davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-06

There is not much new in Washington, not
even the revolutionary attempt OF the Demo-,
cratic Congress to coerce the Executive The
same thing was tired IN l795, and failed as dis
mally then as it did il the late extra session.
The following account Of the first Democratic
attack on the President is extracted from the
"History OF the Republic OF the United States
OF America, as Traced in the Writings OF Alex
ander Hamilton and His Contemporaries
4 discussion arose on the approximation for the
Mint. It was proposed to e1oun2e it. IN order to
previous inquiry a. to the continuance OF this
tablishment. This nroposa, was objected to by
SEnGEw1cK. Hc contended that, where the public
faith Is pledged bT law for certain and specified OBJ
jects, no discretion remains relative to its express
provisions II it WAS intended to destroy the MINT,
the proper course was to repeal the law Tor its es
tablishment. GALLAT1S. resenting the clemcncy.
to which he was 80 much indebted lHAnITos said.
when srcaklng Of the Whisky Rebellion trials. II
saved GA1LATtS's neck y, rose to state general
principle. which he thought it Of importance to
lay down on this occasion, lest decision on tho
present question. grounded on different principle,
sion: THE principle was thar this House had i:
right BY withholding appropriations. when they sec
proper, to stop the Wheets Of Goreramens."
This be said. was to be inferred from the DISC
relinqutshed 10 the provision for the interest on
the public debt. 3EDGEwIcK cited several cases to
show that though salaries Of officers annually.
voted. Jet the Constitution left discretion. The
diminished during his term of office. Tie salaries
Of the judges trere equaity OBLIGATORY. The nc
counts nf the Mint had passed the Treasury. They
were debt, and must be paid The motion was
rejected.
1t will be observed that precisely the same
questions came up in 1895 as in 1879, and ware
decided in the former year as In the latter.
, 1879-07-06
speech.

The fact that his [TA1MAaE' 81 Presbytezy divided
nearly evenly On the question whether he WAS not
in tho hands Of ecclesiastical Justice, does not
seem to depress or impede him in the least--Nes0
York Nation.
Neither does it depress or impede the two
TALMAaE organs Of this city, the Interior and
the Advance. TIE direct Mr.. CYRUS E. Nc
ConM1cK's attention to the fact that IN his ab-
sence the religious paper owned By him has
warmly espoused the cause OF TALHAGE, and
abused those who differed from It. Whether
its conduct has been at all Influenced by the
fact that one of the editors OF the Interior was
formerly the Chicago correspondent Of TAI
MAGE's Christian at IPork, remains to be seen.
, 1879-07-06

Ohio politicians, dropping into Washing
ton nowadays, predict the polling of an un-
usually large vote at the coming election in
that State. Both parties, they say, are con-
ddent of success. Which may be the present
conditi6ntof affnirs but there is nothing
surer than the fact that one Of these parties
is doomed to disappointment, and it wouldn't
be az difficult as to secure certainty on a
combination in horse-race to wager which
partY it will be.
, 1879-07-06

A very clever march was stolen on the
Canadians by Detroit military company.
The latter were invited to Chatham, but
the Dominion Government forbade their
entering Canadian territory with guns in their
hands. They went to Chatham, left their guns
on the bont, and marched ashore without
arms. Then a. squad Of Chathamers. went
on board, took the guns ashore, and placed
them in the hands Of the soldiers. The
sleepy Canadians had better wake up.
, 1879-07-06

that hfs words IN this connection are absolutely
meaningless. Poverty is nobody's child neither
is wealth, nor slavery, nor freedom. Each OF theso
words stands for IN idea which represents con-
ditiou Of mankind It is folly to speak Of poverty
as a production. Poverty is lack Of wealth.
negative sien-a minus quantity. It is not uec-
essary for any man who finds himself poor, CON-
parativelr speaking, to inquire why he Is SO; It
is natural for men to be poor; the unnatural
thing is for anybody to be rich. Wealth is pro-
duced; poverty is not. Men bring nothing into
this world, and it is very certain that they can
carry nothing out; why SHOULD they be aston
ished If, in the period between, they lind them
selves poor!
, 1879-07-06

In these days of dullness in Washington,
the officials and clerks at nearly all the De-
partments have easy times. There is prac-
tically nothing to do anywhere, with the
exception of the Treasurer's and Registers
Offices, where the clerks have to do double
duty in the exchange and redemption OF
bonds. The demand for the new per cents
is daily increasing, owing to the receipts OF
larre amounts of rofund1ng certificates.
, 1879-07-06

There would appear to be prospect of a
wholesale slaughter OF Democratic innocents
in various Government Departments at
Washington It is probably course that
would be summarily pursued toward Repub-
lican employees were the Democracy in power
to make changes, and the Republican Ma
tiona1 Campaign Committee believe that it
would be no moro than fair to treat the
former to 8 dose Of the medicine which they
are always ready to administer.
, 1879-07-06

verted into political machine, and then act
accordingly. Their reinstatement of BEN
SER, as result Of a popular demand, might.
possibly induce Mayor HARRISON to urrender
his personal spite OF partisan ambition to the
public good. r..
, 1879-07-06

and shllful1y; he had all he could sigh Tor
except that very competitive system OF labor
which these Socialists: wish to destroy.
Competition means freedom, means rewards
for skill, industry, and perseverance, means
intelligence and cultivation, improvement
and advancement, without which man Is
slave, and reduced to the level OF the we'll
fed and comfortably tailed OK. The COM
petltive system places all men free and equal
before the law it gives them an equal start
in the race of life, leaving each to work out
his own destiny by his own ability, his
energy, his brains, his sobriety, and
his perseverance,. If the honest and
industrious, the laborious and skillful, out
run the idle and the improvident, the igno-
rant and the lazy, the latter must take the
consequences. Those who earn should en-
joy; those who plant should reap; those
vino excel should possess their honors and
its rewards. To fetter these, to place
shacI1es on human labor and intelligence,
to make the lowest grade the maximum for
al1, is degradation, pauperism, slavery; and
DR.. SCHMIDT and his Socialistie followers
should understand that, when they call this
freedom, they may ftly describe freedom as
he understands it, but it is nevertheless the
freedom, and the happiness, and the con-
tentment Of slaves. Such freedom is end
must always be repulsive to the American
people, to whom paternalism in government
means despotism in its grossest forms.
, 1879-07-06

Mr. Ira STEWARD, Of Boston, at the Eight
Hour picnic On the Fourth Of July, offered anew
Declaration OF Independence, one article OF
which was as follows:
Slavery s therefore tho child OF poverty, instead
OF poverty the child OF slavery; and freedom is the
child Of wealth, instead Of wealth the child OF 1ree
dom.
. Mr. STEWARD may have deluded some 1gno-
rant people BY hts figures Of speech, andis seems
proper therefore to call atten1ou to the 1aes
, 1879-07-06

The deposed Sultan Of Turkey, who,
after being kicked out of the throne, WAS
placed for safe keeping in one of the palaces
and guarded, has effected his escape, and
there is considerable excitement over the
fact in Constandnople. Being monarch
out of job. and with no available assets or
governmental powers to aid him, it is doubt
ful whether the fugitive can do anybody
fn,-rn
, 1879-07-06

Many of the leading business men Of this
city who were interviewed yesterday are
emphatic IN the expression of the belief that
Mayor HARRISON has made grave mistake
in dismissing Fire Marshal BEsSER- Amongst
the insurance men petition asking his
reinstatement is talked Of, but the plan has
not assumed definite shape
, 1879-07-06

The JEFFERSON DAVIS organs in Mississippi,
including the Okolona States, are supporting
Mai. BARKsDALE for the United States Senate,
to succeed BRUCE. There seems to be an un-
derstandhg among the bourbon organs of the
State, who have apparently taken their orders
from headquarters.
, 1879-07-06

Gen. GRANT had st last accounts reached
Eagasaki, Japan. The Emperor had sent
him word that he desired that the Imperial
reception should be the first event TO take
place in honor of his arrival in that country,
and when that WIS over other cities in the
island would be at liberty to Vie With each
other in according the General the comph-
ments which their customs permit. Japan
is peculiarly intimate in its relations to the
United States, and its people, beng
, 1879-07-06

4 public meeting Is called for Wednesday
IN Cleveland to effect the organization OF
Hard Money League. The call is signed by
VIRGIL ?. KLINE, GEORGE B. SoLDERs, and
Col. JOHN BAY.
, 1879-07-06

One thing more shameful than the trial and
conviction Of Door Dr.. HULL BY the New York
newspapers is the censure OF the New York
police By the same editorial Judges for trusting
circumstautial evidence.
, 1879-07-06

The organ Of the HOWARD family throws mud
at The TRIBUNE because the latter has exposed
the clandestine and dishonorab1e manner in
which TALaAGH sold ont to the Adranee. :.
, 1879-07-06

If the Sun continues to print asfuine para~
graphs about its editor-iu-chief, We should not
be surprised to hear that he had returned sud-
denly from Europe with big club In bis hand
, 1879-07-06

The depressed condition OF the agricultural
interest in Great Britain has finally occa-
sioned the appointment Of Commission By
Parliament to investigate its causes. This
matter has developed q vast amount of dis
ccssion on the other side of the water, and
if the interposition Of a Government Com
mission can accomplish anything that will
alleviate the condition Of the farming class
it will be more than has ever been
done before. The same end has
been sought to be reached at 1east
three times before during the pres
ent century IN England, and On each
OCCASION the result has been failure. Good
crops and the demands Of foreign nations,
together with moderate rents and an oppor-
tunity to compete with large producers in
other parts of the world, are the essential
elements in the prosperity Of British agricult-
ure. More small landowners, and fewer
great landlords who are masters of the sltua-
ton, would also aid in solving the problem.
, 1879-07-06

JAy Gou1D departed for Europe very sud-
donly yesterday, and Of course Wall street is
ia a lutter. There are scores of rumors as
to the meaning Of his voyage, and the
"knoving ones" shake their heads mys-
tsriously. The Railroad King himself says
he goes for pleasure purely; but
it is difficult to make New Yorkers belieTe it,
for he is a man who takes no TEST, and hardly
knows what recreation means. From this
time on 1ailroad-stock operators will no
doubt act cautiously, at least until GoU1D
shows what kind of a game he is playing.
, 1879-07-06

In THE History OF the War Department."
By L. D. IsGERso1I, published In Washington,
the following statement OF the labors OF the
Bureau Of Military Justice is made:
The magnitude of the aabors Of the Bureau may
be shown hy the statement Of q few facts. Rec
ords Of military courts arrive at the Bureau at the
rate of about forty In every weekday. L. 600 in
the year. These nearly all have to be examinedt to
see if any revision is required. About 225. 600
such records have been received and revised bY the
Bureau since September, 1852. and about 300, COO
are On file In the Office The number OF reports
and opinions. not few Of them OF great e1abora-
tion and research. is about IS, 900 for the same
period. Several large apartments are required for
mere storeroom for these files. :. i. a visit
to the apartments Of the Bureau will give QUO
something like q faint idea of the magnitude and
varied character Of its 1aboEs, for In these vast
files one sees records Of hundreds OF thousands Of
military causes, from cases OF mere pecadllo and
jealousy to those which the nation watched with
bfeath1ess interest.
Mr.. INGERsoLL has unfntentfoually raised the
reflection that the bureau Of Military Justice
has good deal OF red-tape about it, and 1s
probably the hiding-place OF number OF fat
sinecurea Does 1t not seem uonstroua that,
With an army Of q, 600 men, "records OF mill
tary courts" should "arrlye At the Bureau at
the rate OF about forty every weekday, or Il, COO
in the year"? Either there is an e1aegeradon
here, or great need Of reform in the army, and
especially in the f'Bureau Of Military Justice"
, 1879-07-06

The efght-hour men claim that, II they had
more time for mental improvement, their labor
would gradually become more valuable. But
who is to stand the loss OF the extra two hours
while the workinGmen are getting their educa-
ton? That Is the question. II the time ever
comes when they can do ten hours Work in
eight hours, employers will increase their wages
IN proportion. Until then workingrnen are un-
reasonable to ask the same pay for eight that
they now receive for ten hours, which would bo
equivalent to an increase of Is per cent in wages
, 1879-07-06

At meeting of the Mississippi Valley Cotton
Planters Association, July !, . Mr.. PARKER,
delegate from the Immigration Company Of
New Orleans, stated that the Company had
already $4,000 subscribed, and only needed
S3,000 more to begin business. A paper Was
started at once, and $4,000 raised on the spot.
It is believed that the remaining $1,000 will
readily be obtained. The ob1Eet OF the Immi-
grafton Company is to supply the places Of
negroes who have gone to Kansas with China
man.
, 1879-07-06

CORNTHIAS CHAPTER, 10. 80, E. A. NJ
E}rc1al Conyocatton Monday evening, July 2, At
o'clock Work on the P. and u E. II. Degrees VII.
1tng coEnp2nlonB cordially invited. By order Of
, 1879-07-06

APOLLO CoMMANDERY, NO. l. Z. T.-special
The Order Of The Temple WIN be conferred. Members
e1uirped. Visiting sir Kniehts sre always weicome
BIZ order Of the Eminent Commander.
H. S. TIFFANY, Recorder
, 1879-07-06
J. o. D1CEERSoN, Secretary.

VAN RENSSELAER, GRAND LODGE OF :PERFEC-
TION viii confer the Fourth and Fifth Grades Of the
A. d H. Scottish Rite on Thursday evening next BY
order OF
ED. GoODALE, Grand Secretary
, 1879-07-06

There are fair-minded men In the Eight-Hour
League, who honestly believe that their
arguments are unansverable. The trouble with
them IS that they do not discriminate sharply
between the two parts OF the discussion. The
first proposition OF the eightchour men is that
they should not be asked or required to do mora
than eight hours' WORK per diem. The second
proposition is that they should receive ten hours,
pay for eight hours' worK. Suppose that the
first position should be conceded, the second
would remain untouched.
, 1879-07-06

Z
The fact that the Mayor would give BESsER
no time to consider the request for his resig-
nation, nor any opportunity to justify him.
self, but removed him sunmarily on the eve
Of public holiday Of special menace to
property interests, indicates that Mr. HAE-
R1soS was governed by q vindictfve impulse
1t is the business Of the Common Council,
under the law, to correct abuses that arise
from such impulses on the part Of the Mayor,
and BEssER should be restored to his place.
There haVa been several confused and con-
Trajectory statements in the newspapers as
to the power Of the Council, but it is defined
in the following statute passed at the late
session Of the Legislature:.
'sThe Mayor shall have power to remove any
officer appointed. by him, on any formal charge,
whenever he shall be Of the1,opinion that the
terests OF the city demand such removal; but he
shall report the reasons for such removal to the
Council, at meeting to be held not less than Ave-
nor more than ten, days after such removal; and If
the Mayor shall fail or refuse to file with the City
Clerk statement Of the rcasonB for such removal
or il the Council by rwo-thirds vote Of all its
members authorized by Law 10 be elected, by yeas
and nays, to be entered upon its record shall dis
.pproye of such removal, such officer ehall there
upon become restored to the Office from which he
was so removed; but he shall giTe new bonds and
take new oath OF Office. No officer shall be re-
moved second time for the same offense."
Acting under this law, it will be necessary
for the Council to hold special meeting
some day next week in order to bring the
consideration Of the case within the limit of
time prescribed, md the Aldermen should
take pains to discover the actual sentiment
Of the business men, and not the partisan es-
pousemsnt Of HARR1soN's cause BY politicians
Who hope to see the Fire Department con-
, 1879-07-06

!. Q. 0. F.. EXCELSIOR {UNlFoRMED) ENCAMP-
MEST. No: 1os (i4all corner Warrington and Clark
fatigue dress Tor business and drill 4 full attendance
c. C. CRARB, c. u.
, 1879-07-06

men and women work alike if they be al
lowed to share alike the common product
This is the dream Of the Socialist. How
unreal it is, and how incapable Of execution,
is shown by the history Of the human family
in every age and in every cline. The Mil
lennium is not yet present, nor is there the
remotest evidence of an J change in the ma
ture, Or. passions, or instincts of men lead
ing to the possibility of such thing.
Of all the forms Of despotism the patarnal
system of government is the most infamous.
It is only possible when men are degraded in
tellectually to the level Of beasts. In the wilds
of Africa it exists in its greatest extent 4
paterna1 despot relieves his subjects of all
care for themselves; he feeds them, clothes
than, shelters and protects them, and at the
same time he sells them, kills them, owns
them, and, when so disposed, eats them at
his pleasure. Ina more OF less modified
form, the paternal system has prevailed in
Turkey and in various Asiatio lands. It is
The government of SITTING BULL and of the
other uncivilized Indians; it existed in Rus
sla under PETER the Great, and is even now
the theory Of that Government. Paternal-
ism In government means absolute despot-
ism. In destroying competitive labor and
industry, competitive: mind and genius,
reducing men to common level.
without hope Of reward or Of honor,
man is degraded to the condition of
the beast Of burden. The system of
African slavery IS it existed in the Southern
States was fair eza1np1e Of paternal govern
ment. The slave had no care or anxiety.
He was fed, and clothed, and housed com
when sick be was nnrsed carefully
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-01
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
[COntin,.sd from FirS' PaSS.l

page. for il they saw anything, they had
not the courage to tell IL.
The others Inspected the interesting
system of engraving known as the sand
blast. An article is coated with some
dark substance, except the parts 10 be
emf and then placed in box where a
bn1ricane of sand is dashed against It..
Upon removal, il is found that the
exposed parts are engraved and the COW
cred portions rs smooth rs before.
Then Mr.. GoOdfellow shows how glass
is cut by wire pressed against u
aud hOw-but some one calls OUT
that the carriages are gong anu
by the time Mr.. G.. RECEIVERS from ms as
tOnishment al the sudden departure,
his late auditors are speeding up through
the streets on their way TO
REYNANN's BREwERN.
Uara xas the crandeSt time OF all:
Here Mr.. Eeymann and nj NON anu
Mr.. Hess were awaiting the tunsty
travellers, anil here old hlng GaiiiorihuS
Tor some of his descendantsl was wait
inc 10 wash out those duSt-parched
thPoats with generous hbations OF cool;
amber beer. "Be seated, gentlemen,
raid Mr.. ReyInann, and without stand
inc upon the order OF their going, they
went AT once. After briet rest and I
short time spent IN the inspection OF
Mr.. RS immense establishment, the
banquet hall was reached once more
and the sight seeing was over. That Is,
no more sights were seen with the naked
eve. The visions that come thereafter
were seen through elevated beer mugs
and through honey colored fluid, so
clear that il did not ObStruct
the vision. Here Plattenburg shone
Respondent, even as Luna amid the les
ser lights, and when a bowl OF toamlng
lager was set before him, land large
enough for a bath he merely accepted
their apology for the dimInuitive size OF
his drinking cup AMI requested them to
bring in a vat
Finally as time began to press the
press. hearty return OF thanks was
given Messrs. Reymann, Roll, Hess, and
the other gentlemen interested IN the
spread, and tired, dusty, but exceeding
ly jolly, the party returned and dis
persed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-01
WHOLESALE cRoCERS.
TOBACCOS.

7 AM NOW RECEIVING THE FOLLOWING
brands Of choice Tobaccos, which will be
sold subject 20 the late reduction In the u. =.
tax: Lorllaris Climax" 4 on. mahogany
navy, Lorillard's nickel Nugget mahogany
navy, LorillHrls Dime Nugget mahogany
navy, Lorillari's double thick o. mahogany
navy, Lorillari's navy b mahogany navy, LOril-
lardS l6 on. pounds mahogany navy, LOrillard's
double thick MS dark navy, Timers Long
John" mahogany twins, Finzcr's 10 OF. pounds
mahogany, PAGES "Od Time" 3 ply twist o.
Danvile: PAGES "Old Ned 6 icch twist, Dan
Vile; Dawson't OF. twist Park Lane ~
twist los, Banana cable coil lOs, Magnolia cable
coil los, Heather Chnec cable coil los, silver
Bell los, MaripoSa II inch bright, pounds; Royal
Gem IL inch bright, pounds; Indian tine cut In
nails NJ REILLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-01

10000 7 csets at Two Dollau esc1.
Half Tickptg Al 90

1857 Prizes, amounting to..........-.-...-sll0to
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent ppints, 10 whom Q liberal com
penSation will be paid.
Application for rates 70 clubs should only be
made 10 the Home once I'm New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address. for further
information. or send order 10
VI. A. DAUPHTs,
r. o. Box ca New Orleans, In Z.
or same at No. 3l9 Broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary drawings are m.
der the SUPERVISION and management ofGeDerAli
@. 7. BelnpzArd and J. A. EAriv.
splOeWsgt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-01
GLORY CHARACTERIZATION.

nwING TO TIE INCREASED DEMAND
and the immense popularity ~ the above
celebrated goods some dealers arr selling infer
Tor tObaccOs and representing them ~ the Glory
brand. I claim the "Glory' ~ my exclusive
trade mark in this market for plug tobacco and
no one has n right Ia represent other tobaoco ~
being the same. Each lump has gold tax with
the word GLORY" upon il aud none other IL
genuine rs IL H. positively sold under no other
brand In this city.
Buyers will please bear this In mind.
ag2 M. IfGIh1H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of Ohio county, September
Rules. 1879 tO-wit:
John II. Compton,
W. }DiNOrUC.
Ella Compton,
The object of this suit is IN obtain diverse
from the bonds OF the marriage now subsisting
between the complainant and defendant, and
process in the suit having been returned. mot
found" and il appearing IN an affidavit hled
among the papers in this cause, that the delen'
dant, Ella Compton, is nonresident OF the
State OF West Virginia, Il Il ordered that the
said Ella Compton do appear at Rules "a he held
for this Court on the tlrst Monday OF October. 4.
u. 1879. and DO what may be necessary 10 pro.
tcct her interest herein Teste.
sAM'L b. MCCOLLOCH, Clerk.