davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-30
IEwIsTowN DIVISION.

This Pacific ESpress west can bo tagged a,
McVeytown ateH .. m. and the Atlantic e.
re n A n m
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-30
SELlNsGROVE
MARBLE WORKS.

The undersigned having purchased tho Sc.
insgroye Marble Works, he Is now Iully pre-
pared to manufactute.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-30

Regular feeding, if not generous,
is better than food given 10 excess
for few days, and then stiuted, or
food given plcntlfuIly, but at irreg-
ular periods. Animals do not thrive
unless perfectly contentcd and never
permitted TO get hungry. The same
hours for feeding should DO KEEP,
regularly throughout the whole sea :,
sou.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-30

Sun Fo,oers.-Raise plenty Of SUM-
flowers. The seeds are excellent for
chickens and valuable medicine for
horses. Half pint Of Aaxseod or
one piut Of sunaower seedfin horse g
feed, three or four times week, fall
aud spring, does very much to keep
thew 10 good he'll b.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-30
Physicians, dc.

Auctoneer. er.-George II. Hacken.
burg, of Middlecreek, y. o.. would ane
nounce to the people of Snyder coun.
ty. that he will cry sales for real and
personal property, at short notice and
on the most reasonable terms. He
guarantees satisfaction. MAJ. .1577ti.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-30
Monuments A n d HGadStOnGS,

this summer at prices much lower than hereto
fore, and lower than has ever been done la the
county.
Having Just received large lot OF Designs
Of all the latest styles Of Monuments n head.
stones, | am able to give satisfaction In styles
aud prices, to all that Wish to decorate the
graves Of a departed friend with neat, cheap
MnnumenT, louib or ieadstonr.
have also made rraingements, so as 10 be
able to furnish on short notice, Marble, sand.
stone, or any other kind OF door and window
'Sills nj pricos TO suit tie purchaser.
Persons In need Of any OF the above articles
will save money By calling az the SelinsgTOYe
Marble Works before purchasing elsewhere.
also keep Ranks Patent GALVANIZED Grave
Guards for sale, Five different styles. Come
and see.
rY-Mr. J. II, Long, OF Adamsburg, is
agent for the undersigned where oil or
ers, will receive prompt attention.
Maya, t,T6-tf. VI KANTNER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

The enactment of this bill into law
will establish o precedent, which will
tend to destroy tho equal independence
of the several branches Of the govern
n.em:. its principles places not merely
the Senate and the executive, but the
judiciary also, under the coercivo dcta-
tion of the House. The House alone
will be the judge of what constitutes a
grievance and also of tho means and
measure of redress. An act of Congress
TO protect e actions is now the grievance
complaineu Of. But the House may on
the same principle determine that any
other act of Congress, n treaty made by
the President, with the advice and con-
sent of the Serate, nomination or ap-
pointment to Office, or that decision or
opinion of .ho Supreme Court is griev-
ance, and that the measure of redress is
to withhold the appropriations required
for the support of the offending branch
OF the government.
DANGEROUS VIOLATION OF THE CoNsTI-
TUITION.
Believing that this bill is dangerous
violation of the spirit and meaning OF
the constitution, am compelled to re-
turn it to the House, in which il origina-
ted. without my approval. The qualified
negative with which the constitution in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

Senate, and yet the President, with an
exercise of unprecedented power, vetoes
this bill, thereby rendering the despotism
that of one man instead Of that Of Con.
gress. 1t makes this assumption of
power on the part OF Mr.. Hayes the
more appalling TO compare it with he
past history Of legislation in this coun-
try. His is the first veto of regular
appropriation bill since tile foundation
of the government, end is also the first
veto of a bill repeating an existing law.
All previous Presidents have held that
where a majority of the American peo-
pie, by their representatives in Congress,
desired TO repeal any law, that it was
unbecoming them 10 object to such re-
peal. Not 30 with Mr.. Hayes. He
canNo into Office in defiance of a MAORI.
ty of the American people, and is ever
willing to show his gratitude to the
usurping minority who placed him there
by continuing the defa1 of the popu-
lar will. Taken altogether the message
shows an utter disregard for precedents,
firmly settled purpose OF usurpation,
an intensely partisan spirit and an aston
ishing lack of argument.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

vests the President is a trust that involves
duty which cannot decline to per-
form.
With firm and conscientious purpose
to do what can 70 preserve uuimpaired
the constitutional powers and equal in
dependence, not merely Of the executive,
but Of every branch Of the government
which will be imperilled by the adoption
of the principle Of this bill, desire
earnestly to urge upon the House of
Representatives q return to the wise and
wholesome usage Of the earlier days of
the Republic which excluded from APP
preparation bills all irrelevant legisla ION.
by this course you will inaugurate an
important reform in the method Of Con-
gressional legislation. Your action will
be in harmony with the fundamental
principles oi the constitution and the
patriotic .entiment of nationality which
is their firm support. and you will restore
to the country that feeling of confidence
and security and repose which are so e.
sential to the prosperity of all of oul
fellow citizens.
RUTHERFORD Is. HAYES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
THE DRWncRATIG POLICY.
The Appropriation Bills to bo Delayed
Until the Sincerity of the Pres'lcnt and
the Republican Parry Can 20 Tested.
WASHINGTON, May 8

WASHINGTON, May 3.
The House Democratic caucus COM
mittee met this morning and it is under
stood, agreed upon q measure to be sub
the Senate committee, which, under tho
title of "a bill to prevent military inter
ference at the polls" consists of the
sixth section Of the vetoed army appro-
priation bill, with the words "civiI Off
GERS" stricken out and proviso added
that nothing in the bill shall be construed
rs preventing the United States ar
my to enforce the process of the United
States courts or to put down resistance
against the United States by armed men.
LATER-The Democratic members of
the House to-day held another caucus,
and after an hours deliberation, def
nitely determined their line of action in
regard to the army appropriation bill,
and agreed upon the exact terms of tho
measures to be separately passed in lieu
of the sixth section, it being also agreed
that all consideration of the remainder
of the bill shall be deferred Until this in
dependent political measure shall have
been acted upon by the President. It
will pr wide, in substance, that sections
POOP and 2003 of the revised statutes
shall not be constructed as authorizing
lic pIeaetlCe oI Onlteu StateS soldiers nC
the polls except under orders of the
President to repcl armed enemies of the
United States, or in pursuance of consti-
tutional requirements, upon the applica-
ton of the Legislature of State or of
the Governor when the Legislature can
not be convened, to rcpress domestic vi
olence. The bill will be accompanied
by short preamble of All argumentative
nature, to determine the .phraseology of
which, and also to agree upon an effec-
two title consumed considerable time to-
day. Among the titles auggested were
the following: "Bill to protect the ballot
box from military interference :" "Bill
to prevent the army and navy from in
teriering with the freedom of elections :"
bill to prevent the control of elections
in the States by the army and navy of
the United States" and "Bill to pre-
vent the ase of the army Mt the polls and
to promote the freedom Of elections" It
IL understood that the title finally adun-
ted is "Bill to prevent interference by
the army with elections" The action
taken by the ceucus is substantially in
accordance with an amended report pre-.
scented to-day by the committee to whom
the whole project was recommitted yes
terday. The proceedings are said to have
been characterized BY spirit of harmony
and good feeling
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

further resort to any questionable means
fo. securing repeal Of these laws would
accomplish every purpose for which. the
Republicans have labored through this
whole discussion.
Mr.. Evins further explained that
though the Southern Democrats did not
inaugurate this fight they will be held
responsible for all the consequences, aud
should now act with a regard to this fact.
He agreed with Mr.. Bayard, he said, as TO
the passage of these measures separately
at the outset until it was urged (by Ran
dali and others) that by facti0us opposi-
tion the Republicans could prevent the
passage of the measures for months.
They lthe Republicans) declared in their
caucus thnt no legislation should be had
except the passage Of the appropriation
bills without any riders, and that shut as
up to that mode of passing these meas
ures if we should attempt to pass them Mt
all.
CONGRESSMAN RICHARDSON
said: think it injudicious to express any
decided opinion in advance of the action
| of the Democratic caucus, as / propose
to be controlled by its action. But be-
lieve it would be we'll to pass, first, sep
arate bill prohibiting the use Of United
States troops at the polls and Of United
States marshals thereat, with power to
arrest without warrant and upon suspi-
cion, and thereby force the President to
commit himself to the policy of using
troops at the polls. He will veto that
bill and thereby place himself and his
party squarely before the country in fi,-
vor of using United States troops at the
polls Then we can after that consider
the question, what is to be done with tho
army appropriation bill.
CONGRESSMAN AIKEN
thinks there should be no compromise
whatever with the opposition. The fight
has been made upon principle, and
should not be abandoned ON any account.
If the Republicans are willing to repeal
the obnoxious laws in separate form, they
could just as we'll repeal them in their
present connection. They say openly
now that they have never agreed to pass
them separately. Garfield explains that
he did not say he would vote for the re-
peal of the eight words ito keep the
peace at the polls" but for the repeal Of
the whole statute in which these words
stand. TO repeal that statute would be
to give the President the very power
which is proposed to take away from
him, of sending troops to the polls Under
cover of preventing disturbance" No
question of mere policy should be con-
sidered for moment; the Democrats
have asserted high principle, have
fought the fight Of faith, and if it is nec-
essary now to test the peoples views,
every Democrat in Congress should re-
sign Mt once and appeal to the country.
This suggestion, as Mr.. Aiken remarked,
is not likely to be acted upon.
SENATOR HAMPTON
was engaged when called upon him,
and remarked only that the feeling
among Conservative Southern men is
that the two measures should now be
passed separately for the purpose Of test
ing the sincerity of che Republicans. The
Democrats can 60 before the country on
the issue if they refuse to allow them to
90 through.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

The Democratic party is committed
upon the army appropriation bill, and
should not now back down from the
position it has taken. The contingencies
ought to have been estimated before the
policy was adopted, and no retreat should
nov be sounded simply because the
enemy appears in line of battle. 1t
would be puerile in the extreme to have
forced an extra session, and spent weeks
over the army appropriation bill, if it
WAS intended 10 let the measure rest
simply on the Presidents approval. The
party cannot consistently rece'e now
without stultifying itself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

Secretary Sherman is in consultation
with his friends as' to the propriety of
becoming the Republican candidate for
Governor of Ohio this fall, with view
ofirupning for the Presidency next year.
Mr. Hayes secured promotion in this
way, and his Secretary CT the Treasury
seems willing to follow In his footsteps.
The ability cf the Republicans to elect
their candidate for Governor is, however,
an Important consideration, which is no
doubt the ground of the consultation.
The Honorable John had better not run
- >'s-.', g..OsY 40 . 5sivIIS5 PIvysi,>ir
ity OF being defeated, ard that * "a end
70 his presidential aspirations.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

. O0CNE VIZ OONANAON .RAkcAS.
James T. Holland and Major C. Holland.
Plaintiffs, against John Holland. Adaline
Holland, Mary Holland, Thomas H0l-
land, Militia Holland, the children of Mn-
rion Holland, deceased, to wit: Annie
1 Holland and Mamie Holland, A. j.
Stringer and J. b. Lewis. Defendants.-
To the Defendants John Holland, Adalinc
Holland. Mary Holland, Thomas Hol.
land, the children of Marion Holland. tc,
wit: Annie Holland and Mamie Hol-
land, A. j. Stringer and J. B. Lewis
W OU are hereby summoned and Teuuired
H 10 answer the complaint In this nc
ton, copy of which is iiled i'm the Office
OF the Clerk of the Court of Common PLEAS
forAnderson County, and to serve q copy OF
your answer to the said complaint on Tho
subscriber ut his office, at Anderson, South
Carolina, within twenty days after the SER
vice. hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and If You fail to answer tho COM
plant withir the time aforesaid, the plaiu-
TN IN this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the coinnlaint.
Dated May 6, A. ID. 1879. tIr~''f
EJ i JOHN Il. BREAZEALE.
t1in PlaintiIis' Attorney.
To the Defendants John Holland Alkaline
Holla,r, Mary Holland, Thomas Hol-
land ana Militia Holland:
TAKE NOTICE that the con,..!a:n. II,
this action IL for the confirmation of tile
sale OF tho Real Estate OF William Holland.
deceased, and was filed in the Office of the
Clerk oil the Court of Common Pleas OH
the 9TH day of May. a. ID. 1870.
JOHN +. .REAZEALB,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
ANOTHER LOT

NT well.selected Goods that will not fail
" to please the eye and fit the purse
Cal! carly and Otter. They ere 5;,o::,ig Vii
rapidly. at,. I'D Illi.
tU a. b. TOWERS Il co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

THEY HAVE COME!
FH1HOSE GRAIN CRADLES we spoke
Il OF, and we hone you will cali and see
them. We can offvr you bargains.
A. B. TOWERS & co
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14
RIGHT 1lMI 10 OPERATE IN STOCKS.

BY recent communication with pro-
minent stock operators, we learn that
now is a favorable time to take advan-
tage of the stock market, by the new
combination method of Messrs. Law
renee 81 Co., the New York bankers,
who have been so remarkably success
full heretofore. This system is found
ed on correct rules of finance and is un-
i~versally approved by the shrewdest
operators. The orders of thousands of
customers are massed into one immense
capital, and operated as a great whole,
dividing profits pro rata every month.
In this way any customer can invest
from $40 to &c. 900 with equal proper
Tomato success, and at the same time
gain all the advantages of largest cap
ital and best skill in manipulating the
market. This firms new circular has
1.-TWO unerring rules for success, - and
full explanations. $50 will make $3.50,
or 8 per cent; $500 will return $1,000,
and so on, according to the market.
Stocks and bonds wanted. Deposits re-
ceived. Apply to Lawrence Il Co.,
Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New
York City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

PARIS is enjoying a sensation In the
sudden disappearance of the inancier
M Philippart, which fact was reported
in our telegraphic columns. He failed
for 5000, 800 francs, owing that amount
to the Banque Eurpeenne, and his de-
parture has created something like q
panic on the Bourse, as the board OF
directors of the bank had not Endorsed
his speculative operations, and were
therefore not liable for his debts. They
have made an arrangement, however,
with the brokers. This is NJ. Philip
parts third slip. Five years ago he
suddenly appeared in Paris as a fnan.
cier, created the Banque Franco.H ol.
landaise, became president of the Cred.
it-Mobilier, was concerned in a num-
Der of other companies, and was as
suddenly declared bankrupt at Paris
and Brussels for 5000, 900 francs.
-Four years had let him slip from peo-
PIES minds, when he astonished the
Partisan world by stepping before the
footlights again, having apologized to
his creditors and been forgiven, Great
ed the Banque Europeenne, rapidly
ran up his credit with nothing to sub
stantiate it but his name, bought large
ly in other companies, as before, ard
tripped on October 10Th, but did not
fall. His galloping race with Bourse
s~peculations, however, were too hard
for him, he was thrown and a few
days ago he fled to Belgium from
whence he has not returned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

SENATOR BAYARD is in the quiet Sc
clusion Of his home in Delaware enjoy
ing the congratulations of his friends
on the good prospects of his boom.
Whether he was surprised by the re-
suits of the elections that took place
while he was on the Atlantic, or not,
we cannot, guess. We are inclined to
think that he was pleased. He finds
that Tilden has gone to meet Thurman
n that he is more talked of for the
presidency than he ever was before.
with a growing tendency in his favor.
While Tilden has been plotting and
dividing his party and Thurman was
completing the degradation of his sur.
render to soft money, he was enjoying
the waters of Hamburg and the salts
faction OF reviewing a bold, honest,
consistent and manly career. And now
he is getting his reward.
The south, which was thought to be
solid for either Tilden or Thurman
is breaking up, and both the
South Carolina senator's and Sena-
tor Beck of Kentucky are leading the
Bayard movement. 1t needs nossbari. ),
1t has not been instigated by intrigues
or promises. Itis simply a spontaneous
democratic recognition Of the fact that
no trickster. or trimmer can have the
slightest chance of success in 1880
Having this solid faupdaf;on thoro q.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

In Turkey, where wineand intoxicat-
ing drinks are forbidden by the Koran,
the juice Of the grape is boiled down in
great quantities and commonly used in
the household, much as we use jam, In
swering the purpose OF both butter and
jam. 1t is considerably thicker than
t~reacle, and in winter a be cut with
n knife like butter. 1t is put up in
goat skins, and is a common article of
trade in the market. 1t is called ''pek
mez,' and is used a drink when diluted
with water. 1t tastes somewhat like
new cider.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14
THE woRKINGMENrs PARTY.

Inc successful poA1icai parry vi tne
future VIII De the one winch deVo.es
most attention 70 Tue INTERESTS OIL Tue
iaoorins oi''Ses- by 'no "olAinsnen
party We uo ny aauue iaon AZ.
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hoi y se
.iohai 'heoris's IKE ooi. ihseison anu
ms aoiie'eh's "ho "ouiu ie'ei an u'
~ = s"eep e,e' '' VI
IA" anu anu s
paity heeu NOV ooa
pa,'' Vi az iaooins e'"'
paiss Mouu I've
,nsnien Aione can NO inoio ioini p
i'ai pa'., 'nan oan 'ne
oo'n ~ no ~
ono - 'uo ssu'
ene o'n mas . WIZ
NV 'n0" au ea
fu
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49, u q
49,
aas.~-Nrss~s. 80
81 e 80.
4Aas.~s :.
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uaa' 'neii' n,eeV' ~
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n.o oni, o"" sNo =.
ho aisunicn' W nhaAe IL
N 'a. .no 'noi pa,.y
'anc onuuce 70 Tue plosperi'y VI 'ne
a'o NV W 's'o 'y.npy "
.no mo,n Ano "o'Ao
= ..a'e' p.
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A's. III any o,nei naa Io,nri'
"
."o
Ioiope' ouoh ooinpaiisonS are ho'
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80 n
M mn ~ peas
a n"e
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- my - i.'o " in
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a..,.o- u
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so..lIe I'm
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49,. e' nv n'ei "h"' VIGIL oon
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tS;. oo u
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49,, nuo"s man .,
.o
maBistrate Oh Inc state, VIII not rest
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

NEWLY recruited militia are rather
d-angerous-in New Jersey. A few
days since, a regiment came nearly
killing their colonel with bayonets.
Probably the militiamen didn't know
they were loaded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

For impaired indigestion, and in fact
for debility from any cause, 1 know Of
nothing equal to Fellows Hypophos.
phites. Its direct effect in strengthen.
ing the nervous system renders it suit
able for the majority of diseases.
WIN. s. HOWE. NJ. D., Pittsfeld, Me.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1879.

@AdUertisers soiil make note Of theJact
that THE LEADER has a larger circula-
tiom than any other paper Published in
Wyoming -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

IT Is quite unkind Of Mr. Potter TO
aspire to play tail to the Hendricks
ticket and thus shut off his uncle Sam
uel who got him the nomination for
lieutenant governor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

So many southern negroes are climb
ing into Indiana that Mr.. Hendricks
fears the strictly bourbon politics Of
the state are being contaminated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

THE defeat of Gov. Robinson will
cause many democratic oniceholders to
lose their positions and now they are
DESTROYS of knowing what John Kelly is
going to do for them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

Mr.. TnDEN finds no time to rejoice
at Senator Bayard,s return.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

THE elevated railroads of New York
carry about 160, 600 passengers per day
on an average through the month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

EUROPEAN rumors seem as unrelia-
able as ever, only more so.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

BANeuo BUTLER is like first. class
yeast.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

MnNcE pies are nearly ready to pull.
The crop is rich and abundant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Card.
To all who are suffering IRON. the errors and
lndiscretionn OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., 1 will send
= receipt that will cure you FREE OF
SHAR9E. This great remedy was discovered
~ amissionary In South America. Send n
I. isMAs. Station d. New York. ALLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-14

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.