davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01
p.oe,ama,Ion As.ln.. saua.ler..

By the President OF the United States of
America, a Proclamation:
Whereas, 1t has become known to me
that certain evil disposed persons have
within the territory and jurisdiction of the
United States begun and set on foot prep
a~rations for organized and forcible posses
sion of and settlement upon lands of what
is known as Indian Territory, west OF the
State Of Arkansas, which Territory is desig-
mated, recognized and described by treaties
and laws of the United States and by the
ecutive authorities as the Indian, country
and as such is only subject to Occupation by
Indian tribes, officers of the Indian Depart
ment, military posts and such persons as
may be privileged to reside and trade therein
under The intercourse laws of the United
States; and,
Whereas, Those laws provide for the
removal of all persons residing and trading
without express permission of the Indian
Department and agents, and also of all
persons whom such agents may deem i'm
proper persons to reside in the indian
country;
Now, therefore, for the purpose Of prop
erly protecting the interests Of Indian Ma
lions and tribes, as we'll as of the United
States in said Indian Territory, and of duly
enforcing laws governing the same,
1, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of tn
United States, do admonish or warn all such
persons SO intending or preparing to remov'
upon said lands, or into said Territory
without permission of the proper agent o
the Indian Department, against any attemp
to remove or settle upon any OF the lands
of said Territory: l do further warn ant
notify any and all such persons WIFI
may so offend that they will b
speedily and Immediately removed
therefrom by the agent, according to law
made and provided; and, ii necessary, thu
aid and assistance of the military forces o
the United States will be invoked to carr
into proper execution the laws of tn
United States herein referred to.
In testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand, and caused the seal @
the United States to be affixed.
Done in the city of Washington this got
of April, in the year of our Lord one tho'
sand eight hundred and seventy-nine, an
of the independence of the United State
one hundred and third.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
, By the President: VIM. NJ. EvARTs, Seer
tary of State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01
The

CINCINNATI. -Flour-winter family, 81 cog
"a 80; fancy, 81 so@5 60; patent, IS 1901; String,
g 81 55s ky rs; so sntIa' SIS sass 5. 10 drs snpeFsPs, g So so g
Sir.; barley, choice. so@SO. Hay, good to prime
mixed, ss@s. Mess pork, So 75a1O. Lard, prime
@l3ssc.
NEW YORK. - Flour-Superine State and
Western, S3 2593 co. common to good extra
wheat Western extra, ~ 5o95 IS; common to good
Ohio extra family, So 7095; common to choice st.
Louis extra family, % sos5 Is; Minnesota patent
extra, IS SCOT so. Grain-Wheat, Gee. @s1 10.
Rye, No. Western aud State, t615@6shc.; bar
ley, common western, soc. Corn, 40g43Ho. Oats,
l1H@llNc.
PHILADELPHIA Flour Minnesota extra
family, good to choice, "a t0@4 u Rye four,
81 S7T. Grain-Wheat, ungraded Western, 81 06@
Rye, Western, h7@sskc. Corn, rejected Western,
on track, 4Oa941Lac.; steamer Western, on TRACK
scarce at h1a94s Oats, mixed Western, 329asc.
y .1o se Tss's s. isMgsSSii M;i sis PSsts s.Ea9Se mess
Observation-Disclosures. Ma4 70; extrs
family, IS bO@3 75; a No. !, 81 25@6 so. Grain
Wheat, new red, sl0S@1 05; amber, ST 03@1 05
Mixed s9 ase. Rye Rye, % new, 5 ~ o Hay, comm common asf t,
choice, s9911 per ton. Mess pork, old, $40 25. Lard
choice Leaf, in fierce, 7asa715c.; choice leaf, in kegs
SA@8Tc, Cotton, llIac.
MDIANAPOLIS.-Grain Wheat. No. 2 red win,
ter, new. 81 0l@1 OF. Corn, new Western mixed
s4e. Oats, No. 2 white Western, 26Ez@28c
Bulk Meats-Green shoulders, g. C. clear nib sides
415c. Lard, prime steam, current make, 6Tc
bid, aud held at &c. Sweet picked hams, 6sz@7Ec
Hogs. sz 7a@a 40.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.-Beef Cattle - Common, 2L@3c.
fair to medium 3Z@4c.; good 10 choice buLche
grades, 4Z@5c-; fair 10 soof shippers, 4H95Hc.
fair 10 good dairy COWS, 31a94xc. fair to goo
heavy oxen. 3H94ac.; common to fair feeders
a@3%c and good to choice feeders, 3A@4%c
HOES Common, ~ 5093 Is; fair to good light
IS 20@3 IS: IA to good packing grades, 50 S0@55 81
and selected butchers, Sie0 80 10; fair to goo
stockers, So 1898 %. Sheep-Common 10 fair, 81
@4Hc., and good to choice, 4A95Ac. per Id. gross
EAST LIBERTY, Abb Cattle-Eest, So
8 40 per leo It's. fair to good grades, sif6g4 8:
common grades, IS s0@4. Hogs-Yorkers, S3
O. So per100 lbs; Philadelphias, So 1908 IS. Sheep
Woolfd. 81 75@5 rs; clipped, IS E0@4 30.
BUFFALO, Beef Cattle-tair snippers' steer
"a 6094 81 per 100 lbs; butchers grades, q 2ol
4 40; stockers, So 1898 70 Hogs-Yorkers, 50 s0t
8 80; medium and heavy, sSS09S 90. Sheep-Fai
to choice Western. s. 4095 s7% per 100 lbs: extr
sheep, Sc; good to choice clipped sheep, 81 PSI
4 80
WOOL In Boston, the quotations show the 10
lowing rates: Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces, S21
@36c. Michigan deeces, so a 4e.; Wisconsin fleece
extra, Bic; eOmbing and delaine feeces, S3@S7Ee
oombing, washed, 22d27e.; tub-washed, SOGs6e
Missouri &c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01
@s,us IF tie Mssh.
nan.a. county seat ua,r De.,royea.

special to the Topeka Commonwealth
fro Kinsley, Kansas, says a FIRE there de.
stroyed about one-hslf Of The business part
OF the town, including the post-offce and
all the county Offices. Loss, about seventy.
five thousand dollars,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01
Deail, or Gencra, sem a. Dix.

General John A. Dix, who had been sick
for several weeks, died in New York City
on the night of April 81, in the eighty.frst
year Of his age He was the son of Lieuten-
anti olonel Timothy Dix, of the Revolution
airy army, and was born in Boscawen, New
Hampshire, Jelly "a, 1898. True to his rev.
olutionary cedents he entered the army
when a me, deserving in the wal of 1872
Is, first as. asign, and afterward as Adj
jutant of alion. Later he was aide to
General BroN Commander-in-Chief of the
army. In 1875. having resigned his rank
in the army, he settled in Cooperstown,
New York, as a lawyer, and soon entered
politics, espo1Ring the principles of the
Democratic party. In 1880 he was made
Adjutant-G General of the State. and in 1888
was chosen Secretary of State. He became
a member of the General Assembly in 1912,
and in 1S45 was elected United States
Senator to fill the unexpired term of Silas
Wright, serving in that capacity four years.
During that time he bore a part in the dis
c~ussions on the annexation of Texas, the
Mexican War, the Oregon dispute, and the
question of slavery in the Territories,
espousing the views of the Free Soil Demo-
Gratis, whose unsuccessful candidate for
Governor he was in 184S. He was Chair.
man of the Senate Committee IN Com
merce, and a leading member of that on
Military Affairs, and was the author of the
act defining the duties and reducing the
salaries of customs officers in the large
ports. His successor in the Senate was
William H. Seward, the divisions in the
Democratic party in New York rendering
his reelection an impossibility. Being an
active supporter of General Franklin
Pierce for the Presidency, he was at first Sc
lected by that gentleman for his Secretary
of State, but difficulties arising, Genera
Dix declined in favor of Governor Marcy
In 1853, he accepted, temporarily, the post
of Assistant Treasurer of the United States
at New York City. He was Postmaster o
New York City in 1859, and in December
1860, was appoin ed by President Buchanan
Secretary of the Treasury, in place of How
ard Cobb, serving in that capacity till tn
incoming of Mr.. Lincoln's administration
1t was during his Secretaryship that h
gave that pithy command which attracte
universal attention, aft any man attempt
to haul down the American flag, shoot hir
on the spot"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01

SAFETY, efficiency and reliability are the
three cardinal virtues of a remedy, whether
in the hands of a physician or in those Of the
people at large. For the cure of all malarial
or miasmatic diseases, such as Chills and
Fever, or Intermittent Fever, Dumb Chills
have such a remedy in DR.. F. Wilhoft's Anti.
Periodic orFever and Ague Tonic, the com.
position of which has been published by its
proprietors, Wheelock, Finlay & Co., of New
Orleans, and is approved by the medical
profession, and for sale by all Druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01

The Blessing OF strong Nerves
Is recoverable, not by the use of mineral Sc.
datives, but by a recourse to effectual tonic
treatment. Opiates and the like should only
he used as auxiliaries, and then as sparingly
as possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet ones,
and the most direct way to render them so
is to reinforce the vital energies. That
sterling invigoraut, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, will be found all-suficient for this
purpose, since it entirely removes impedi
ments to thorough digestion and assimila.
ton of the food, SO that the body is insured
its due amount of nourishment, and con,
sequently of stamina. Rheumatic tendencie.
and affections of the kidneys and bladder
are also counteracted by the Bitters, which
is besides a pleasant medicinal stimulant
infinitely purer than the raw excitants O
commerce, which react injuriously upon tn,
nervous system.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01

REBEccA at the well wore a nose.
rfng-not earrings. az put the ring
upon her lose and bracelets upon her
hands," the Hebrew reads, though the
Septuagint and the Vulgate have an in.
correct rendering.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01

A California Colony is being formed at
Buffalo, N. Y, to settle a tract Of 1000 acres
in California. Those wishing to know all
about it and California Colonies, can learn
by inclosing six cents in stamps, to Califor
MA Colony, IA W. Swan-street, Buffalo, n,
Y, or to Wendell Easton, % Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01

IT is a mournful sight to see an old
lady in a street car trying to pick a
raisin seed ouSof a false tooh with her
finger, with yarn mitten on.-PecPs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01

A Mexican paper says that thieves
'.rsssc hard upthey steal paving stones,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01
If you are
Interested

In the inquiry-Which is the
best Lininent for Han and
Beast?-tlis is the answer, at
tested by two generations tho
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MENT. The reason is sim
pie. 1t penetrates every sore,
wound, or lameness, to the
very bone, and drives ont all
acknowledgement morbid mat
ter. ItssgOes tothe root" of
the trouble, and never fails to
cure in double quick time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLESS"
Wood Tag Plug
To~a~1>

Nor at one, two or three only, but at the
five great worlds expeditions held during
the last twelve years, the Mason & Hamlin
Organ Co. have received highest honors.
This is nothing less than demonstration that
their organs are the best,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01

CHEW Jaokson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01

Re~plorabIe Condition ofCOEored People Ina
the SOutli.
A Commercial correspondent writes from
,Memphir; 1t would be difficult to describe
b su1eribss tn ~rhieby Ia
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-01

karrmannS k0uJnISS. summer Bsv-
eraee and tonic, made from pure milk. II IL
emfnenfly successful, In the treatment o. Dyspepsas,
tonic, and as food for children. is IL unequeied. py
anything. II win be retained 6y the stomach when
everything eIse Is rejected. and - capable O cup
whatever. Price per bottle tquarsl % cents; per
dozen, packed, for Singing, q =; per 4 aossn' ~ ";
sale by the Eole MANUFACTURER, WIN .kAkknAH
| cor. Freeman Az. and Liberty Street. t1nclnnatlt
, 1879-03-28
4 DIVERS SAD END.

SnfIncntnA Eighty Feat Un,ler svater-Tlp
tttr-t.1ne Cuts Caught IN q Hook on \
Suniten Wrocts.
Nv 7fifgrs1pa to ytir Tnrk Htrnit,
NEwronr, It. L., slurch 2i.-Tho first acci-
scnt III u submarine dress which has occurred tu
tEcsc waters took paco this atternoon of Point
Judith. John Waters, thu wo!lknown wrcckcr,
went oil early tllls snorr!ng to tho 6unlsen Block
lslaul mail packet Thomas J, 1.Ynct,, which
SUNK oft that place about two weeks ago, for
The PURPOSE Of raising laar. lI[s diver. Hurace
Manchester, 81 years ot agc, went down carly
In ltc day, asll apparently cnduavored to mako
afl thu necessary arrangements to tighten Tho
wreck. NathlnE WAs heard from him for some
time, Anl tile persona vi boanl tbs wreek!ng
srhupner Young America began to get alarmed.
TlIc air was oclnE pumped a4l tho !ifc-liu6
feel the least pulsatlon, but nont was fclt
from the unfortunate man who way cfghtyfotis
feet br1ow, tint belns the depth OF wastr Whera
The craft snnk. After he laa been down tllree-
quarters Of an hour le guru signal t!lut he waA
al! right ln y few moments ha ssEnaled he
wanted more air, and lteu In s!Eaatel that to
was having ton Iarcft. !lis srnaas sere faith
fully answercd by Cupt. Waters, who is known
III ull Wreck!tE companies between here aud
New York AZ a inan whu understands his busl-
Tho revenue cutter Samuel Dexter hoyo In
sight, l,nl seei1ig the !ag at halffRast on board
HE GililE AIiHIIGI4 AnHN u AtEs E1tlG HhA
Immediately dispatched tu this port for diver,
ssar, nnd a.tentnnt, whtsl, W. r. furnished oy
Cnpt. Ramsay, United states a. Nayy, command.
Fclless, promptly volunteered tn 70 down Ia
sensrl, ot Thu missing man. llo was soot sub
merged, but returned attcr iapse ol about
twenty minutes trrrlbly exhausted. lie reported
1l.nt nc saw t!,, Nun suspended about ltyu feet
over ltc sllt,ken vessel, tho nr-l!ne having beea
caught bY look IN thu boat. lte went down
usai1 a,ltl sueccedud In dtscngaglng tue line.
At lust thu lltolcss retnnins Of tha diver wcso
FREE, u.ul a. soon at the alguul wa4 gtyua they
wers hot4ted tn thu deck Of the vessel. Thu
body Hns brought heru at oncu by thu cutter
anil placed III the han1s OF nj undertaken. Tho
diver, when he caMu up Thu secolM tlmo, WIS
found to bo extremely exhausted. Il II ba-
llcyed that tho deceased was eHEugrd III taking
out tiiu ballast whe', tho l!nc suddenly bscatnc
entangied.
Capl. Waters ia Of the opinion that the n'an,
whu went down with sotnn Iitslc ntsEtvihE, NV.
tllS TO the uepth ut wnter, bccausu frightened &C.
some aItght tlIsarraneetnent, AMI died IN w..
The facA OF the man shows that he 1lcd terri,
bic death,
, 1879-03-28

CfnrfHHdlf CoHtat'tlaf.
rs VIC hnVc recently paid that remarkable en-
Xinccr, Capt. Eade, the ,ll0rey that ls was, &C.
yordtnG % tic original contrart, to hare when
hu obtained twcnsy'slx fcrt ot wnter at the
South Pass. The iotfnwng, from New Orleans
letter dated Marr! %. may i,e At interest:
"'illu steamship Ankado. which has been
sgsnuinl In tiu ie:ttes IT south Pass for fotnc
ouys past, wus pul!nd ntf yesterday Afternoon,
uiHl Ii no57 takiHg on her cargo. which khu hal
been forced 10 transfer 10 burgess tn order to eu.
ahle hcr tu pass through the tanll tn thu 18th
inst, Capt. isrnuu, Of The Eny,uucr coEps, ccttl.
TED. In y statement nalo ~ the publsc, that
!he dcpsu Ut tl,e water in tile l'ass wzs twenty.
with a draft Of only twenty.one ieet
oleyen inches, geta aground In the chau,
pcl, aud has to- lighter her entire
cargn tt order to Cot out to sta. Queer, tsu't
III Ihc ssrun,rs Australia IL ulso aground I'll
'hu bar at tho head Ut The pa.L, nlll The stea.l.
.hiP ctty Of LimeTirk, previously aground and
hadly damaged, Is now laid up for repairs. Tho
lclty systcm ut the mouth OF :hr Mississippi has
bsen fraud uud i failure from the start; anJ,
, 1879-03-28


The enthusiastic Southern editor was literally
correct whon Ac wrote: "Yes, thank 1odl WV
hare captured tbs Capllul." Tho capture, 10
fur ~ The llouae is concerned, waa effected two
years ago, when Speaker R4utall placed South.
eru members at tlas head Of twenty-five Of the
forty.twn'. standing committees Of that body.
Tho. work ot tho Senate Democratic caurus
completes ttle seizure. 'rhrec-fousths Of the
leading committees Ia both lIou4e3 arc now IN
tnr hands Of cx-Contederatcs, That Ia TO tay,
the shaping ot thu most important legislation
, 1879-03-28

6', LHHIa 7FUHHlfcdH E71fN. J.
There ts no doubt aaut little South Ia be-.
con,ti. "too numerous" IN otllrc It Is not
thai Southern t1,an ts not Just as cnpablu a,ni
honest rs my other, but 1t ts not politc for tho
ex-Confctlcratcs to thrust themselves furwa,s,
loo aggtcsssvoly as otflcehofdcrs. Yon may pile
rcasoiis taountnn-liGt In shaw tic tl1iu. Is ull
right, but when al IL said tlulf cat, 10 sitl, su
whole fabric Vi excuse Wilt tumble uuler tlc
weight Of the Que practical fnct that tbs North
IL not ready Iur that sort Of thing. II lousp's
matter what should ns; The matter Of rcal, vital
Importance Is what Is.
, 1879-03-28
WHY A RUSSIAN PAPER wAs
NfftlsIIESSE1A -

The I,on'fon Erans;n<r nuotcs from the articles
Which lctl To The suppression Ut the Rnssk Mir.
one OF Hem runs rs fo1ows: "tlviIized M
t!o''s dcsp!sc us md upenty express their con-
tempt. 1lIe cause uf thls conteGnnt Is to 10
found In our tnternnl coII.!itun. NIT ouly l,as
tho latu wnr not led to my real political Ifc
Among III, hut lta result haa bean that NC hayu
sunk even deeper Into the mirc." In a .econl
arliclu thu RtstM 4Hir speaks Of tho old. tritc,
walI-known fact tint tl,e tr,ie Interest. Ut tia
State cannot be n,ainta!Dcd Without III actfys
participation Ut .ln ftnplo antl VI s"cIrsy ut
large" But In RHtBa "tliere IL neither II Iia-
tlDnAl 1ul9tt nor legal fosm far tto exJ,resa.
iuil Ut the tiopuiar wil.'' Thtsc remarks Ut s1ls
utcfwlse loyal j"lirna! wero interpreted II. a
rcnrelenslG.r, aI,I1okt reasonable, hankurlng
after constitutional cllnrteE. When tt,u fur
tier rcIArk WIS a.lIcl, sI4at "1flc rcccntly.ap-
loIntctl Commission for the huinutts,Ii Ut Htaiu
cxicttes had, strangely cnutlgh, bcun furbklden
tn titlGh tlIG budgets Of tic army, tic lctt, l
the Imperial househo'd, aMl tint nllfions. Of
r'niess which arc thu proceeds Of tlr. State
property. cut1nlc to bc s1uantlercl for thu bet,
Gilt nf favDrltcn" the authorities lost no tiuu In
prohibiting tile 1l,b!tcntlun of tiu Hassld lfir for
tiw next four ,nunths. Qucsliuns Ut pecutatiun
IL reference Il tho nul,ic exeteguet nru tlu very
lust teIHe which the tfuyernu1ent ur st. Peters
burg will ailuw To hc uscllssrl With ltnpuu!ty.
, 1879-03-28


afara. what nlitste yon 20 to wnr!'
taftl Jennie, climbing froni Tho chair
Upon MY lap: '.wi,at did yn., fur''
And shuu she hnrgrd nil iiko hear.
"'Cansr. II ynu hadn't gnnc. yuu see.
You'd have two legs 10 cantsr tur."
"Why, chtlt!. 1wcit hccnuAo and then
1ktnppcti 10 think. VI coursu knew;
I'd uften lnlt hcr llrothcr lien
When thr recital thrilled inc tbrongh.
And still sse urged, ''Wttht Hia yUu Tor?
rapa, what mule yuu g0 10 war!'
/ lonkcti nErnad. Tho hlackn were free.
1}Ht, vutcelcss. y1leicss. filed with wot
SlAscA nf their IlastIre seemed to be
As Mlnch IN tWtAty yen!s ago.
Hllp Anfti, nAnl wlsnt lid Unctc Dorr
Get killed In front uf lltchmpnd for!''
A rillc.clnb went wheeling by:
saw The murdered Gnlsnlni'r ghost;
llnarI the Hamburg martyrs cry
Tho lachcl ycll-t!io rannt1n. boast;
saw tho wounds Of patE!ot dead,
"Whnt maau yon got" my Js!llle eald.
"aIy dear." said-lmt natlllns n,orr.
Fur. gIanc;ng through tho Scnate-woils,
Thu Rcbcl Generals lind tic !lnor.
And rn1ed the Nations Council f1nl1sl
"Pnpn. tle urged, ''wiIy did sou lof'
"My child, s3id, II 40 not know.
, 1879-03-28

Is not ak months hincc they haze been there,
md already four haudsnmc stone-louacs ilase
been built. a clergyman. a mason. md a cnr-
pcntrF cfnrosc nlt tie tprsnilncl OF the station.
llIry nre cmfncnily practical men. Tic English
haro found an1ti'cr station In the tkerunc a
third IN tIla Uganda. nnl fourth in EIijt. 'fl!o
r,wEr Of tile Arabs In these uarts il decreasing
t1atlv. Tire Ivory trade M lnnger satisfies their
wants. ni,', q. tile save trafic is prnfhi,c'. they
wEtl .oon be fnrccd IN icarc ilr ct,unirs which
they have founlletl In thu Interior NJ Africa, alul
the Engllal. Wilt takc their place."
DRINK rS THE UNITED KINGDOM.
CLAnE"oaT, HcRr, March S.-7o he Editor
Of TIE Lt'aa'n Tines: Thu Excisr returns arc to
ham! this marni'g, whereby we ars c,Iabcd tn
cl1cu1atc tic consumption II Intoxicating liquors
for the YEA. 1878.
Tie following table gives particulars Of The
rarlons kinds Ut Intoxicating, lf9anrs consumed.
together with the money expended thereon.
1t ulso gives the consumption for 1877:
, 1879-03-28

NhY shon!d tin Democrats inrclgl1 against
the Republican "Staiwarta =" fur opposing The
elevation of Southern public r,en 10 co,lsnlcl,-
nlls mud rcsponsIoic pnstions ,1lt.cr tn t;ovrrn-
stlens, when, Democrats thcnlsclrcs-eycn
Southern Dnmncrats--si,ow similar oppost.
t0n BY ttler actsf Onc OF the n,ai.i reasuf,s for
tEeicatlng Blackburn In tle Democratic ca,,rus
tor Speaker grew out Of the fact TINT sle Is II
3" "Soltthsrn MN. Yet tho Snuth gives ,,u
party, us represented In Congress- its numerical
streugtl. and chief respertahl!lty, anll Will here
after be held to accountability Tor The acts eum.
nltttcl In tho patty's name.
, 1879-03-28
rHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MARCH 2s, 1s7o-Tw

o'hrr Arznnn rnnrs. Being IN the line of tttc
Eat cnn III at,ort tisnu In shipped through d.
rect by rail- and Ind sfuwn In Tombstone.
ao, sntEtning III, NIL The advantages possessed
by our ean.l-It* rIeh ores Hnl tic quantity u
and injlJsits clo.e iroxItnfty to tin. Ho,,ihcr,,
parillc. thereby having free nccn*e to lmth Enst
nt'f Westtte strst a.arc IT titnc eInre It's dis
ctVcry, nn,l the advancement IL has snnl., wn
feel ourselves justifcd In declaring u hrtzoa'a
greatest mining cnt.lp. =. l.. SruNE.
, 1879-03-28
Nh Change nf IIcnrt There.

- 4FEFT 3fFN EsT7Hfff t717fH, ],
When Horace Greeley WIS n candidate for
President, he warned hts friends to beware Of
sam TilAon.r He is a snake" was one of
Greclcy's pct charactcrtzations Of liden. "You
cunt trust lin ont vi sIrht u; "fic Is slippery
rs an eel y; :" lie is n ro,ntnunll of fox nnd
yipcr,h nnd other slnlilar expressions, E1lowcd
tIie estimation In With Mr.. Greeley regarded
lildcu, wto al ttut time was Chairman of the
Democratic Stntc Committee. And Titdcn l,ns
not exbcrIeneca q cai.go OF heart slnco Gtccicy
uttered Elesu truthful sayings.
, 1879-03-28
annr1lecs' Opportunity.

7"HH9"7V'F5S "H"FH"8 &fTFV.I4
senator Fo,rhccs Ought to embrace On eorly
opportunity to deliver that spccyh of Ills 1t, thu
aGuate declaring tlsat there arc at least :,0no,-
ON men out VI employment in the Uutted
statcs. a,d demanding the immediate md ,ln.
conditional repca1 of the resumption Inv ns Tie
only relief. uur DISTINGUISHED Scun,ur ought
nut to aI.Ilt nt,y opportunity to denionsLrntc hts
IGNORANCE VI fucts ind 1fNnnce. ffe owr. h!s
eircton principally to that, ind should maintain
bis reputation.
, 1879-03-28
Tile Rnfus1-Sf,tngtcftca.

f1HthHFH EhtaHtclt tHFp.1.
For genuine ecr0 cutntc performances We cnn
rcrHl nothing tint cs,nlmrss with tho pertori.-
auccs of tl: Grcenhnckrs*. Tile gravity with
which ihcy rroccctl tn l,u1nisatc Statu ullicrrs,
cnlnty nsnt nttn,riral canhaacs, exceeds the
catncst1rss Hufnn ti!lfngle displays in Ills pur
suit Of tint bar'l uf apptc.sass."
, 1879-03-28

Cincinnati Est,htntrrtal tint. Hfn.].
Tic AdycHtikts have iixe.t upon tIir ttth Of
next July ns TIM tttno wlcn tile world Will
cumc to MI Hutl." We commend this prediction
to the fesons consideration uf Congress- fur, II
ttcrG ts nnFthY tnlc1,Iutrd to tIrlnv about Il
veritleatton NJ tic prophecy II Is sulne o( their
pruLuael ueasIlrra.
, 1879-03-28
CURRENT OPINION.

Ono Thing tim Cnrrot-Isnggers hid.
SBrfhyfrfd t.lfdta.} Rtpa5itran tf1f.i.
Kellogg ald bfs faults, sli,tt M astonishing lot
they wtrr, hut Ills Htutc Guyrrntucnt paid the
Interest o,l Tic Stnlo hnlis.