho United States 10 bo a
nero confederation, hold by "slonlor,
conventional to-" with no power to enforce
Its laws against any stats choosing 10 resist
them, eaoh State having tho right Of rovo.
lutton and tho power to "snap" the Ito of
confederation, ho argues:
No contract governing complicated transactions
Of relations botwcon mon, and applying peema.
nently through tho changes Inevitable in human
Affairs, can be ecctuAl II ctther party tntondcd to
coatrus OF cxccute s prostsions In spirit Of hos.
tty 10 tho substantial ob}ccta Of those PROVISIONS
-esrecfa''y u thls tras Of compact Of rom sisYn
Hon bsfiefsn s States. whefs there can b. no con-.
mon drotftr !nrssttd .eth aHthorfiies and porers
t7naifv capable rita lhost Aeh eourfs pos3f,t be.
t'reen tndstdaa's fer determining and enforcing a
Just eonstrHefton and tt<cutton Of ks tastrmn,ent
Hero is tho whole theory OF the " Lost
causo claboratefy presented: !. Tint tho
United statca aro not milton. 2. That the
States aro sovereign, and havo entered a
moro confederation with "fcdorative
agency" TO deal with foreign nations, MAN.
aga common post Office, coin money, rcgu-
late the Indian tribes, provide navy and an
army. All other governmental powera are TO
be exercised by tho sovereign members of tho
confederation. g., Each momber [State) Of
the confederation Is at liberty to disregard
any act Of the federation. In suoh case the
Foderative Government becomes "foreigu'
power. 4. Each State at will may anap tho
slender, conventional tie OF confederation,
and repel tho authority of tho confederation,
as nation may repel invasion. q. No
power Of coercion Or enforcement existing,
the separated State is to be dealt with as
foreign state, and II possible DO induced TO
mnke trcaties Of peace, commerce, aud pos
aibly a defensive nlianoo.
That is Mr.. T11Dkais theory of the Gov.
ornmont to which he aspires to bo President,
tho theory Of the Rebellion, and tho theory
Of tho Solid South BY which ho expects To
be elected. In tho same lottor ho frankly
states that he, as President, must carry out
tho policy Of tho party which eleots him.
He thus, sixteen years ago, wrote on that
subject:
What Will Mr. LINCOLN do2 Can he b. expected,
a. President, to understand tho state Of things In
any other sense than that Of his own partisan poll.
cyl Can hs dvotd ths dtttmpts to maintain the
powtr Of hls party by khs sans n,tans tshteh Will
ha1e acquired w canhs enaaeipats An1s<tf from
fhs do'nsnton of tbs idtas, associaons, and lnfu-
eness toAtcA tctN hdrs accompanied hin In hi r1ss
foporerf Can ho be expected to act in any new
direction with sufficient breadth OF view and 5m-
ness OF purpose2
Mr. TupEH gives notice that ho will not
omanoipato himself, If elected, from tho
dominion Of those who will hayo accom-
panied him in his rise to power.
, 1876-10-05
COLORADO FOR HAYES AND wHEE1E

COLORADO FOR HAYES AND WHEELER,
The Chicago 7sn,es keeps piling up owl.
dcnces Of Its SUCCESS as Confederate organ,
Yesterday, in spite OF the authoritative and
impartial alvices from Colorado furnished
by tile Associated Press showing that the
State had gono Republican, tho Confederate
organ fabricated what it called "specials ;"
from Denver claiming the stato ticket, tho
Legislature, the member Of Congress, the
two Senators, and tho throe Electoral votes
for tho T1lpEN oonfederntes, What good is
to bs accomplished by misrepresentation of
this kind Doea tho TINES hope to break
tho forco Of tho fall by such potty partisan-
ship as this It certainly caunot imagine
that it will DO ablo to conceal tho fact that
the State hns gono Republican, nor the other
TACT that 1t went Democratic two yoars ago
BY 1000 majority. The doso is q bitter one
Tor oil Confederate organs, we admit, but it
must DO swallowed nevertheless, and the
moro wry facos tho Times makes about 1t
tho moro apparent will be the Importance Of
the victory aud tho ohagrin Of tho defeated
The later Dispatcher show even larger Re-
publican gains than were Mt first reported,
aud the result is especially important on
many accounts. In tho first place, 1t assures
three Electoral votes for HAYES and WnEE1EB,
and two moro United States Senators
and one moro Representative to support the
Administration. In the next place, the
State was generally claimed by the Demo-
Gratis md conceded to be doubtful even by
, 1876-10-05

This Now York 1'ub'te, au independent, cault1
journal, devoted chiefly to financial subIcrts
mud Which believes tllat "rctorm Is necessary ii
1n go<xa n'any thtngs IL not satisfied with
TiLnsa's explanation Ut Ills tncume-tax b,ts!.
ncss Us set forth III tho slSNoTr letter. It says.
Tho charge which Aas sremet to vi jp,tueasu ,aby
IT, a'ost sssos 10 that MI a1Iuxx wo sccum.
M Iatea iaa!loAs between lb01 nnl 1871, paid taxes
thsta tcM JraFs. II that charge II sustained, he
foohsu thu Government and Il inakes no tt,lIcscuco
~ what way hs dll It. This rhafyu, wAich xoe4
deeper and elicks longer stun all oihefs pus 10.
fether. NJ. TILpEs has not yet attempted to meet
IN any one OF hh sxp2Austans. His Auecssslvs
, 1876-10-05
TILDEN's SECESSION VIEWS.


Tho fact TINT Mr TnpEN is religious bo.
Hover in tho doctrine that tho Unisod Statca
is mere confederation or partnership Of In
dependent 6tates aud In no sense nation ;
that tloro is no guoll thing no National
Government, but mere " "federatiye agcn.
cy ut Washington, tho President being
merely tho Executive hoad" OF the
"fcttorativo agency" is not re!ished by that
portion of tho Democratic party which
processes to hold Calhounism in horror,
We are not ut this day talking about Ca1-
itoUa; he is not candidate for the presi-
dent; but it Is Of Importance to know some
thing Of Tildenism. That individual has not
LETT any room for doubt on this subject. In
his famous letter to Judge KENT he hold that
"a foreign Government " Ia tho " worst Goy-
arnnent TINT can be imagined y; and ho
illustrates this by saying that our fathers
Ind been driven to revolution by GEoaoE
the Third; and that
They [ths fath cral foresaw TINT single Govern.
ment, exercising all the owers Of society oyor tho
people destined to occupy 10 vast region ~ thc
United states. and embracing tho clements Of sue i,
dlVorsis!cs Of industry, opinion. habits, md man.
,crs trould b sHfo'sra1ie to bear and lpos.11 10
tonttnns- They, therefore. largely adopted tic
fcdetatlyc Idea on the mixed system, which they
established; and, pesttn9 only the po,rsrs amer,
fa|nlng to our foreign relations, and to ferluln
sptcU4ea eoH"Ion objects ~ do,aestto nature In
ffdfratfrs agency, they loft tl.e great rcgtluary
lnass Of governmental functions 10 tho yoycral
Btatca.
Following this up, he deciaros TINT In case
q Republican bo elected President tue
"FederatiYc Government" would becomo
precisely sucll Government to tho soutl, as
was that Of GEonoE the Third to the Colo
nios 1fero Is his own language;.
II such IN organization as tho Republican party
should acquire possession Of tho Fedcratiyc Gov
ofnincat, wnnt sort OF system would II bot Tu
tho people Of the ftGcn States 1t would DO forftga
aorerAnstnf. II would b. erected oyor them through
tho forms oi theEr Constitution; but that would no.
infect tts practical character. None of telf Gill.
xcns would hayu concused in bringing tl.e Admin.
istratsoo Into existence. None OF thels bubble
oTialon would 10 represented In that Au,pAs.
tratlon.
Speaking Of tue tifteon [southern1 atatos
ruled BY theelghteon other States, controlling
tue foreign Government, 10 proceeds:
The antlpathics Of each aso directed against 4
distant people. Each IL organized iuso States with
complete governments, holding tas popx, and
testsdlng fhs sword. Thry arc held together oaiv
by compact Of confederation. The sin.
gEc, slender. conventional tic which holds States
III confederation has no strength compared with
the compacted !ntortwininy ahres which bind thu
atoms OF human society Into olts formation Of nat.
nral growth. The mastesa In political science who
constructed our systeln preserved the Htats Qoy.
crnlneAts n bulwarks Of the freedom Of sualyll.
uals and localities against oppression from central.
izcd power. Thoy recognized no right OF constitu.
fIQDAl HGfSHH51u{ HUT THEY LErT RkY1ftrinu nus
, 1876-10-05

It Is generally felt that tho result Of the
October election in Indiana will dopend
largely upon tho relative drafts mnde upon
tho Democrass and Republicans to supply
votes for WoLco1T, the Greenback candidate.
There is little doubt that tho Democratic
managers nre uaing tho Groonbaok ticket
merely 10 draw votes from tho Republican
party, while they themselves count upon the
Bourbons Of groenbnck proclivities to vote
for " Dluo-Jeans WILLIAMS. A correspond.
ont of tho Now York Herald, writing from
tho Tcrre Haute district, which is the strong
bold Of tho Greonbackors, makes certain cal-
culations, and concludes ~ follows:
Tho calcn!atson here given points plainly 10 the
fact that tic Independent ar Greenback ticket will
take away from tho Republican and give no retrrns
while II takcs sway from the Democratic quito As
largely but Is already giving back nnd promises the
rendition OF large percentage on tho day Of cleo.
aon. The Grcenl,1ckose who left tho Republican
party will for the most part adhore to tho fortunes
Of PETEN CooFEH for President and Wotccrr for
Governor, while tho Democrats can swa1tpw Til.
DEN and NgxnRlcKs with cass and not forfeit their
party allegiance. As M Instance that tho Rcnub.
l!eans arc moro extensively dcnoralIzcd by the In.
dependent movement than the others, their only
ofgnn here, the TcEre Nauto Erprtss. edited by
Mr.. g. ". SxtrM has loft tho party as q party and
tnken stand that squInts At Democracy. hare
been particular In dwelling npon tho statu4 Of this
Congressional District rs 1t presents more than
any other tho concentration and strength Of tho
money idea ! met With PETER CoorEn man
las Grcenoack tefosn,ef In callel as rare inter.
vnls, md then hc stood isolated and miserable, like
1sltxAEL, with his hand against everybody and
everybody's hand against him.
This Is unqucssionably in keeping with tho
Democratic plans and hopes, and it the Re-
publicana allow themselves to bo bamboozlod
the programme may 5s carried out. But il
seems to us that cvory Republican in Indiana
must bc satisfied now that Il voto cast for tho
dreonback ticket, which has not show Of
succees anywhere, is in fact vote givon TO
tho Democrats, since tho Democratic Green
hsckers arc goiugt to voto tho straight Domo.
cratic ticket.
, 1876-10-05

We have more than once cnlic1 attention to
tho fact that an armed body of Whito-l.incrs
and Ku.Klux. unlcr command Of BUTLER, tho
hero Of tho Hamburg massacre at defenselcss
negro prisoners, ls patrolling tho State Of South
Carolina, breaking UP Republican meetings, tt,-
ttm!dating negroes md shooting such an they
cannot tnttnllatc. The Columbia Is. C.) Uuto's-
Herald throws some ncv light Upon the subject,
II appears TINT these 20 900 Confederate soldiers
meet and drill and exercise and parade daily
and nightly In open defiance Of law and tic
public authorities. 1t SAYS: awe sec tho City
Of Columbia occupied by armed men, qliartered
At different point, courlers detailed to mike re-
ports, officers giving orders and secret arrange
mcnts made, without the knowledge or sanction
OF the Mayor Of tho city or the Sheriff OF tho
county" Tho law Of South Carolina pre-
yides tl,at 'thcrc aha11 10 no military
organizations or formations for the ptr-
pose Of arm1ng, drilling, exercising tho
manual Of arms or military manuevrcs, not
authorized under this chapter {as part of the
National Guard) and by tho Com,nandcr.ln.
Ch!et, and any violation of tho provisions Of
th!s section shall, upon conviction, bc punished
with imprisonment 1t hard labor ia tho State
Penitontiary for term not less than one ycar,
nor more ttsan thrcc years, at tho discretion OF
tho Coilrt.h The place for these 10000 Cpnfcd.
eratcs, according to tho law OF tho Stato which
they have violated, is In tho PonEtenttnry. We
commend tho attention OF tho st. Louis Reput-
ltean to tlis pnlpablo violation Of law and Tho
Immunity from punishment OF tho vlolators.
THIS Is what TMR CHICAGO TRIBUNE means
when 1t charges tint tho people Of the South are
on tho verge Of rebellion. Tho organization OF
the 20, 600 Robcl soldiers unt1cr DurLRR ia q re-
beljl0n against the laws Of South CarolInn, anti
, 1876-10-05

Gen. THOMAS EWING Is reported to lsave
talked unguardedly with political friend on
board an Ohio River steamer, and to have been
overheard to say that he realizes tllat tho DEM
ocrats made fatal mistake In not conducting
the campaign on the grccnback platform; that
success tor them In Ohio aud Ind[ana Is now
hopeless, and that TlLnRN is IN deceit and b
fraud" whom tho people OF the North will not
tr1nrnfn
, 1876-10-05

~ 1A~A <9s6AN@s( ooAAE VAtA tkGto 1EVu4 u
speech delivered by CHARLES FnAac1s ApAals
whom member Of the Thirty-sixth Con-
gress, and in support OF certain proposed
concessions to tho alavoholding States at
time when MI Of them wcro threatening to
sccede and some Of thon Ind actually
adopted ordinanoes OF secession. Those e1.
tracts showed Mr.. ADAMS at that ti,no to bo
in fnyor not merely Of making all concessions
to the slavaholding interest OF tho South
which might be necessary to persuade tho
seceasionista to abide by their allegiance,
but also, In caso such concesaiona failed in
their purpose, Of lotting the Southern States
60 In peace, and formally recognizing their
right to withdraw from the Union, Tho
expressions IN that address woro strongly
doclaratory Of a belief in tho oState-Soyereign-
ty herosy, and as such thoy will acoount for
Mr. AnAAs present readiness to support Mr.
TnDEa for President, backed as he Is by tho
very sumo Southern clement to which Alr.
ADAMS was ready to mnko all concessions at
the opening Of tho War. and whom ho was
willing to let 60 III peace In case these con-
cessions did not suffice.
There is another phase Of the matter to
which particular attention should bo drawn.
hr. ADAMS has boon taken up by tho T11DES
party mainly with tho idea that he will in.
huenco a 1argo humber Of men WHO have here
:oforo voted with tho Republican party, Oh
the theory TINT II he, m old-time anti-slayery
man aud belonging to an anti~slavery family,
can act with the former shareholders and
socessionistH, tho danger from that quarter
- f' WILL saefolose' tnat ~e
o ~ teoa" JHSt now ance'e an aoohllon1st
AA' 4.De ~a.' Auu !"s' no" muehh hoped
NJ, NJ o'e a'N'oi5 oio''ea ou. IN tnts country.
Ao oss"au ~ 'Ssol.tln'ne nis true 6onu-
tcnss 10 tasmsnea -, W tie rocofas OF the samo
oous.osa. 1Ao eoh.n.ttee OF Ihirty-three
.,a.,a ~ .ao po'nous co,n''on OF tue country
pes4aea 'ne'r resolutions. reported an amend-
s.e.aa ous ~ .ne vonst'tauon Of tho United
:" 1'ss' "n4sn ~. AoAns tke~'se supported
-.ane1, 10 apooeu ~ w WHICH ne soted The
P.opo1'o '1'1'o''on7nt WIS NJ FOLLOW:
nu so.soe py 1ae senate ana House Of Rep"
conares, asscmh,cd no'thrs,. 's - ~ e.,. M"e1lea m
concusrlng), that tho following a,tcle be- nronosed
to the Legislatures Of tho several States - an
emenameht 70 tae Consultation Of the United
saa VIZ" ,hs,1 sasa m ~ Of
PURPOSES. a. a uurt Of thr sa,d nons.,,s,tan anu
namely:
AIT. Ant. Il. No an'endmant Of this Constitution
ststsa ssns @ u1 y, ~, eesst any intetecaco within Tho
those described In ssc thu rs ana h
Constitution as ..ai other pctson. fyz =: .,svca1
shall originate with any stats that does not recoe.
me-, m,ae 'uas RELATION tvis; slaseryl within ita own
, 1876-10-05

ahffingA OF posltnn resemble tho plea Of tho lar.
yer In the celebrated kettle casc: - May It plcasc
your Ilonor. VIC ncset had tho kctta at hl1 1t was
broken WHOM va borrowed It.; md II waa whole
when VIC returned H." At o,lr time wo nr,s told
that Mr. T!hDES did nnt receive much money;
next, thai he lent cnormpnn aums to a. dccea-cd
which did moi prove valuable until ycars nftcrwassI
and finally, that he earned them not In That year,
hut In another. Al this wcasEso1nc maao Of CT.
cuAcs 1eavus ~ much unanswered and az ugly ~
ever, tho ono fntal question: /" Did Mr.. TfLpKN &C.
qn!rc millions between 1901 and 1871 on which ho
did not pay a tax?f
, 1876-10-05

The Chicago produce markets were excited
yesterday, aud grain was irregular. Mess
pork closed 1o@lbo per brl higher, at &c. 70
for October aud $3.50 saller the year.
Lard closed fr1ncr, at sl0.8e1 per 100
ihs GOSH aud 1886 seller the year. Meats