davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-07
FOR THE-
LIVER, LUAeS, STOMACH, SpLEEN,
BACK AID KIDNEYS.
AN IMPROVED APPLIANCE for 81 90 TO Prevent
Rolleve and Cure the following diseases:


AN IMPROVED APPLIANCE for &f.0O to Prevent,
Relieve and Cure the following diseases
Ague ;snd Fever, Dumb Ague, Ghiis, Liver
Complaint, Bisi0usness, Jaundice, Eorpissity,
Enlargement OF the Liver, Lassitude, Indige--
ton, Dyspepsia, sick Headache, Depression
OF Spirits, Duiiuess, Want of appetite, Mis-
iarim Diseases, Enla cement of the SpltsD,
Ague Cake, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Euin-
baigo, Sciatiea, Pains In the Side, Back, Homes
and Muscles. For the Relief of Asttma, Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Whooptns
Cough, Weak Lungs; also. Great iiel;et in
femaie Weakness and Irreguiarity
The One Dollar Fade are within tho roach OF
every sufferer, Rich Poor, full size, highly nedi
Gated oonafaing the best known absorbent ingre
and viii prove boon 60 all. Old and Young Male
circumstances without interfering with ihsysie treat
ment by wearing this pad the pit OF stomach
you save doctors bills avoid taking naussous drugs
rect the stomach, inygorae the liver prevent bilious
ness. absorb from the system inalura and contagious
diseaso and lind ready relief Ii want certhcates
wc eau send them.
Price, full regular liver size, 81 each.
Large Rody Pad, rubber back, Sc each.
We send them by post, prepaid, every
where, far and near. IT not found at Your
Druggists, TAKE NO OTHER, but inciose
al count to us, and you will receive either
sire ordered by return mail. address
G. a COOK g. CO., Chicago,
Sole Agents for U. S. and Canadas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-07

The book contains nearly POO pages, AZ
by inches, aud is designed TO be pocket
s.,n,,a,in,, r,,. o,,..r,. ,,.;4o a,.sI-, ,,,, 4,
,he mining campo and financial cenues OF
jhe West.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-07
Notice.

msoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON MON
WI day, October 20, 1879. at O'Clock P. NJ. at
the mill of the Garden Valley Mill ng Company, in
Garden valley, Boise county, l. T., the following
paid up shares of the stock OF the said Garden Val
lev Milling Company will be Sold or SO mary of
them as may be necessary to pay the assessments
due thereon August I5 1879 amounting to So per
share. and September is 1879, amounting to $40
per share and costs of advertising and sale.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-07
wotce.

S&ctlCo.
TERRfToRY or IDAHo,l u
County OF Boise, -
IN the Probate Court Of nolse comfy. Idahs Ter
ritury.
ness, deceased.
AH0IioE Is HEREBY GIVEN 81 THE UNDER
aSl signed. executors OF the estate OF Bridget Nc
iplnness deceased 10 the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against. the saii deceased to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
en- mon hs after the first publication of this no.
Ice to the said executors in Idaho City, Boise Co.,
Z T. JAMES MORIARTY,
PETER DONAGHEU,
Executors of the estate of Bridget McGuinness,
deceased.
Dated Idaho City, May 5, 1879.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
OUR NATIONAL WEALTH. AND
CREDIT.

In the opinion OF promint New York
broker, member of the syndicate, one of
the happiest effects Of the unprecedently
large subscriptions of the Government
loan will he to advance the price OF four per
cent bonds in the English market, and
make them sought after. These enormous
subscriptions, he ssys, oaly illustrate the
great material development OF wealth in the
United States during the last three years
which passes the understanding not only Of
Europe but our own financial men. The
evidence OF it il in our ability to import,
and pay for with our own surplus exports
principally, all the loose Uni.ed State Sc
curities held abroad, 80 that the mount held
there, which five years sSo was Se00,00O,-
600, to 81 600 600 900, cannot now be over
one fifth, possibly one-sixth of that amount
The entire importation of bonds has taken
place without any material export Of gold,
and has been paid for altogether in our
products. The current OF feeling and ex-
pectation in London month ago was that
when we came to the April settlements
there would be a crash, another suspension
and call upon England for help. The
English will begin to realize the grestness
of this country, and our bonds will be
taken in preference to any other in the
world
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
THE CITY BONDS.

The work Of compromising the city
bonds is progressing favorably. The out
look is satisfactory. The pre-ent arrange.
ments are all right, and the only thing
necessary to the complete success of the
undertaking is TO let the work go right
along as il has started, and stop all talk
about making any changes in the plan
We are satisfied, from conversations had
during the last few days with prominent
business men of Chicago and other places
that the whole debt could readily
have been funded at twenty fTe cents; bu
it is too late now to make any ch hanss; hav
ing offered forty cents Hat, the only thin:
for the Mayor and Council 10 do is Il
stick TO the offer, and treat everybody
alike.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
THE RONDS.

Mayor For;escue leaves for the East to-
day to see what he can do to further the
work of compromising tie bonds. the city
has refused 20 employ any syndicates or
agents, bat chooses u deal direct with the
bond-holdera, and thus give them the bene-
fit of the commissions that would other
wise have to be paid to middlemen. The
amount offered by the city is forty
cents, Hat. There are many who think this
is too much. Since the work Of COM
promising commenced we have become con-
vinced that the city might have obtained
better terms, and there has been consid-
cradle talA, in and out Of the Council, CT
making a change in the offer. We learn,
however, that for the present the Council
will stand by its original ofir, and give
fcr,y cents, fat, for all the cid bonds pre-.
saufpd
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
EDITORS f.OaE AGAIN.

The Kansas editorial excursiOnists re
turned home Sunday morning, via the Chi
csgo 4 Rock Island railroad, having had
one of the most enjoyable rrips ever made
A meeting Was held on the return trip, a
which resolutions were adopted, expressing
the thanks OF the party 10 the Atchison
Topeka 4 Santa Fe railroad, the ChIcsgo 4
Alton, the Chicago, Rock Island * Pacific
railroads; the celebrated Frsnk Palmer
Chicago Omnibus line, the finest line in the
world; and the Chicago Stationers' Trade
Union for courtesies extended - the editors
while In the city.
Captain King, the president. did all in his
power to make the trip pleasant and agree
able and received vote Of thanks for his
constant care and attention.
A weeks relax cation from business spsnt
in trip to Mackinae has giseu renewed
health to all. The following sse The reso-
lutions referred TO:
Resolrsd, That the best thanks of the
members OF the association be extended as
follows:
lst. To the citizens of Topeka, ard
Capital Guards OF sand city, for hospitsble
and pleasant entertainment during the con-
vention.
I'd. To the Atchisou, Topeka * Sante Fe
railroad for a special train from Topeka TO
Kansas City, and other timely fsvors.
Sd. To the Chicago & Alton railrosd for
free transportation from Kansas City to
Chicago, and tor extra efforts TO make the
trip satisfsctory one under unlucky and
perpiexing circumstances.
4th. To the officers of the steamers
Peerless and City of Duluth for considerable
and gentlemenly attention on the voyage to
and from Mackinac
5th. To Geo. Il. Ketchum, postmaster at
Nackinac, for polite and friendly services
in arranging entertainment at Msckinac
6. To A. Hubert, proprietor Of Sherman
House, Chicago, ard his clerks, for hotel
comforts and conveniences during the stsy
in that city.
9TH. 10 Frank Parmelee, ofParneles,s
Omnibus line, Chicago, for free Transports
tiou of the entire party TO and from hotel
Sth. To Stationers' Board Of Trade, Chi
cago, for q delightful carriage-ride over
the city, q complimentary dinner, and other
Ell i,yable courticies.
9Th. To the proprietors of Hooley's, Hav-
erly's and McVicker's theaters Chicago. for
free admission to all of said places of
amunement
l0th. To the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad for transportation from
Chicago to Leavenworth and Atchisor, and
5or Other favorsL
1lth. To the knights Templar band, of
DnQseia, for plentiful and excellent music
= Il vAsas journey.
n bllssihg rsaslutie. va also eGered
- sn1i1ns1y s1se1sl: 80
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
SENATOR INGALLS,.

One of the ablest speeches made in the
Senate during all the deb ltes in that body
upon the partisan legislation which the
Democrats have endeavored to engrsft upon
the appropriation bills, is the speech o.
Senator Iugalls, Of this State, upon the
army bill, which We copy from the Con
gresstoacl Rsoord, and print in full in oul
columns this morning. II should be read
by every Re .,ublican in Kansas. 1t is ''stal
wsrt" all through. 1t soes to the very roo'
Of the mstter. ard covers the whole ground
Il il in the S-nat Ir's ablest and most forci
bic style, and IL C, he'd in Language, sucl
A. but few men, even in the Senate of th'
United States. are able TO command.
will do Republicaus good TO read il.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
CHAM TE.
sees to Admire and Debate Upon in
the Beautiful .cosEo valley.

| sees to Admire and Debate pom in
the Beautiful Sco%Eo valley.
| Correspondence Le1genworih Times.I
Ca:EUTE, June 23.-It ia superfluous to
remark that the Neosho Valley, extending
through the C ,unties Of Morris, Lyon, Cot
icy, Woodson, Allen, N-osho, Lsbette and
Cherokee i. exc Of the most beautiful re-
gions embraced within the limi Of our
beautiful Safe, as this il fact which
needs 10 substantiaiion, AID one recognized
BY everyone who has ever Travelled, hyw-
ever extsn.iveIy, through this section. Its
record in everything is simply superb and
bright as tie past has been the future is
brighter and more promising.
The Neosho Valley offers great induce
mentp, greater at the present time, more
particularly, because, in certain sense, the
immigr alton during the past few yesrs not
being what was expected the prices of
THE VERY caoICEsT FABMISG LASD3
have suffered some degree Of decline, ard
farms, with Improvements, we'll located and
with every advantage, timber, water, etc
accessible to the best markets, are offered at
lower rates than wild lands in other points
of the State which are now receiving the
benz fit of the msjority of the
great immigration illu1. II ia
great mistake that il made by many,
who suppose that the farther west, north
west or southwest they 90 the richer and
cheaper the farming lands will become
1t lie a mistake because, while the lands of
those sections NAV be az rich az those in
southern Kansas they cannot be purchased
as cheaply; they are Of necessity farther
from railroad and market facilities, and.
taken all in all, do not possess the advan-
tages Of the lands in
THIS SECTION OF The STATE.
The bottom lands of the great Neosho VAL
lev a.e unequalle1 for the richness and
depth Of their soil, and here it is that the
crops which are to make Kansas famous in
after years are to be raised. In every coun-
ty through which thi. valley passes are
Thousands and.. d..thousands CT acre Of rich and
beautiful land capable of producing all the
grains and fruits Of the temperate zone in
abundance, and the lands can be pu rchased
at from So to SO per acre. The immigrant
makes a great mistake when he passes by
such lands az these to fed home upon
the vast and rolling prairies Of the farther
west, more particularly, when the
cost il less to settle where he can
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
kANSiS.

The following is a sample of the Letters
We receive daily. Our correspondents let
tiers are doing wonders in advertising Kan
sas. A description OF the country in a
respectable newspaper has more effect upon
the readers than hundred highly-coiored
and illustrated circulars:
SOUTH Boston, Mass, June Il, 20.
PUBLISHER TINS, Leavenworth, kas.:
Will you send me a copy Of the TINFs
that contains your correspondents letter
giving description of DAVIS county and Of
junction City, as | am desirous Of informa-
tion OF that section, and you will oblige
Yours truly, WM. A. GUILD,
sol East Fourth Street.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
n:S&s.REEsIsf.E.

In our issue Of Sunday morning We pub
lishsd the rsjoinder of the minority Of the
House Judiciary Committee, to the mani
festo which the majority Of the committee
gave to the public abou: two weeks age
The order issued By General Mcclellan
October -, 1851, detailing troops to attend
to certain polling places at an election held
in Maryland on the 6.b Ct November
1861, Is not pleasant reading for Dsmc
crate, but the minority Of the COMMITTEES
could not be expected to suppress 20 inter
esting a piece Of information.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
THE NEW RAILROAD.

The projected "LeayeawOrth, Topeka &
Southwestern" railway, VIII be line oi
more than ordinary importance to Leaven-
worth. 1t gives us direct line to Topeks
Just what we have always advocated, and
what Leavenwsrth has always needed-and
it will run through one ol the richest sec
tions of the State. Judge II. NJ. Allen, Of
this city,. is at the head of the enter
prise, and president of the company, brings
10 the work his well known energy and in
dustry, and his name is 4 guarantee that il
will he pushed forward to success.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
ANOTHER RESOLUTION.

A resolution rot reported among those
given elsewhere was passed unanimously by
the editorial parry on the train Sunday
morning. II MA = resolution Il thank7 to
Messr.. Perry aud Lynch i1F supplying the
party with copies Of Sundey morning
TINES, which gave them their tifst News
from homes well az the news from al
the rest OF the world.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
X. U. PRODUCE MARKET.

HES5ao NKIHs AOs, JUut ~
The indicator" reports
WHEAr-Receipts, I,l9S; shipments, 1.2s,
pushels, III store 11,I6J bushels Market
weaker, unsettled; No. 29sc, No. s3L.c; No.
4 soc. - '
CoKN-Receipts 1904; shipments l,2sS: in
store 6I,sp; market htmer and "A fraction
higher; No. mixed 32I.; No. white mixed
So, bid no rejected here.
OATS-NO. SJc bid; reiecte, Dc bid
RYE-Nomrnal.
BARLEY-Nominal.
BUrrEK-Choice dairy firm at IL ,I2c in sin.
gle packages.
EGGs-Steady at 9c.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
Only Good for one Year.


A Georgis gentleman who recently witt.
ed Mr.. Tilden, at Grsmercy Park, reports
him as saving that 'the Democrats were
not unlikely to lose New York this yesr,
but that, If thew did, the State could he
EASILY recovered in 1880" Mr.. Tlden'f
prophetic instincts have, possibly, Lot
failed him so far as 1879 is concerned.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
Ladies, Delicate and Feeble.

Those iansuid,tiresorne sensations, causing
you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet
that constant drain that Is taking from your
system all Its former elasticity; driving the
bloom nom your cheeks; that continual
straln upon your vital forces. rendering you
iritaoie and fretful. can easily be removed
oy the use OF that marvellous remedy. Hop
bitters. Irregularities and distractions OF
your system are relieved at once, while the
special cause of periodical pain are perma-
nertly removed. VIII you heed this? Zee
"TIuthS,1
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

NEW YORK, June -
PoRK-Sieady; old mess 81 50; new mess
So 2UaiO IS.
BEEF Steady.
CUT MkArs-Dull; long clear niddIes
$o lOa5 lZh-, snort ribs S Is
LARD-Quiet; Prime steam 50 sSa6 S-L
burrEk-pull, western 7al5L,c
lHEEsE-ln buyers favor; western 3a6c
MHIskf-Nominal NJ 81 O511tai 10.
fLoUk-Low grades firm: choice duli:super-
nne western state 50 5ta3 ~; common 10 good
% 9oSAlO; good 10 choice 81 l5a4 ~; white
wheat extra u $50 25; 81. |. uIs s. y5,a6 %
WHEAr- Quiet aud frmer; 10. Sspring
s.asSc; unsrSded red winter 81 Is; No. 2
white 81 l2hs-
RYE-Duli; Western CSC
BARLEI-Dull anu unchanged.
tosN-Heavy; migrated iOsI3i &C; ungradei
mixed +o1 SI7c.
oA's-Quiet: mixed Western Sses5s'..r;;
white do SJlLIIc5..
tOFfEE-Moderated demand.
SuGAR-Quiet and steady.
MoLAssks-NominalIy unchanged
RICE-Steady.
EGGi-Du.l; western 9IiSI3Izc.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
The Navy mt 1T Louis,
Republican, 22.l


The grand rise that will float the good
ship Of war Wachusett 20 ST. Louis is now
on the way down from the headwaters of the
Mi-aouri, and will be at the jstties on time.
Il brgins to look as il the navy would hang
its recruiting shingle out under the shadow
the big bridge after all.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARREP.

FLnUR-Dull and unchanged.
wHEAT-Declined sharply; No. red, ssiz
G9o1s:cash; oi4SYFs July; 81 S9O. August;
No, do 81 0J540i ~
CoRN-Opened better for cash and easier
for futures; 3p4d3i5sc cash 81. 1.s3il. July;
80 12935, August.
OATs-Loser at S214 cash; s21zss214 July.
Us August.
EYE-Steahy at 52c.
wbIskY-Quiet at 81 Oi.
LEAD-FirInsr at 3 50
BurrEK-Duil, choice dairy l0SslIc; rehand-
le,i 7dyc
EGGs-Better at 9I1aI0Jsc.
Pokk-Duh at sIO siU 10.
DRY SALT TMEArs-Noninal; clear ribs - 81.
9i6D.
BAcoN-Lower aud dull; clear ribs.s5 Ija5 2,S
clear sides ~ S5ds6 50.
LAkD-Nominal.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

Resolred, That the special thanks OF the
Association be rendered 10 Henry King,
President, and w. W. Walton, Acting Sec.
retary, for their uniform courtesy, care and
good management, and their constant and
successful exertiors to provide for the CON-
tort, convenience and pleasure OF the party
from first 70 last
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

new -l.l
The country seems to be getting its back
ND now that the Democrats are 20 slow abou.
backing down. The New Hampshire Sen.
ate il making resdy TO speak in emphatic
approval of the Presidents vetoes, ard in
denunciatiou Of sny refusal 10 grant sup
plies as not merely revolutionary, but as
actual revolution.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, June "a.
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
WHEAr-Active but firm and higher .
No. spring % cash; y1Jsc July; 81 J,ta9 *
August; No. 3spring 79c.
toRS-Fsr demand and lower, 3S.
cash; 314S3614c July; 81 Aug.
OATS Dull and nOminally easier at 3,s.
cash; 39l3c July; 2g1.c August.
RYE Steady and unchanged.
PKnvIsIoSs-Steady and unch 9nged.
PoRK-Stesiy and fair demand
LARD-S6 121Z cash.
BULK nEATs-Unehanget,
WHIsKY-steady and unchanged.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
0Neekln Olives
THURSDAY JUNE &C, 1879.
ruESrES.E sTATION.

We have information from our deiega-
t;on in Washington to the effect that they
have united in protest against the proposed
change Of the signal station from Lesven'
worth to Kansas City, aud have assurances
from the department th-t The change viii
,,et h. made
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
Missouri Fruit

lSt. Louis Journal. I'll
Pears here are almost q failure apples will
be a slim crop; grapes thus far look well, but
We are not sure of them until gathered,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
Stock Market.
Markets by Telegraph
NEW YORK MONEY Market.

NV YoRK. June "A.
MoNkr.21sa4, closing at 25.SsL.
fkiNk MERCANTILE fAPkk-iE5.
SrxkLING-Weak;6 so dsys4 81; sight 4 50.
CoufoNs-lsel, 81 VS.; new SIS, 81 OS5s: new
Has, reslstered, u CSC. 06ls Coupons 0s1ss;;
0l54 81 0S; currency 6's -
GOvERNMENTSESteady,
RAILROAD sEcUhIrIEs-Active but irrex-
uiar.
STATE SECURIrIEs-Duu.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
Baxter Went to His Rest.


said Mrs. Baxter 10 her mate,
MY dear, where shall we rusticatee
Al Newport. Long Branch or Cape May (;
Az Saratoga, Put in Bay,
VT where. my dear, beg you say"
Then Mr.. Baxter heaved a groan,
And answered IN a smoi heI ed tone,
MY ue-r. We cannot. will not roam
Wen rusticate this year at home"
Then Mrs. Baxter gave a glare
surek went out upon the air
A Hash, . crash, . smash, q roar,
Ana Nr, Baxter was no more.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
home MARKETS.


30.
FLoUR-s 20, 81 30, g IS, 81 IS per sack
Rye Flour per sack 81 20 (; shipstuii, Iran,
Per ton, bulk, Sid.oj; Com Meal, per lUJ
It's. bulk, T5c.
COsN-No. 2, mixed sa'yc: No. 9 whito
HiaeI. 80. rejected mixed, 81.
OArS-No. = 20.
SnIrER-Cho,ce, sasc; medium. S.
,fOLAIOES-Per bushel, Early Rose, 50a55c:
0N!oSSEsl sI1l 80 per busheI.
bEANS-si 81 Sssl 90 per pu,heI.
s,Ia.S S, ot2c; Hams, 6coT<c
LARD-Per pound, &c.
CHEESE-7asc.
POULTRY-Chicken g. Oo>s ~ ner sox
APPLEo-Sl OOYi l0 per oushel.
Stock Market.
CATTLE : shippers, AS; Butcher
8 coal %; StO -kerS and Feeders SS 50 a "a
hOiS-SS S5dS 81, live.
saEEP-Prime. q ss1s IS per head.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

HNO EXCHANGE =Sos:on property for ex-
change-3' sc-es OF valuable building
land. miles from Boston, on enc OF the best
railroads, valued at S25.6d0: mortgaged for
s4.500. Will exchange for Kansas land OF nrst
quality, well located, and free from incum-
brances-impr0ved farms preferred.
Address, u. +. BUTTERFIELD,
june20d&w1mo Box l0ll, Boston,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

laws; but above charters 6nd statuteS they
revere the rights and liberties which these
were ordained to establish and maintain;
rights have cost too much they have been
purchased too dearly 10 be surrendered, or
compromised, or bsrtered, or jockeyed
There is no danger of b.yonet rule, or
Casariam, or the man or horseback" "
They read the history Of tie past twenty
years to little purpose who fail to learn
that the American people prefer the Wild
est excess of popular liberty TO the calm
stagnation OF despotism in whatever shape
it may come or however placid, prosperous,
and gilded it may be-
There is one great reservation of power
TO which reference has not been made in
this debate, and which politicians are prone
to omit in their calculations. The tenth
article of amendments to the Constitution
declares tha, "the powers not delegated to
the United States by the Constitution, nor
prohibited by it to the States, are reserved
to the States respectively, or TO the people"
Not, a. the Senator from Maryland said,
to the people "thereof," or 'the people Of
the States" but 70 the people. This is the
pover underneath and above and outside OF
and beycnd the Constitution, competent to
determine all question. that may arise and
to deal with every exigency. 1t exists al
ways, and a; the proper moment will be
invoked Its exercise may he moderate
and gradual, or it may be violent and eX-
cessiye; but it will not fail in any emer-
gency to announce and register the nations
will. When the Constitution ceased to eI-
press their convictions they amended II;
and when Its capacity tor peaceful amend
ment wac exhausted, the people amended it
by the sword.
The amendments On secured were expen-
si,e. They cost 33S5 900 lives and billions
of gold They embody four fundamental
idea.: universal freedom, national citizen
shin. the indi.eolnble union of the States,
the supremacy of the nation. These are
the ideas for which the people fought and
against which the South conteuded, both
claiming warrant under the Constitution.
When the war cloeed We believed that the
great arbiirament had decided that every
man Was fret; that citizenship was . na-
tional attribute; that the Union was per
manent; and that the authority Of the na-
ton vas paramount and supreme.
We have lately read elaborate accounts