davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-24
THE DAVIS PARTY IN THE SEN,

1HG uAf46 FAAl4 In 4HG oGNA4E
Thu position which Judge Dawn DAVIS
occupies i'll tho United States Senate is MI.
oma1ons. lie processes m independence Of
boll. political parties, anil, Ms he resigned
scat on thu Supreme Bench to taku lais pres
ont plnco i'll tho Sonate, lo nssil1nos sort Of
judicial function In passing upon tho ques-
lions TINT nrise. All tlliA il misleading.
Judge Davis IL not my tho loss politician
because Ao disclaima obctlieuco to either
cnl,cuH. lIis uttorAnces have not tlia weight
OF judicial dictum, though llo seelns 10
think so. Flu III M subject to tho human
tendency to err rs IT ho rrofcsscd to
Ia Republican or Democrat. His as-
sumption Of indiyidua! superiority ovor
colnbiaod counsel OH political questions car-
rios with it, it is true, a special rretcnso Of
nnpartinlily, nntl it is tl,ia prstense which
commands spucinl attention when ho spoalts.
l'nt profeascd Independence Of both political
parties docs not necessarily imply uncrring
Judgment, nor steolfast imlmrsialty. nor
absolute freedom. FROM political influences.
| II nll this wero conceded to Judge DAVIS
simply because ho figures rs tho solitary
Independent" Of tho Unitod States sonato,
tllan, ilNlcotl, hia loanings towartl tho DEM
ocrata would DO Woro llaotnl to tint party
tl.aa tho oulspulsun devotion ut Il dozen
Senntora like DAYAnI mud THURMAN. Un-
fortunately for tisu Democrats, tito strength
Of Judge DAyln' aerv'ces III HI, Independent
hns been sensibly diminished by tho speech
he Inns ,naao In dcfoi.so Of the Democratic
position Oh tho Army bill, al,sl houcotorth
tho country will bo disposed to Annlyzo his
utterances like any other Sonator's, auta not
accapt tlom Us those Of M oraclo.
It Is tho hnblt OF judioial mind to coll
sfdsr all pi,asos Of any caso In l,aud, and ju-
liciM fairness rc.Iuircs TINT decision shull
bs reached only after giving duo woig't to
oil tho questions. Senator DAy,s notably
failed to do this in his speech on thu Army
bill. lilo treated tho ua.,vr under discussion
as IL 1t simply involved tho employment Of
United Staies troops at tlo polls, a,lt} Oh
that pretext supported tho Democratic ro-
poaliug seutiolls. hut Senator Dawn N4ylA
can scarcely 10 ignorant Of what the yeriest
neophyte in politics thoroughly understands,
viz: That tho proposcl change iu the army
regulations IL but part Vi general schcsH<
for abolishing all National protection for M
tional elections. There are threa wcll-tlc'
fined parts III this Democratic schomo
~ The election gtatutes ars to bo repealed
to an extent which will ren1er National Eli
rrryision Of National elections nero farco
(3) the ju1ors' test-oath IL to ba repealed
10 that iurics ,nny bo organized to ac4ust II
all cases Of eleotion-frautls al the South; ant
! (3) tho civil officers Of tho Government al.
! to b. prohibited frou, calling. upon TIL
!. United States army, even for tho purpose O
keeping tho peace ut tho polls. Sana
, tor DAVIS forfeited lis peculiar claim
to high judicial impartiality when h.
, 1879-04-24
PERSCNALSut :

Spring is not too lato for tho Epptth Of
July. ,a.,.,
porolo ia n :" bigger" horse than .1h.
Howell. ~
Parole should now Challenge Rowoll for
tho he'll.
This is very beautiful woathor for, boing
cut Of jail.
poor Gen. Djxl 1Io died an unroconstruot.
cd Union mnn.
Fnsoric song of Gen. Hazon: "Juat 10.
hind tic lattlc, mother"
C!ara Morris-but, n, sho 10 In Chicago.
We don't want to DO hit oven once.
England, perhaps, should get hor raco.-
hntses whoro sho !s gattlug her mules.
Robert Browning plays tho piano with
much skill, md a1ao exhibits considerable talent
for painting.
Why didn't Simon Cameron ,.,arry Mrs.
Oltvcrs II sho had husband to lecture, tho public
might escapu.
Lester Wnllnck Is to erect monument
over tho remains Of l1arry Montague. Mr. Waltack
is a good actor.
Speaking of Gen. Hazon, 1t appears TINT
Lord Chelmsford, oven. would have bcou better
,,lan In hts place.
Woloa ID popular in Paris, where ho ortlora
up tha drinks with II frequency which would aston.
'sh Zach ChanAler.
Tho Christianity whfol, nniinates tho
brooklyn Prcsbytary appears to be Of TIM kind
known as muscular.
Sitting Bull is now Canadian, mud Lorno
will 'saye no further trouble with Ills Ministry II ho
secures his fFicndahfp.
f..,s.l
, 1879-04-24

general prosperity of tho State will 10 en-
hnncct1. When onca the bill Is rnsscst nnl
tccnmca Inv, thon lot It DO rightly on-
forced, HI TINT tho rcop1o Of Illinois
cnn foel they havo stato poltco sufficiently
strong to put down my future attempts TINT
may bo made to cripple their httainoss md
tloatroy their property. 1t ia evident from
tho tono Of tho tlobato that tho procession Of
Communists In Chicngo last Sunday, which
was intended to express their contempt Of
tho bi!l, chapgcd many votes md hastened
ffa Y,aeanne
, 1879-04-24
I.FAnVfIIE.

DENVER, COL, April a3--As, important de-
clsiou WAS rendered to,day'in tho United statss
District Court, INVOLVING large snaI,ls ia.eres.s
in sl'e Lcadyllte District. Ia thu injunction
suits ot the 1.eadyi!lo Mining Company agatast
tic Little 0taut mud lEtua,two conflicting inter
ests, the Court antoued 10th deteu.lanls, ,4,l de.
cis'cu ttmt ti,s lcaIyille Co1bpallY could fnllow
beyond its s!de-lines indefinitely. This psac-
ticasY settles AIlA drtIncs thu 6lde-Ilne question:
aud clears away much VI tlle uncertainty which
has relurlcl tbs Development Ut lhc district
involved. II
, 1879-04-24
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1879.

sovcn miners wero buried alive yesterday
morning at tho Sugar Notch Coal Mines
lscnr Wilkcsbarrc, Pa.. by MI extensive cnving
III Of cnrth, Tremendous efforts wore made
to reach them by digging, but with s1aa'l
prospects, Of SUCCESS.
, 1879-04-24

T1le ronson IL apparent for tho evident
to nvoil NJ fur rs possible NIL dsbnto on thu
question of Tho romovnl Of tito old employees
Of the Sonnto t2 lnnko room for tho hungry
l,ordo Of Confederatus who nro u battcring
tho gates Of Heaven with storms Of prayer"
mud hero and there curso thrown III nt tho
delay Of tho clenpiug-out which Ia to let
them in. Tho dobato Of yesterday showed
SO anxious 10 hnvo no talk abont
tho change in tho rule OF twenty
flvo years. standing by which tile
approval Of tho Yicc-presitlent is required
before any removals can bo made. 1t took
two such accomplished strasegista ns Mr..
EpMuNps and Mr.. CosKL1Sa yesterday n,orll-
lug to unn.asi tho Democratic position aud
fully expose to view tho fact that Uuion
soldiers aro boiug removed from l,lacos they
liave long aud efficiently hllcd to 1nako room
for ox-Confedoratoa 1t required .1nbato to
develop this fnct, and it waa this debate tho
Democrats havo been 1ssirons of o4caping.
They tried keeping their mouths closed
for time under tho most provoking
thrllsty OF their advorsnries, hut finally
their Caucus Chairman, Mr.. WALLACE, OF
Pennsylvania, ovorstepped tho programme
OF roticonce. md oudod by boldly declaring
tho Democratic policy to be the possession
Of tho spoils, 10 naatter if Union soldiers
have to mako way for Confcaerates. It IL
an awkward attitude to occupy, hut It In wcIl
that thoy isave boon forced to talto it oponly.
, 1879-04-24

Tho Stato of Konsucky Inns two TURNER'S
In the Natiounl House Of Representatives
OSCAR and Tost. Thora is nothing remark
ablo about either Of them, except TINT the
electors of TINT State should 1lave nude n
second selection from il.e sane fAmily when
tho first TURNER turned out 80 poorly. Mover
thelcss, Oscar Is imbuud with tho natural
prido Of lnan, aud that ,nnn Kontuckinn,
mud Is not disposed to PIT up with criticism
TINT grows ont of Tost's shortco1n-
inga. This being tie case, tho aforo-
said OscAn roso in lis place in the
House yesterday md protested Tint ToM
TURNER should take the responsibility If lis
own rttcranccs, especially MI the utter
ances in point wore s,,cl, ~ bilingsEato
ilsh.womnn would laya nn special roason to
bo pro,atl Of. This state Of nfraira appears
to lsAve presented no difficulty to tho mind
Of Tom. n he not only took to himself tho
language complained Of, bnt gavo tho Honao
moro Of tho same sort by wny Of ombellial..
1nont.
, 1879-04-24

Tnx Cn1cAuo TEtnrxk hat established branch Offices
for lilo receipt or subscriptions aud advertisements Al
f0lows1
FApnEH, Manager.
rA1,tS, Francc-No. 10 1uo do In Grange. .Dateorc.
II. MAILER. Agun&- :.
LONt'uS. EnK.-Atncricau Exchange, 40 Strand.
1ttKnv =. Httt.lH. Agent.
WASHINGTON u. C.-i1i1 sttceL
, 1879-04-24

Poor Dotroit's nose In sadly out Of joint on
account nf tho location of VANDEnntI!T's
tuunol at point nnfavorable to her con,nor-
oial intoroats. Yesterday n sort OF official
blowout was held at point on tho river
where tew workmen have been put
to digging nnl tho people Of 10.
leAo, MI intensely ambitious munich
lal rival Of Detroit, together with tho
Canadians OF tho littlo town. ncross tho
river, floeled to tho boozo with TINT onthl.si-
as,n which only grati0ed envy Gun inspire.
4 fow Detroit folks wore there, and wero
asked to ulako speeches, but THUR hearts
were sad ltowoyer, az thu Canadian Gov
crn,uent lns given permission to bora oply
undar tho river, and as tho limestone gives
isltlicattous of being very porous, tho job
1nay havo to bo abandoned at very carly
stage, and the VAspEnnLr hosts may not
yst prevail over tho frightened city.
, 1879-04-24
Exposition 1suflt1fnE.

nA'ttcd street, 1mtwccn Madison md Monroe. Ya
rtety entertainment.
, 1879-04-24

NiOy1ckcrsA TEcntrc.
t!hdison street, between Dearborn and State. En-.
gaKcnacnt of Edwin 1,pot.l. "ttlcharL H."
, 1879-04-24

VhIto Stacking l'nrls.
Lake shore. foot Of Washington ktsnrt. Haine bc
tween tho Chicago and picked nine Al ! .. m.
, 1879-04-24

TAn!olnh tttcct. f"'~+cn Clark md T.nsa1lr. En-
Engcmcnt Of Robson and Crane. "C1mcdy Of Errort
, 1879-04-24

tYnC1nx,3H Tntun<1

IJhVef1y'A T1IFnffC.
Dearborn street. c0rnrT 1f Monroe. EnRaRttntnt
Of Clam Morris. "CamtIte."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
The Sunday Sentinel

Has been published with great success, without
suspension, for SIX YEARS. Its columns are
filed with the latest news, including the As
ISOLATED Press Dispatches. Special attention
is given to Literature, Science and Art, and to
Educational and Religious matters. 1t Is q
welcome visitor at the dreside of thousands
so firmly established that it can not be sup
planted by any other. The first edition is Is
sued at IL o'clock Saturday night in time for
the trains on the vandalia, Indianapolis and
st. Louis, Lafayette, Peru and Bloomington
Roads.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
SEN TIN Ell.
The Daily Sentinel.

lis acknowledged by business men as the COM.
MERCIAL, FINANCIAL and INDUSTRIAL
PAPER, superior in editorial, equal in literary
and news ,merit to any of Its rivals In the
State. THE SENTINELS prospects for the
new business year are most fattering.
Special attention is given to our MARKET
REPORTS, both home and foreign, and bust
ness men will at all times find it as correct as
we can make it.
The attention of the legal profession is called
to the court decisions. THE SENTINEL has
long enjoyed an enviable reputation for its
court reports, and is pleased to know its efforts
are appreciated by the bar. s.
During the coming sessions of the State Leg
islature and Congress we viii give full and
concise report OF each days proceedings, and
as it Is expected a long and heated session will
be held, THE DAILY SENTINEL win be
more than ordinarily interesting. Il LIZ -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

Not SO fast, my friend; for If you would
see the strong, healthy. blooming men. wo-
men and children that have been raised from
beds of sickness. suffering and almost death,
by the use OF Hop Bitters you would ay,
Truth, glorious truth" See Truths" in
another column.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

and the end consumption; or, an immediate
cure, with the Irritation ,queiled, and the
lungs vigorous? Choose between the two
Take "Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
ifyou want to cure the cough. Don't take
It, If you want the consumption. "a f.ies
Pixies Toothache drops cure, toothache in
one minute. Sold by all druggists ut rs
cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

Hogs-ReceIpts, 1900 head; shipments, 800
head. The market opened hrm and active,
with good demand from both shippers and
city packers. We 9aote: Choice selected
heavy, 81 S5@3; good to choice packing, 81 10
a2 81: good light and heavy mixed packing,
81 7e@2 IS. ~ 81 ftr7lslef u. i
Cattle-Receipts 500 head; shipments, 800
head. The market was fairly active. 80
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
MONDAY EVENING, Jan. IL. {

OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
MONDAY EVENING. Jan. ID.
The local money market has ruled unusual
ly quiet during the past week. The resump-
tim of specie payment has had little or no ef-
feet in this market. the inquiry for gold
being exceedingly light. The banks are
all we'll supplied with funds, and are meeting
the wants of their regular customers prompt
" at the usual rates OF interest.
Eastern exchange Is in fair demand at steady
rates.
New York Financial Market.
Prime Mercantile Paper-41za5% per cent
Government Bonds-Active and strong. One
of the national banks sold seven millions of
Railroad Bonds-Firm Jersey Central ad-
justment bonds rose "A per cent.
The week closed with great activity and ex-
element at the Stock Exchange. Enormous
blocks of stock were taken out of the street for
investments and transactions aggregated a
larger amount than on any other previous day
for months past There was an advance in the
entire list of 1z92L per cent, and with the ex-
ception of a few stocks, at the close were at
or close on to the highest figures. Late in the
selling up to So for common and sos for pre-
ferred. Next in point of activity were Lake
Western. Among Investment shares the lar
gest dealings were in New York Central, Rock
Island and Pittsourg. The Chicago and Alton
trail was more active than of late, ana gained
l per cent. for the day, VIII lie Erie was firmer
under large purchases and indicates are that
the stock is passing into strong hands.
Transactions on the stock exchange to-day
aggregated $4,000 shares, of which 5000 We're
Erie, $1,000 Lake Shore, 1000 Wabash. 5000
Northwestern common, 30,Sc0 Northwestern
preferred. 1000 st. Paul common, 1900 st.
Paul preferred, 67,000 Lackawanna, 5000 New
Jersey Central, 1900 Delaware aud Hudson,
5000 Morris and Essex, 10000 Michigan Central,
5000 Illinois Central, 2,i00 c., c., C. and l.,
1000 st. Joe, 5000 Ohios, 5000 Western Union,
5000 Pacific Mail, ll,eOO st. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern, and IL 600 Chicago and Alton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
THE SENTINEL
As An Advertising Medium

The DAILY and SUNDAY SENTINEL ha
the largest circulation OF any Indiana dali
paper. The vast railroad system of indiana
with the thirteen lines of railroad divergtn,
from the Capital to all points of the compass
enables us to serve THE SENTINEL by CARR
ers In overN0 cities and towns tributary their
to. THE WEEKLY STATE SENTINFL
reaches every Indiana postoffice in large nun
bers. Almost every farmer or stock raiseIin
this State takes or frequently sees 1t.
Specimen Copies Sent Free to Any Addsss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

GENERAL STOCKS.

NoTE-The purchasing price for government
bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New
York quotations 1a@I per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

Z TuGNmo. Jan. l8.--w heAt-Dull; ambef Michi-
gan, spot, 811{c: February ole; No nd winter,
Spof, 81fc; February s6kc; No red pO1<o bid.
Cofn-Dull; No. sc.
Oats-Quiet; Michigan 81zc. =
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
TIE r. MS:

fposrasEPREPArDs BIZ PuRaIsnExs,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

Eastern and Western s0lsc; York State 50t5c
Conse-Quiet and unchanged: Bio caryoes
u1z9ib job lots Il1<1i75zc.
ing 65z@6ssc.
Molasses-Dull and unsettled
Rice-Ffrm and in fair demand
PetroleuIn-Firrner; united 81 o6k9I Osg<
crude Si<@Sszc; refined sc.
Tallow-Steady at 61S@6sSc.
Rosin-si 81.
Spirits Observation-Disclosures.
Eggs-Sfeady; Western 26lSlaZ7c
Provtsions-Pork quiet; mess 81 559- 60, old
IS 75@9 I2H. new. Beef dull and unchanged.
Cut meats firm; long clear 81 yax; short clear
81 C2&. Lard active; steam So 10.
Butter-Quiet but firm; Western G933c.
f,heese-Firmer; Western 2aSsxc-
Whisky Steady at 81 loyal Ii.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

The volume of trade during the past week
has been only average. The extremely cold
weather has had tendency to make al
branches of trade dull. The fluctuations in
quotations have been slight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

and hens: Charles McClave first. Cockerels
and pullets: c. G. Damarin, first and second.
Red Pile Game Bantams-Cocks, cockerels
and puilets: Il. Tweils, first, second and third.
Brown Game Bantams-Hens, cockerels and
pullets: r. Tweils, first.
Silver Seabright Bantams-Cocks and peps:
/. v, Barker, rhorntown, Ind, first. Cocker
els and pulieis: F. Boster, Farmer City, ILL.,,
first.
Golden Seabright Bantams-Cocks j. H.
Lea.on, Bloomington, H., first. Hens: 1. n.
Barker, first and second; j. II. Leaton, third
first
hens: III. c. q. Balls, city, first
Toulouse Geese g. NJ: Hoover, first; West &
Wicker, second; J. r Duty, bird.
Este, second; T n S. F. Smiley, third.
White China Geese-Green Estes, first.
Presidents Cup-Jos, phi Pool.
Best Collection OF Pure Bred Poultry-yoseph
Pool.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
/. For best Partridge C:Coekerei, cash by
Is sterling. Awarded b r. Hill, city
2 Best display of any OF g variety in classes
Indianapolis, breeder of Partridge Cochins
exclusively, Is co. Awarded ID. FL. Jenkins,
T. Best pair Light Brahma Fowls, one pair
Dark Brahms Chicks, by Pnilander Williams,
pigeons. % co awarded q. a :. Daniey, city.
s. Best Light Brahem Hen, Partridge q. Pull
let, by w. B Shyrigh, Urbana. o., breeder OF
exhibition Partridge, Cochins, 10. Awarded
g. Best Light Brahma Cockeral. cash by
Glib. ID. Jay, Kokomo, Ind, breeder Light
BFahmss exclusively, s. Awarded g. A.
=. Best ti Light Brahma Pullet. Light Brahma
Cockereg py +. NJ. Ambrose, -Urbana, q
breeder of Light Brahmas, 10. Awarded Q. G.
Damarin, Portsmouth, D. -
IS. Best display light brahmas, Indiana Far
mer for one year. by Indiana Farmer Com
pany, Indianapolis, z. Awarded GA. Daniey,
city.
D. Best pairs dark brahma fowls and chicks
one bun cockerel, By Sid Conger, Fiat Rock
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

JOHN c. SHOEMAKER, Priest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

Invariably Cash:::In Adva.ee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-26
"AGE GIVES Us MYSTICAL LORE"

Tho following opinions are from a man
over eighty years Of age, who carried his
musket ON the right side at the battle of
Plattsburg, who served several terms in
Congress, and who says of himself: IL am
pleasantly situated in my sons family. l
am an old man, but happy and oontented
with the lot that Providence has meted
" out 10 me; :"
Much Is said In the papers in relation to Gen.
erh GRANTS boing a candidate for the next
Presidency. Some speak for him; some say he
does not want II, but If elected would serve;
others that he would not accept it at any rate
If / could have my own choice | would have
GHAST for President, and BLAINE and CONK.
LING aud SHERMAN aud the strongest men of
tho party in the Cabinet. Aud If the nomi.
mating convention should select any other
man, would have him call into the Cabinet
his competitors, so that all the political inau-
euco Ut the party might DO concentrated in
! the Executive Board. 1t is not surprising
! that prominent candidates relinquish their
claims reluctantly, But If 1t was understood
| tuat the party would desire that these strong
men should be brought into the Cabinet, IL
would 90 far i9yard alleyiating the chagrn
| that is leltby ~ unsuccessful candidates aud
! their friends Our country 10 in peculiar
situation, We have, by tho war, saved the
| Union and now wo are about 10 give tho con.
| troll Of II back 10 the rebels.
| The idea that Congress Is 10 have no control
over the election Of its own members is simply
absurd. Every citizen Of the republic is as
much Interested In the election In every State
as he Is in his own State, or his own district.
Congress has always claimed tho right to decide
upon the legality Of all contested elections.
| This complaint of the iniraction of State Rights
comes with an i'll grace from those who have
| fought to the very brink Of their own destruc-
| ton in order 10 destroy tho Government. Aud
after being reconstructed under a clemency
that tho world never before saw, they have
had recourse to secret organizations white
leagues, bull-dozing, night mobs and political
| prosecutions that have taken tho lives Of thou
sands, aud have driven hundreds Of thousands
| from the polls that had as legal right to vote
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-26
THE EXODUS,

While the blacks are depicting the popu-
lation of the cotton and sugar States, the
old Dominion is in danger Of losing por
tion of its population, if we can trust the
Norfolk Day Book. 1t conveys the idea that
Virginia has about as much to fear from
the exodus of its white population as from
the outgoing of the blacks. 1t conveys the
information that the white bone and sinew
of that State is migrating daily, to
"got rid of the turbulent Democracy, or
Bourbons, who are governed in their sem
timents by the Secessionists of the Gulf
Estates, and who will give the State no
chance to rest aud recuperate." The Day
Book says:
They go off in squads and colonies, in despair
of better political status being restored here,
whereby prosperity might be restored to tho
people. They have waited long and patiently
for better feeling to como out of our troubles,
and seeing no chance from the continued agi-
tation Of the Bourbon termigants, they are
leaving them and their native soil, in order to
| find that peace elsewhere from which they can
work out their prosperity. No one can blame
| them for it.
While this Is tho case with so many of the
working whites, farmers and others, and the
Democratic press of the State are appealing to
them to stay, the negroes are equally possessed
with the spirit Of the exodus, and are moving
out or preparing to move out of the State. SO
that Virginia is losing her braun and retaining only
her turbulent and helpless population, Whereby her
debt is doubled aud teJled IN It's Cppressivsness
upon those rho remain.
The idea of making efforts to induce new
population to come into the State under these
circumstances is prepostor0us. Sensible people
iCil not come, and we have too many fools already
for our own good, for, as the saying is, wise men
change their minds, but fools never. Our fools
who are 50 numerous as TO control the politics
Of the State by means of their numbers, APP
pear TO be Of the same notion they were when
the war was going on, and will not allow re-
concilation to go on in order that rest and
| nrnsnnritY mnv como 70 the neonle of the State