davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
Monday. January "a, 1877.
Railroad Time Table,
ROCK ISLAND Z MERCER CO, B. B.

Leave Rock Island at 900 q. M. and 100 p m Ar
irving at Gable at IL 10 a. m and 500 p. M
Leave Cable at $50 a. m, and 1913 p, M Arriving
at Rock Island ut 8 30 a. M, and 300 p. m
II, r. CABLE, General Manager
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22

nNr-kIyO PATENT SHIRT-BOSOM
= IN STRETCHER and IRONING
OhR-EiV - BOARD. Most perfect durn-
Bile and cheapest ironing board in the world. Al
ways reA ~ for use; needs no adjusting; fits any
shirt; never out OF order. Agents Wanted.
GREEN h FRAZIER, Manufacturers.
SO & IS s. jefferson street.. ....... CHICAGO.
We are Agents for Lyman & Frazier's Pat. Lamp
Wick Trimmer.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
THOAlPSON'S
& X Z w ATER

This well-known and thoroughly efficient Rene
dy for Diseases of the Eyes has acquired world
wide reputation dnring the past eighty Dad years
and it remar<" BILE fact that this reputation has
been sustained simply by the
MERITS OF THE MEDICINE
itself, and not by anypnning extensive advertis
ing, The many thousands who have used 1t will
bear testimony to the truth of this statement.
Manufactured only by JOHN L. THOMPSON,
SONS & co, Troy, New York. The manufacture
of the :" Bridgeport Eye Water" has been discon-
tnued. Price. IS cents.
Sold by all Druggists.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22
pEoslA 3 socY ISLAND RAILWAY.

PEORIA b SOCK ISLAND RAILWAY.
sHoRTEsr ROUTE TO THE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE AHAt, Us -,
Eastern b.. 5 50 a. m. Mail q E4; l:M p ny
Wa Fretgbt B:20 a. m Way Freight 3:25 p. NJ.
The 900 a. m, train makes close connection at
Galys with & q, for Aledo and Keithsburg,
also at Peoria with q J, for Jacksonville Spring
neld st Louis and all points south and southwest,
arriving IN 81 Louis at 1900 I'm.
The 80 train makes close connection at GalVa
with c n q X r, for the west; arriving at Quincy
at g:45 D m, also at Peoria with ~ w, and 4
P & w, for points east and southeast,
j. r. billiard, Receiver.
Jas. V. MAHoNEY, Gen' Tk't. Ag't.
CHICAGO socK ISLAND \ PACIFIC B. ..
GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
Ats .35 a. m. ;4:3O p, m. ; and 10:OOp. m. Trains
arrive from west as above,
soINs WEST TRAINS LEAVE
Al B:25 m; 9.55 a.. m, and 500 y. m, ArAlh
arrive from the east as above.
ST. LOUIS, RocK ISLAND b CHICAGO 3. E,
GOING SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At 05 =. m. and 100 p m. daily,
ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS
At9:20 m. daily, and $40 =. IN.
STERLING TRAINS LEAvB
At - q. IN. and 5slO p m.
ARRIVE FROM STERLING
At 900 a. m. and 500 p. m.
COAL VALLEY MINING co.'s TRAINS.
LyAyE ARRIVE.
7:O5 A. NJ. lO;SO A
1900 N $3.50 P. NJ
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Day Express and MAJ ......s:S5 An 600 Pm
Night Express. .1O:05 5;55 AN
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22

P0sitiuely cured-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases of the Skin, by the use of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22

is "Me-I-1- General Tuttle--
didn't | boys?" still engaged in fighting
the I'D government" or talking to
''the whole nation" drumming for COVER
nor of Iowa on the statute OF limitations
plan2 Which ?-Iotoa State Leader.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

EvR sALE-1.500 ACRES UN1MPROvED FARMING
Land sullivan county. ~ " In TO sut; easy terms
~ agents OF postal cards noticed Addresa owner, H.
AoHlsoNs White Lake, Sullivan county, MY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

DARN 81 ACRES TO EXCHANGE. NEAR TARRY.
town. good do Farm Of lus peach
orchard near Rdewsy Station. =. J.
j. STEWART Il CO.. es 7th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

r,O EXCHANGE THREE LOTS. WITH STORES ON
Sd av., Harlem for free and clear Farm.
n. MOORE. ~ OH 81 nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

LrOR SALr--AT AUCTION PRICE, TIE FOUR STORY
brick House 50 Clinton place. three doors 9Th
ox5 extension and butlors pantry inside stairs
second floors - perfect order Immediate possess
zion. AnnlY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

West side.
AN ELEGANT PLACE ON THE HUDSON, NEAR
AFort Washington. for sale exchange II. H. COR
DON 81 West 3lst st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

RIO ExcHANGE%FOR BROOKLYN OR FARM PROP.
crty. Cc.,agr and Lots. ut rutherford Park. j..
value s. 0Oo Address L. KNAPP. box 30i New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

TOR sALE-THAT SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPER
L ~ stiated corner 7th and 18th st.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12


The Erie Dispatch, when mas 'e'"
looking 'n,o the law THINKS J. is 'oo
early 90 decide whether us eject W.
en- The whole, oe oenvAti"' 90 ''"'' ,
wise, be. lis ch.etpo'nis, "n4iAe iespes.
IN which ]. differs from the old law, may
be briefly scmmca up Is follows J"-
der yhc old law creditors have stay "i
from six months 90 one wear according
To the am1uu, OF the debt. lithe cAera S
.usujsi,.au decides ,ha. the rents, 'ss,'s~
and profit. exclusive @. taxes. etc, VA.
PAY ,ae deb. 800 seven years. the hen
may Zee extended the lcbtorT-yinE such
amoun; A. may lc fixed by the 'u4ai-a-
zion. The new la" provides .a~i "hen
,aesalr.1's i-gu.s.,loa decides ia"t Tie
rents, issues and profits w'l not pay TIE
ach,iu seven years, 'lc sheriff sha..ag-
points jury 90 70 upon the property
levied upon and value and Ap9f~.se i-'
same. This valuation 's 70 oe returned
u the caaIt for .Fgro'a. ~ "'sApif'F''
Il. nj sale, the property Goes he' l''"-
sw1-ialras O.! i"e aPr.~'Sea value 'h'''
sha.. I' " stay o' execute" ''F one
year,
Inas~ach Us i-.e ne" ia" "I'I'' COZ
tracts made PRIOR 20 lis l'.Ssl.' Gov en-. /
properties already advertised j "''s..'.'
IS well as those YET 70 0e advertised u
IS 10 ve brought TO '@e "''e'.'-'h @, '.''
supreme court o! me '"" !e'a % ! ''..'.
dtinhia ms "eek' III 'rdrF 10 'eS' ''''
a'I'H".''s % '''t It'I '''''''N
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12
FElSTING ITFCNERILS.

The Lebanon News SAYS In no other
par, Of Pennsylvania probably, is the
'fcastingat funerals carried 20 suchan cN-
tent as in Lebanon county. We frequent
Iv read accounts in the Lebanon papers
Of four or five hundred persons taking
dinner with bercaycd families on such &C
casious. and as the horses are fed also,
the feasting and entertainment expen-
sea Of first class Lebanon county funer-
al must be consiierable-say SlJOto $500.
Really, It is not every person, in hard
times ike the present, that can ailordto
die, their substance is 10 be eaten up
in this way.
Lebanon is not the only county where
the practice Of fcasting at funerals is
still kept up. Centre county can also
boast ofthis institution" :" and it should
be done away with-the immediate rel
atiyes Of the bereayed family Of course
are not meant in this. But those cases
Of persons, many of whom attend only
belausea free meal'-a big dinner
can be had. and some Of whom will
actually foot IL three and four miles on
that account, showing that with them to
CRAFTY tie stomach outwcichs respect
Tor the dead Why should whole
neighborhood, within reach Of its own
table, quarter itself upon q house Of
mourning on the funeral day and tuin
it into house Of fcasting? II is unbe-
coming in the highest degree, saying
nothing Of the attendant labor and cx-
penFe it inGicts upon the bereayed fami-
ly during the very days when their sor-
row is deepest, and when solitude and
quiet is most acceptable. Let us make
up our minds 70 have this practice Of
feasting at funerals done away with
Wethink every sensible, thinking reader
Of the Reporter will agree with us that
il is wrong.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12

Oakley Hall has turned up in London
The Worlds correspondent at London
had a talk with him and on sent the
following dispatch 10 the World: in
reply to your further questions oncern-
ing my conversation with A. Oakley Hall
it may not be improper for me TO say
his fight was plainly caused by the
ever recurring spectre Of his alleged
completely in the ring frauds The per
petual revival GftEese charges made life
intolerable to him, til he came to think
death better than 10 be thus aonsRHly
haunted. He saii to me he Wished g.
be considered dead by his friends, and
to be forgotten. he Is very greatly de-
pressed. and seems TO have no care for
the future. As to the woman who is
said in New York, as you inform me, to
be h.s companion here, l haycsccn notl l.
ing Of any sucl- person, and from my
conversation with him, belieFn that no
such person had any part in his flight. !
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12
TTov PROCLAMATION.

ANIEllitN IhbNIA VI a / I'N,~
IL /, l.. W. Munson, High Sheriff o
the County of Centre, Common wealth @
pcuuzylvauia, do hereby make known anJ
give notice 10 the electors of the county
aforesaid, that an election will bc held 10
the MID county Of Centre, on
SATURDAY. APRIL p, 1877,
for ,hc purpose OF accepting oT rejecting
the provisions of the Act Of Assembly, iu
reference TO the erection Of poor house
IN -plA county.
also hereby make known and give
notice that the placc of holding the aiorc-
said election IN the soycral Boroughs and
Townships within the county Of Centre,
are as follows 30 wit:
For the township of liuiuUs, at tho pub
lie house of Mr. Boyer lAaronsburg.l
For the township Of llallmuou, at the
school house in Stormstown.
For the township of Taylor al the house
erected for the purpose on :he property
of Leonard Merrymnn.
For the township ot Miles in the school
house In the town Of Rebersburg.
For the township Of Potter, at the public
house Of John Spanglcr Centre Hail.
For the township of Gregg, at the public
house owned by j. u. Fisher, Penn Hall
Fer the township of College, in the
school house Mt Lemont.
For the township of Ferguson, (old pre-
cinctl in the school house at Pine Grove.
For the township Of Ferguson new pro-
cinctl in the school house at Bailuyyillc.
For the township OF Harris. in the school
house at Boalsburg.
For the township Of Patton, ut the houSc
Of Peter Murray
For the Borough Of Bcllefontc and the
townships Of Spring and Benner, at the
.g D 4
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12
STARVING IN THE EAST.

London, March 90.-Mail advicos from
Ceylon say the aspect Of affairs in regard
TO the threatened scarcity is becoming
daily more grave BY the end Of March
25,O0O laborors will be paid off frCm the
0ohiee estates. and in month or two there
will be son,e G00jQ to provide for Mean,
while gangs of starving mon, Uomen and
children are coming over from India.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12

Twenty>three States have Democratic
Governors. There is q Democratic ms
iority in the Honse. The Senate is
nearly equally divided, and IN two years
will be controlled by the Democrats
There is white majority Of more than
a million Democrats in the United
States, and an absolute majority Of a
quarter ora million. 4 Republican who
was not elected President, holds tie Of
fee through fraud. A hundred thous-
and Republicans hold the minor Fed
eral offices through the same fraud. This
is the political situation IL 4 nutshell,
nd it is well TO remember the leading
acts.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12

The n. Y. Tribune which is an out~
and~out Hayes organ, in its Washington
correspondence OF April 8 says:
The only antiAdministration men in
Washington to-day are Republicans, and
they are more noisy than numerous. 1t
may be that the Presidents Southern
policy will split the party that elected
him and destroy it as political oFgani-
zation.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12

Washington, April .. 5.-Lcttors and tcie-
grams received here to day from Now Or
leans show quite conclusively that il will
be impossible TO organize q now Lcgis'a-
ture out Of the dual ones, rs proposed IN
Secretary Evarts's letter TO the Louisiana
Commission. They also show that Pick
ard will neither trade nor compromise and
thut be threatens to make important dis,
closures affecting Haycs's title TO ihc
Presidency II he is counted out.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12

And now kellogg says that i HAYES
noes no. stand hy Packard, tha' he may
8yd on,wLcn 600 late that he s't"y'F
did not carry Louisiana either .'',
KclIo-s < Go. say tncy can p1'Ne'., '"'
vill do IT, ifTi)dcn gees yu, gao war
r,Dta 10 look into Have tale.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12

The carpat. bacEtrs are In distress
Hayes southern policy or leHogrant
policy. has thrown chem into eauNu.-
sions. and the game is Up with thcm. A;
the Ebbi., House, in Washington. on ;
inst, SAYS World correspondent, there
was IN Informal conference q. the Lo-
bittHouAe to day of Northern and south
crn Republicans who are d:sP.c@sed
with the Southern policy ~ tac Admin
istraiion. Among those present were
Governor Chamberlain, >enasg7-c.eet
Corbin. Senator Patterson, Governor
Ke,lo.-. Of Louisiana. and others The
opinion was unanimously accepted that
itthe troops We're Withdrawn from tle
supper. Of Packard in Louisiana as they
were about 10 he from the sGpF9r. Of
Governor Chamberlain IN south Caro-
lima. there would be ar end Of the Re
publican party in the South, and that
the iLla ot the Administration that The
white vote there could be divided Was
simply an idle one. They agreed that
the South hereafter would be uni;cdly
Democratic. and that it would be inn
possible 10 carry Florida, Louisiana OF
South Carolina for the Republicans in
the future. In the course OF the rouvyr'
saion. which reached high temper
some threats Of exposure Of CERTAIN des,
patches and documents in connection
with the declaration Of the result IN
Louis.ana and FloridSfor prtsidcu. were
made. It was even declared thai il
Packard were abandoned In Louisiana
the most startling exposures Of the
means ly which the Eepubijcanscoun,cd
in Hayes there would be published.
Whether this was intended merely as
an intimidation Of the President in tEe
interest Of Packard, or really means q
grand explosion in the last ditch, re-
mains TO te seen. Il is very eyideu.
that the carpet-baE element does 20,
propose to surrender without spirited
ii,ht. al least on rarer.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12
TWEED'S STORY.
THE \ ARRATINE OF HIS MYSTE.
RIOUS ESCAPE To CUBA.
1t was Planned by Secret Organi-
Zqti5u.

Hoss Tweed fa-nisho- Ilarprrs Weekly
with tie story erh;s fight, from which we
make the fJ.io"lng extract
No member Of Tie bar, aor his cou..sai
nor any friend or ptrs0n whatever Of hiS
previous connections knew or his proposed
Gigh. or had any part in its cyecltion.
Neither did they know of his whereabouts
at any time un,il II hnd become ucce, AIRY
Tor him to communicate with them after
his arrest in Caha
Tweed understood be was 70 be taken in
charge by well organized body of men
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12

Hayes has made double steal. ii the
first place he stole the presidency from
Tilden and now he has stolen his sou,L~
policy from the democratic. platform. His
southern policy just now Is all right, il
only lie was the rishtful president to
ent0rCelG How the pet~tagzers hate
him now. and the northern radicals
make saoots at their ilIezi.ima.e child.
The New England Conference Of the
". Z. Church, which mc.at Boston, lat
week, is getting into ho. blood about
Hayes and Hampton, and these follow
crs Of the one who taush, peace and
good viii, expressed their Indignation at
the turn things have taken with Hayes
in a set ofhanging resolutions which
were received withappiausr.
The preamble TO the resolutions re-
views the blighiing effects Of slavery,
and the two final resolutions are in subs
stance as follows:
Reso'rs4, That we are alarmed and
filed with apprehcnsious FOR the future
when we contemplate the practical sale
OF one Of the great political parties of
the Republic by two politicians gf that
party who have held and now hold very
intimate relations 10 the President. thus
sacrificing principle, party and righteous
ness for the sake Of temporary sue
cess.
Resolred, That we protest most earnest.
" against the action OF the new admins
istration in making terms with the chief
OF the Kuklux instigator Of the Hams
burg massacre, NJ. {. Butler and still
more earnestly do we protest agai 81 Of
fetal recognition, by the administration
Of that arch enemy Of the Republic who
long since ought 70 have been hung for
treason, Wade Hampton ofSouth Car
olina, and who now, by threats and in
timidation, under the very roof Of the /
White House, as well as on railroad plat |
forms and other public places, defies the |
power Of the government and bulics |
the President into compliance with his |
traitorous and wicked usurpaiionE
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12

These republicans Who arr d'SH.'as''
with HAYES for using the NeA'y''.''.'
policy in dealing With 'ae southern
question. might try bloe glass e h'"
their feelings ofdiSappaiDJmeat
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12

1fb,ue glass will cure the "h'"cN The
Reporter would prescribe il i'r 'he '''-
lows who voted Tor Hayes ao1 nave
taken the blues So terribly.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12

Col. Forney in his Press Of Saturday,
makes this inquiry: "Shall the traitor
Wade Hampton, Dictate to Hayes the
patriotr Well, Colonel, il looks that
way just now "And what are you going
to do about it?" The dead duck" by
this time may think that Hayes is a
traitor too.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12


ar'Nhel"d .h'Nus' ''H' 'H" country having
'N'lN ittt''h, '#'n CONNECT l"'- ..' ..''N. '
'a Ir.ne Mnv.'W-hlN tested "t" "'.I t.
iHt."b,3 Ill Na. 'utunhna w.iA % th"f
h'' Toy 's''t rHI, r"uWu'.'nN'n #ht +.
'.uT'' N'.'W '#.H.t'N. lto |N''rr i"s. .aa,.
yI N sN-ltW u' .t.Ie.HE". 'IT1uah lNr a''r.
ir'eHi '#F'.nU,. With a"4l'"'s %. 'en."F-'
s." N"..." b. "aa &C. N.N .r'." 'H NIr.'
.t "tr .".". a.a eett,s uua.l "'yr sy- 4
,E.'N N.d unattended nt h.s ""m d."
Dr." rA ..H..." So. l#" -F'"w'ai include"
..H ""5 5.H- '. @ta.h '' "#i.E 3D.. .l"ar.
AA4 H.@ ". "N'..-" t'''. .t.tt '..N ~.
r.,#''N li' "as aNuh la. hN'Wr ,' d"h"
N....' ,F ".'." 81" Nc. 3. @. "H'"h Z. ".'
AMY ..r ,... qua . ... =, l.',. h.. ....,
tymal| rsu.ns v.a.ai .z.ag 'rn
1ar m..r.- "e FN--.d ""' 81. Hr "N"
s.y.N
.r 'h".. ".|.-.' v. , .HHt.H." "He aA .
cd 80. vE.l .. .'.a,N 40 lHr evening. I"l .
mHI. l"a. ""r ". p. h.''f. i"...f |a..r. .
.',. 1Haa ..t. exactly. l.r .'r =. "'r
.'-.. ".' .' .".N.. ... %" Wa
.' '.. ".' "t '..sa.H ..fr. "N+
"... ".'.' ...." MSS .''.. .'-h
.' -.N'" .h ,.A..A '.N'. "l'"
"."" f. '..a't s.' ~ "a. .'..."-
a."
'". n"' ..,i
... ''." :.
.
,..' .'.' h' 'a'a'.aH 'i r'f,.aH.
m.'...s. A.N '...t.- Dog. laslnr,7 HA' -.
d. p. ". .ia.7 e. possible ihnllN 'tar., .
rA re. '." ". i,r.Uh.f 1879. "hl.h
prove. ..' ...tr.." ". ..e '''H'. ..'r- -"
i.r .'s.t.- ". * .r" lr Mas d.tNeh B"
. .... .... .',.. H.. .-.' .5 ."'.
-' 0.. .,"-. A''''+'"a '"'
.' saw ..' H.-..
1. "as ..... 81. lN'. seven 90 g. g" a.N
t"....| ..''s '''...s '.e
"... .... "'.. "a s."''''s s"',H
.'''' '"' ",,r''
t. ..| "F "..'e were a.,. WE. ..
.."t'- a..sH '-It.'- every
O. DDS ..." ,s.tr''t.- ...L.'
'..- '' '-'. 'r Ices ".s az.
,' a.a. ..." lar 'r.N'., '.s
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.... .-. -'.. ... 81.
n.-
'"'sg - ..'
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The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
j. o. DEININGER

u. U DLIN I-N u y a
A new, complete Hardware Store ha
been opened by the undersigned in Cen
tre Hall, where he is prepared 10 sell al
kinds of Building and House Furnishing
Hardware, Nails, &c.
Circular and Hand Saws, lennon Saws,
Webb Saws, Clothes Racks, full assort-
ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture
Frames, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, table
Cutlery, Shoyels, Spades and Forks,
Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs,
Hos.o shoes. Nails, Norway Rods, OILS,
ree Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Nara-
cs framed in tho finest et~
a- tH-r "'r - uLon
-bOrie-
EsG~ Ron.,I ..ered cheap
or than elsew.-..
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12

Washington, April G-Ihr following
is the letter ui Mr.. HAYES directing tar
secretary uTwsT 10 ur!rrtaoNl.Adra"-l
ofthc troops from Tie state house q,
Columbia.
ENEyguyE NAH>taN WA~ug>a.N. T.
e.. April =. lS--.-~Ir Prior On any eu-
rer.us upon the du,rs utthc Presidency
there hal been stationed. uy urly. ~
my predecessor. In the state house III
Columbia, detachment ui United
states infantry Finding them in chat
place, | thought proper % delay decision
i'm the question ut their removal ur,3 /
could consider aud determine whether
the condition of affair, tu that s,a,g is
BOW such as 90 either require ur last'E
the continuance aI % military occupation
~ the state house. in ms opinion ,Aurv
does not now exist .a THAR state such
domestic violence as.s cuu-run plated aE
the constitution, -ht ground upon W..-I
ta military power u! the -nyyrUuea,
may be invoked .aT lag defence %! .-e
state, though !. is true ,agre existed
grave and serious dl~IUt, -s 60 'au -t..-
otctr,aiu claimants % the chief cNs.G.
tive uf the state hGt these are 'a lg set.
I ..t- s...a Nh WIG 1865 $500. a....
STATES hu, hy such orderly and peaceful
methods us may De provided Dg IAa.aa
,.i.u,iuu and laws offhr State. Z feel as.
>urrd that no resort 90 violence is CON.
jcmplaicd IN any quarter bu; iL-,. -
the contrary. ,he disputes iu question
are 70 be settled solely by sugh peace.
ml remedies rs the constitution .aL
laws Of the state provide. Under these
circumstances. lu this conclusion, / NOW
/ deem it proper o. take such action. la
accordance with ,LtTr.ueiples Luuouuc.
/ cl when ! entered upon The Presidency
J You will therefore dirrt; the proper or.
der 10 Ic issued FOR the removal ui said
troops 10 iheir proper place of cucamp.
meut. T.. =. INEs.
To the Secretary OF War.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-12

Thoy have new patc"t to'.v' "'
Harrisburg Perhaps s'wo" Cameron"
is stae inventor ofil Al exchange says
ofu. The new patent batter mate 10y
machinery sad chemical process nom
tie fat and allow ot choicy cattle, "as
made its appearance in Harrisburg, s,..-
ing at fl,cen cents per pound, IL Is
said to 50 closely Initiate the genuine
article in taste and appearance ,aat d, Is
driving the latter on. OF the market, AZ
least il will serve 20 Keep the price 'i
real butter down 70 reasonable AsU-
res
since simon has abdic@,ed m favor o'
Don. he may want TO start IN with q
cheaper article 20 keep the machine
creased.