davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-27

9 This important organ weighs but about three
4 pounds and al the blood in living person labof
three gonsJ passes through it at least once every
: half hour, 10 have the bile and other impurities
istrzi1ed OF filtered from II. Bile IS the natural
pllrgafive Of the bowels and II the Liver becomes
= torpid il IS not separated from the blood, but
red through the veins al parts Of the system,
= and in trying escape through the pores OF the
= skin. causes it TO turn yellow or dirty brown
: tcclor. The stomach becomes diseased, ami Dys-
= p=Psia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bi-
o,lsn-ss, Jaundice Chills 8falarial Feyers, Piles,
q sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol-
. How. MERRELL's HEPATIssE, the great vegetable
discovery for tCrpcity, causes the Liver TO throw
= of from two ounces of bile each time the
y blood passes through it, as long there IS
= cess Of bile; and the effect of even few doses
upon yellow complexion or brown dirty looking
sszin viii assonish all who Try it-they being the
, first symptoms TO disappear. The cure Of all bill
lous diseases and Liver complaint IS maze certain
lby taking HEPATIcE in accordance with directions.
Headache IS generally cured in twenty minutes,
land no disease that arises from the Liver exist
If a fair trial IS given
Il SOLD As A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-27

Letters To Women on Midwifery aud
the Diseases Of Women. With General
Management OF Childbirth, the Nurrery,
etc. For Wives aud Mothers al 80.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-27
10 n! q Pound Til Cam, and ssi a. q Gsts sE Pound,

fn i package pounds
few
ORDER L INnchburE,
medicine shipped the Une states
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-27

wi IN IlIHllon . tAteTnaI Ublecta- 81 30.
How 20 Read ChaTacter.-A new illus
trated hand book Of Phrenology and Phys
iogomy. With 10 engravings. Muslin q j .95
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-27

Combe's Lectures on PhTenoiogy.-
With an essay on the chronological mode
OF investigation, aud y Historical sketch.
BY ANDREW BoARDNAN, NJ. ID. al %.
, 1879-04-29

4 bill has boon introduced into tho United
stato Senate giving tho consent Of the
United States to the prosecution Of G. W.
Cusr1s LEE for tho recovery Of tho Airing
ton estate. This property, which lies In
sight Of Washington On the east bank OF the
Potomac, has acquifod historical interest md
national importance for two reasons: First,
because It was tho former residence Of tho
iatc Con. Nonzn1 E, LEE, Oonmanaer-sn-
Chief Of tho Confederate ar1nios; and, sec-
ondly, because It has sinco sboen converted
into national oomo.ery, whoro nearly co.
600 Union soldiers lie buried. Tho bill re.
ferred to provides TINT, II LEE can establish
hin claim to tho property and judgment is
rendered In his favor, it shall hnye the satno
validity as II 1t had beon passed before tho
suit Ind been commenced, It also binds
the plaintiff, If judgment is finally rem
descd in his favor, to-. receive and nc
oept. in lieu Of this specific properly,
it's fair money equivalent, to 10 ascorsnined
by mode described in tho bill. Tho bill
will probably pass, and tho heir of Con. LEE
will perhaps get ton tines tho cash value Of
tic estate, which Is comprised Of few hun
elsed aoros Of the old, worn~out soil of Ole
Virg,uny" that Is not w6rsh five dollars m
aero for my purpose except that of COM
etery to which this desolato plantation has
boon devoted. Thepropefty was conasca.ed
In timo of war and made sacred by becoming
tito burial.placo of those who Ind laid down
their lives that the Republic might live. To
nj
, 1879-04-29

polnts soal:erc nit along the lines Of railroR1l
which run frnm this point towards Colorado.
or cunrso S.lcll 'uovcu,utIt coul,1 ecarcnly
OCCUR unloss ,i,tlor ox.rnorlinnry lroight
conditions, nnl those oxias in tho abnorusa!ly
low froiRhta now ruling III tho direction Of
kansas City. Tho oats will bo carried
tl'itl,er, distance Of 499 miles, for ccnts
por oorounds, Which il only hbout Id oonts
per b,,shef. Tho coat ct oarriago over tho
other 600 milos is not atatod. but that has
litlle to do with tho matter, NJ tia oatH ou'tt
havo to bo transported ovor TINT stretch
anyhow II roooivo.l at Pueblo ut Ill. Tile
grain In being carried through tllroo groat
cereal -produoing stntes, distance Of 1,lo0
miles, into tho hoart Of Colorado. Tho only
thing to DO regretted about the transaotion
is tho faot that 1t will discourage few mer'
chants in tho vicinity Of the Big Bridge;
but what ia done cannot bo un.lono."
, 1879-04-29

doubtful whittier tllo pooplo of tho Eortl'
aro not to ban,c, on purely humanitarian
grounds, for mt extending groatcr encour-
ngomont and assistance to Tho pool,lo who
are entleayoring to escape from n bondage
scarcely loss irksomc, mud oerthinty not loas
unproftable, than TINT Of slavory days.
There Is nu "trick about It,, ant1 no 1ues-
ton aa to tho now cousuH, Rud tho men who
wrote those fatsehoot1s know thcn to bc no.
We have tt.treseut testimony from tho South,
furnished even by Democratic authority.
Tho New Orleans Times says TINT tho
tl,reatonotl emigration Of tho negroes is to
bc traced 10 tho conduct Of tho claaa who
eeon to emulate tho na1no Of bu'aozers" :"
"a scnso Of insoourity,-au apprehension
that tl,oir civil nnd political rights are tn
dangor,-a boliof sllat thoy cannot haso
Justice, is admitted by Ito sama authority
to DO tho moving cause Of tho exodus. Tho
Vioksbnrg Herald admits TINT "politios
has great doat to do with IT," md
nltla that "inany of us know thnt ho
[tl'o negro1 Inns not always Ind hta political
rights In tlia Stato and Louisiana" Tho
journal making this admission advises n
ohange Of policy. Ot1ior Southern Journals
nro equally frank about tho matter, mud this
fact 1nukos The intolerance and mtsroprosont-
ntions Of tho Courier Journal oil tho more
outrageous. That paper and It's editor will
bo forced to Tho conclusion, before tho et,l
Of this movement, that large proportion Of
tho conservative aud law-abit!iug whites Of
ff,n G4f1tf. T,,$n sno1t 1.r1r4n o1ce,r1arn na
, 1879-04-29

Alnyor HARRISON WAS last evening fully
installed at tho head Of tho City Govern
mont, md A1ayor HEATH Withdrew from n
position which he has filled with signal
honor aud distinction. Ills SUCCESSOR,
loss fortunate than limsotf, comes
into ot1sco with large-sizod quarrel
on his hands Mt tho worry start, tho result
of determination to appoint tho Standing
Committees without consulting the Council.
Mayor uAnl1sox Inns gained temporary vic
tory, but it remains to DO seon whether he
will bo ab1o to command a minority in biz
support hereafter.
, 1879-04-29

The last Grand Jury called by tho United
Statoa Court in this district took upon them
uelvea the responsibility and labor of inyosti-
eating the proceedings Of tho contractors.
foremen, superintoudents, aud all tho oltieinl
representatives Of the United Statos ongngotl
in building tho Custou.-lIonse. In this III
voattgation the Grand Jury oncountorod tho
poor1y~disgaised opposition Of the Troasury
Department Mt Washington, md also Of tho
Department Of Justice. What was lono waa
ilouo practically in spite Of these two divis-
ions Of tho public sorvico. Tho jury ascor-
tanned, md established by m army Of
facts that rendered donial impossible,
that from first to last sS0O,OO0 Of
tho money appropriated by Congress
md paid out by tho Treasury had boon
Htolon,-taken for work not done, for material
not furnished, and for material wholly fraud.
ulont. As to tho robbery, misrepresentation,
fraudulent expenditure, and criminal b.
trayal of osl1cial trust, thoro has mt bcon, il
not, aud cannot DO any donlal. The nn,nes
Of MI tho persons engaged oil tho work
officially aud othorwise-tho namo Of oyosy
person responsible In any why for nll tho
acts OF commission and omiasion-aro known
to the Government officers Mt Washington.
II tho building Of tho Custonl-I House wero
private atIa!r Of tho Secretary Of tho Troas-
ury and Of tho Attorney .Gonoral, null this
sum of money belonging 10 thom was stolon
iu tho way the public money was stolen, mud
they had tho facts boforo them as Clearly
stated and aa strongly subSsaut!atea as
ayo tho faess ooncerulng tho Custom
House, noither Of those gont!emon would
hayo tho alightest difficulty IN lesiguat-
Ing who were tho persons criminnlty
responsible for tho robbery, nor would
either Of them havo auy hesitation
in dismfssing poro,nptorily aud finally tho
guilty persons from thoir employment
Nevertheless, notwithstanding tho Grand
Jury iudiuted q number OF persous for their
share or completely in this notorious fraud
and robbory, the projecting nrm Of tho Gov
ornmeut hos been stretched over these por-
/ sons, their trinl defarrct, and, while tho
| majcsly aud force Ut tic great Republic
lave baen displayed with remarkable yigor
III tho prosecution OF persons chnrged with
rotty misdelueauors, tho indictments against
those charged with tho willful stoaliug OF
$500, 900 OF the public moaoy have rostotl
! quietly aud undisturbed. Clearly and more
strongly than iu auy language wa eau tse
was tho notion OF tue Government expressed
by member Of tho Grand Jury III hls tesu
luouy before nuother body ut subsequent
tin,o and In relation to another matter. Her<
is the statement.
| 4 trn ia
, 1879-04-29

For man who professos so bipartisan,
unaocttonal, md conoiliRtory disposition,
tho otlitor Of tho C0nritr-}onraa& Inns most
incolmprohausib]a method Of ManifeRtiug bis
goodwill. No wonder tlo Cincinnati Com.
mercial cl.os the following paragraphs In
a1naxeinont, mud is at pains to toll TINT thoy
aro not from tho okolona Htatts, 10 whicl,
they would naturally bo orolitel. Hero ia
Mr.. W&rgEaaoa's judgn,ent" Oh tic negro
exotlus from, tho South;
s'Thts whn,o 'cxoaus' Aehtmo IL place Of
sconndrelistn. Tho monsters who arc at the
b0ttenl Of II know perfectly we'll what thaY n.o
hhont. They have for their object tho faisiacat!on
of tho next census.
''fhu 'oxuduB' scheme IL 4 ccnsNs movement
purely. Thu negro Il simply to bu used, III tho
Republicans haye always used lin, a. 50 much
full to fan tho lause Of sectional strife auI hats,
regardless Of hls falc,
"AG trick 1t IL tho WORT yet; q base. born,
black heaEtcd p!ecs Of cruelty Which every villain
who supports 1t knows u oe Infamous and In
human"
1t would puzzle tho most unropontant
lsohol, tho most yirulont uiggor-!ator, or tho
must confirmed Bourbon Of the South, to iu-
won't more mallclonH expression Of his
animosity 10 tho advancement Of tlio nugro's
condition or to the Northern sontialopt than
these paragraphs contain. Tho statements
arc no. merely untrue, but deliberately, TN.
reasonably, and 1naliolously 10. Thcre are
no 'scouudrels at the North, political o,
otherwise, who arc "at tho bottom Of the
exodus. It IL, and has been, spontaneous
movement on tho part OF tho blacks, eager
IN ascann t1,a harf7ah,n1 md fn{uaffcD nf life
, 1879-04-29

t8AN4AAAAEtt
Some weaka ngo tho presence OF ono Of
tho editors Of tho New York Sun was notod
in Springfield, ill.,, md 1t was aurrnigod that
his mission was to work up tho oandldaturo
of ox-Gov. JouN II. PA1MEn for tho Presi-
dontia! nomination at the hands Of tho next
Democratic Convention, Tho fruits Of this
visit nro now displayed In eleven colnmns Of
biography anil oulogy of 1lr. PALMER, which
wore published In tho Sun Of last suniny.
The article in quos.ion was 30 elaborate TINT
1t was found necessary to traco Mr. PA1MER'a
career buck to tho time whom llo wore swad-
ding clothes, and from that interesting
period through tho various stages when he
blushod as ho sat between tho two prcttIest
girls in school, whom ho stammcrod ont tn
certain answers to elementary problems in
,uontal arithmetic. and whom ho WINS engaged
In tho usually exciting results whoro ono
sohool.boy knocks chip from another
sohool-boys shoulder. Tho exploits Of In
fancy and tho commonplace experiences of
adolescence constitute curious introduce
tion for candidato for tho highest office
within tho gilt Of tho American people, but
tho Sun evidently thinlsa there Is nothing
ILL.,, ,,,;,,x h, Tho vo-,, bst,;,n;nr ~ tt,;,,s
10y 10y ~ s 49, o,,t ;sa ,o,1 aaa5s,o.a ,s.., -,
.ns "a sa..;,. >. ,"a,,ss,a ..,,~;." ~, WV
W. ,,h,s,, % .ha ,rns+ a.orr.tn anS ,n.,,,a,sst,a 49, [
" ,a".a ~ as,,1 Ss at, w. an.oa,' M s..s ,'; ,ass.
nn.sa s' "N@ WV - s &''' '"''''''
''D1 Th. cv,, ;, ou,aon.,, in ooxuo,. .,,n,.
pushing Mr.. PA1Mgn's candidature, and there
~ l'"4s e',. oaas s.a.. 3 .,A aoses'.
,'. s ,,," .s ,""s,, .,aa.s ,.,, as s'ei. ~.
'say ..ss,es., -. "ip r. " Nv
sa T,. - ,aa :.,,;., r as,,,,'a, o s sule
n".." @ -, 49, ~ a,as'a.," - psn .t"aa,. 10y "os
"s '. ~ :. ,, % y" .,'a 49, '' -. M "o""aay" .''. "
~" n~s n.->,a "s asa.,;s.a N' .,s1,. ~ a n"s
NV "1a"o as!alu" poA'o.,ss' ., ata ag'
"v 49, ~ 1~ ,~ea 9'a ""a - .oeoAs41o '"o AN''
sao -, oo'".' ~ ,.. aasu aosaaso ~ '1'h5
" ssAusa 1totn ~ oas'S o"o.>" "ooua CAREER.
teu"ps ~ pof1'on u 'ne ,'''' ars'o'o "!11
1e'o .. 4'.e M aonsta' ', "ns"s'o'i 1os '"s 7uo'
J'es ~ 'a FSulea LIN. 'ts "ccount OF "'s
so"'"l'' ".FaesiaS aua inc Aaarty. Ao1nespna
, 1879-04-29

Tho rescno of tho anran mon buried In tho
Sugar Notch Mine, after being entombed for
nvo days, concludes ono Of tho remarkable
events in tho annals Of mino disasters. It
waH on Wednesday Inst Tint the oaying-iu Of
rock took place lint shut out theso miners
from eyory possibility Of escepc e1capt
through the eiForts OF ontaiae rescuora. To
tho world outside their fato was unknown,
mud thero rms hardly an even clanoo that
thoy had not boan ovarwlolmea by tho col
lapse Of tho roof Of tho nlino. Their precise
location, II alive, WINS n matter OF apecula-
tIon, but tho baro possibility that thoy could
be savod was sufficient to stmulaso tho most
heroic md tremendous exortions on the pnrt
OF tho miners above grountl. By fortunate
circumstance tho Imprisoned mon weso sup.
piled with two vital clomonts,-pure mir md
pure water,--and It 80 foil out that snbsist-
enco was Ut hand In tho ahape Of n
mule which tho bravo Ind rode who
give thom warning OF their Danger
and was imprisoned with them. Tho
foclings of tho prisoners as they heard
tho sounds Of approaching rescue aftor
believing TINT tho aonrch had been
abandoned, nna tho emotions Of thoir
relatives and friends as ehoy emerged once
moro into daylight, can hardly bo conceived j;
while tho roscua from watery death Of
whole ship-load Of souls would not excite the
general interest md woudormont that lavo
boon created by tho extraordinary expert
encas of the savon miners of Sugar Notoh.
, 1879-04-29

So doautts1y Is 1t known that tho rros.
don't will return to Congress tho Army hill
without his approval tint tho dispatches
this morning contain what III obviously
well-authontioated statement Of tho points
OF the veto message. Perhaps tho strongest
aud most conclusive reason given by the
President for hia disapproyal Of that clause
in the bill Eepqallng tho statute which al-
lows tho uso Of Federal troops at tho pollH
under any circumstances IL, that to repeal
this law would lie tue hands OF tho E1oeu.
tive, and render It impossible for him 10 Gu
fofcs tho Election laws, which for tho
present asapd unropealea. 1t cannot
, 1879-04-29

Tho Homeopaths Of Chicago hnvo put in q
olnim tor sliaro in tho management Of tho
Cook County Hospital. They claim to bo
nblo to show better record Of SUCCESS in tho
obstotrical and surgical departments than is
shown in the past administration Of the Hos-
pital, and IT they can do this, and at the
samo timo diminish tho doses Of scandal
periodically inflicted npon tho community in
connection with TINT institution, in ueaven'H
nRmo give tho Homeopnths chhnco.
, 1879-04-29

DO urgcl TINT thuso laws nro ccr'
thin TO 10 repealed 40 long ns t1ley
romnin III force tho President Ia IN duty
bound to execute tl,om. nnl to veto any
measure whioh sooks to deprive lin Of tho
necessary power Of execution. There Is ret-
son to expect That tho voto message OF tho
President wilt bo an ablo and dignitlod doc''-
mont, nna ono which tho country will re-
spect and ai1nlnud
, 1879-04-29


ss by trado, ho tocamo on ablo md .accesafn
lawyer. ...
,s.,as T., .a '""n :" ,ssti ~ ~, r,,,naI -,
tho Missouri ComuromI,r.
=. Ito was one Of tho founders Of the lsepub-
'iean nafty. .......
,,a ,1nto, ~ mon III. ae a'oF ooae'" s'a'' Ut
&, When re Clothed with military authority he
yielded to tie supremacy Of tho civil courts.
o. Liboral Nonub'lenn IN lS7@. no ma ooe"
'as"'ea M WIN 'ao a'enossaGy o'ss , s"t ~. H., fon
.,ttntIo,, tho ;ntnn sns ,ba tof. .eoyernnont of
s.atcs. =,
=. lilo has always been hard-m6tey man.
0. An American Of Southern birth anu western
..ant' ~ .as ass ~ ". ~ - s..
ia rto il a ,narr,oA p,,u. and In. ,ad n,nc chill.
,l.ou aud duo p.oport.ou ot grauaaht!dren, =
Some Of these characteristics would recom-
mena Alr. PALMER to tho Democrats, but
others would not. IIis Southern birth would
DO favorable to him. but this would bo larrc.
" oifsot by his strong nnti.slaycry sonti-
monts. Lis devotion to tho Union. mud his
caroor In the army. The fact that 10 is a
llard-n,oney mari NAV DO fatal element Of
woaknoss among Western Democrats, whero
ho ought 10 look for Ills chief strength.
That ho IL se1f-ma1o md Woodworking
mnu. and nlso a married mnn and tho pro-
genttor Of n numerous offspring, will scarco-
ly hsvo great weight with party TINT nc
copted a confirmed bachelor and aristoorat
like TnDEa for It's candidate. 4 pccullnrity
Of Alr PA1MEh's political fifth nfon which
tho Sun might hnvo dwclt ut greater length
Is his strong conviction in tho righteousness
of ssatc.sovercignty. This characteristic
will commend him to tho South, but ut tho
Ramo time It Is curiously inconsistent with
Mr. pALMEn,s career as tnrmor Republican
aud General in the Union army. State-sov-
eroignty is not nero theory as advocated
by the Southern Democrats. It loads up to
the right Of secession, which Mr. PALMER
las certainly tlcuied In the practical way Of
making war upon tho Southern States that
attempted to assert this right, notwithstnnd-
ing hia theoretical adherence to tho doctrine.
1t is possible, however, TINT he would join
In tho practical assertion of tho Confederate
| doctrine to tho extont Of breaking down NIL
National protection for National elections,
md this is the Immediate purposo of tho
Democratic party.
Mr. PALMER hirnae]fi IL evidently not oyoryo
10 tho cundidaturo which tho Sun is spekinr
to secure for him. mud he seems to rouarl It
~ a1noau tho poas;b,litics. In n rocont in
tcrview with Nav York Tribune reportor
ho sa;d TINT "tho feeling among Democrats
obout Tt,nEs liz very like TINT amouo Ronnf.
1 Eo,rp oher+ 1p,pr il srota ~ IT., my, =, ,,o
inc rerordod az m "unploosnut necessity. y
md na5od TINT It WINS n fata1 error for
Tho Democrats to nrocood upon thu theory
that tte frat rconis;to far n candif,ato wna
tbo asanronca tint be cou,d" cnrrv
Naw York, 11r. PA1uyn 1ntlmatoa that
tho Democrats should ratler sock to
no,r;nate a man 1;tolv IN corrv t1,o
, 1879-04-29

Tho Philadelphia Times savs Tint COL r...
aot1's effort to bury tho hal pQye IN f, .Sals
has only incltcd Prof. swlso un,l n"S n"'sas'
COULTER to ra'so II again. The Tim. .t.a's1 y. as
takcn' Those two gentlemen have ne,a, Ivy wv
in Chfrago They arc not that kIna a =, 'a'sa
, 1879-04-29
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1879.

Tho Capitol In Washington is soon to DO
illuminated by tho electric light, md by the
p1aoIng Of n strong light on tho domo tost is
to he made Of tho capacity Of tue now illuml-
milton to oxtond it, effect ovor largo area.
, 1879-04-29

During last week tho generous penr1a Of Chicago
subscribed the munthcGnt HuM uf 3SK, ~ tuwarls
fg1l9ylng tue starving nsgross Al Myandottc, Ksn,-
AeU 0r!tuBs Tina.
Thu Times haa forgottcn TINT "tho generous
pooptn Of Chicago" sent $10U, COO to relieve thu
ysllow.faYcr sufferers Ut the South last aunllnor
The suecr from such quarter Is not ln good
tnpfH
, 1879-04-29

Boston Hera'd: "1plco.l rs 1t look, ,oa,,
the nomination Of DAylp DAvIs /. tls ~,
chnnco which the Democrats hayo for .ncsa,. W.
18so.h No; "tlie Jc1go" sa,s hs eayu III H.. ~
up at Cincinnati Ia 1870, ~ ~s'
, 1879-04-29

TnunstAN's frlenda havo figured II ou. ,s,,
there lave becn fifty tro TEN. rrcslent, =, M ~
Senate md only ono Of them ever pot ~ ~ " =
President Ut tho Unisod states. Tller in ~ ~ ~
III order to encourage THURMAN, ~ 'A'
, 1879-04-29

st. Louis ts contemplating tho etcclyo, 4,
sun.shcds to protect ller cltizeus from h, ~ -
tonsc heat Of summer. Bun-atrokc Ia nm, u J..
bc dreaded there In July md August ,l,n ~ y
low foyer III Memphis. ="
, 1879-04-29

MARX TWAIN fs In Paris wsithp ,.n
funny book, while living IN strIrt rot,ssa aaolha
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES once f]ccf,sa, ]fs%sa u
ha didn't dnro to wrIte "a fuDpy n, In W. Ga
but MARK TWAIN 10 said TO bc tlona ~ w. ossA
this time. 80 ''s pta
, 1879-04-29

4 New York sportIny mat, IL said to TN
made sG5 ,O0J oil Parole ont OF an taycssnes!a
$1,000. He knew the horse wus gollls 10 str
, 1879-04-29

Tho Cinctnnatl Enquirer Is Of tho cph!oo ia.
tho tacgsn Exodus Is tic Chinese Genesis. I.
wliicl, Biblical remark the Riel,lno,,, sta., .t
that 1t is quito like to provo new 1logQtatia.
, 1879-04-29

Tux U,t1cAao TRirrnR has Established branch p1css
fnr Tho recc!nt Of subscriptions and advertisements
folloN3s -..
FAnnxN, Manager.
rAiiIs Franee-Nc. 1e Tuo do II Grange 1sate1toro.
II. MAMLzn, Agent.
LONDON, EnE.-Antrican Exchange, 40 Strand.
ukNRr F. 11LLl1. Agent.
WASHINGTON D. C.-19l8 stfeak
, 1879-04-29

Tho United States Supreme Court yostor-
day made ruling which in effect operates as
ropeal of tho Jurora' Tcat. Oath law. The
opinion takes tho ground that n juror on ex-
examination rs to Ills competency cannot bo
required to answor tho question whether ho
took part in the 1lobollion, since
to anawor that question in tho affirmative
would DO to disclose on oath that
hc has been guilty Of MI Infamous crimo,-.
On admission Which ha cannot he compelled
to mako. Tho incompotoncy Of such juror
must be proyen, II ut all, by other testi,no.
ny. Justice FIRLD conourrcd In this opinion.
aud moro too. IIo wont out Of hiA way to
dolivor separate opinion, wliel. reads more
like q Democratic slump-spoech than the
solemn oppression Of high judicial officer.
, 1879-04-29

Mr.. Moopr closed hts revival iaboss in n,,a
tnorc last week. II !lo will nov 20 nut to snd,.
Held with 4 few cnr-1oatls OF brtinstnue In NJ,
place the people Of Illinois naler Treat ohf,,
tf0n to him.
, 1879-04-29

CoNKf.lH0 Eatl TINT, after Mira. W1ssto,,
DAVID DAVIS liad the most inpsllaustIb!c s,nr,
Ut soothing syrup Of anybody in lilo cuuEt,,,
Whereat fnero wns un a,illtllp smile,
, 1879-04-29

Tic Washington Post tDcm.) is afra!a Cow,
L1Sa hurt fImsclf by making bis recent spcrsa
It was not CosKL1SU, but tho Democratic ras
ty, that got hurt.
, 1879-04-29

New Jersey IN getting fnoro credit from "
course ot Mr. lsopEsoa In Congress Than sse ii
#, having len. uEoNuE D, MCCLELLAN 70. fpE.
crnor,
, 1879-04-29

VANpERntET's tunnel un.Icr the De.rd,
Hvcr will cost so0u), 600, mud It will tasu tsa
ycars to complete 1t. The Detroit folk, N
mad about It,
, 1879-04-29

Mesnnhis paper says that "thc roii III.
leads to Southern supremacy In lie wnrjls Il.
fa!rs Is lined with cotton inllls.". Yes; bu, ths
roatl hasn't boon surveyed yet.
, 1879-04-29

4 chilling wind ca,no OF tho Iako
Tint madu tho very windows slakc:
It atuo mado the fellows sick
Who took their llannela otf TOO aulek
, 1879-04-29

DAWN LAWS Is said 10 bu worth q mfIaa
aud, II he euuldn't utlfoad q "har'I" lks T~
DEN, lle could start tic hoops on n keg.
, 1879-04-29

Tho newspapers Of Nnw Orleans arc more
afraid Of losing their tfado ttlan they arc Of
having ylsit from thu yellow-foyer.