davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15
Stock Market.

CATTLE-Shippers, 81 25a4 75, Butchers.
5 - Al p; Stockers and Feeders as 500. Is
HCt5S-SS oOGsS 80. i've.
ShEEP-PriIne, IS 5OG3 % per head.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15
FOR GRANT

A new Grant paper is soon to be started
in Philadelphia, with John Russell Young
pseditnr.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15
Leading Features OF the New cali
fprnia Constitution.


II, leading features of the rev constiJu-
ton deserve -pscisl Eotice-nsm -ly, the
progi-tons Ttisliag 20 taNsti1u AID the
Caiu 81 gu s'irn. Under the general head
Of property every Interest 10 the STATE
raDrez su-iug capital n any form c1nes M
q 70 tHs slaIrS of the tazg staeTs-. The
EgI kilEE&- who deposits his sl.l-gs IL
bI < DrC IN .s ~ once ! capitals; ~ the
ere Il the B - and must pay rhgr-o7 his
uIrta 20 iha general revenue. z h tisC' of
Il.s % Ae D:ii.y Il saving backs viii
b. r- nous .-Gu.l ~ il must cause 3
v.rI travail t the dsyosi hich are the
solid parts uf these IL stituLJBs- al The
iult- are So SiIhdra Eu all the interests
D. an Bg n '1Fse banks must sGti r, aud a
hoe All n- given TO busiuess which VIII
e- 1l .ha party r=spGn ibie for this rsdi-
o.. a.sa ura. The Chine-e Az h. the usw
caf,- .lsUl.Dl virtually ex-l.dzi from en-
-tuy-leu. r. tasy ID NJ 20 they csn stay
.HH tr-H California 50 tHl- hT from
s.sHr 10 tea .h.V-aaa u riry. Nov The
par. aii e how tie clLluIi= iC idea
vOras T. psac.ioe.
TI.s. C.,sas which led 20 CaliEGrl,ia- :
Revolution.
EE - York Tim s, l5.i
Tr- cons .era-iors 10 Thirh C4l.irr is
d.--.ls tHr a--at1ga Ci the country iEvy.ye
,4l zen. I la 6e G-posod oil Fi,h sUcer.
Fo,uI- II opinion rU.s counter II gTeit rail
road cDrnu-eti0ns, a i no: wholly without
reason. TI.ir mp1Dpoi ziHg teadsnt ies
In-i- gi.ressTi oi rights ard interests ths.
colI CT win yb-Ir prsteE-IJus, their evasion
q taxation, tuG taeiC pe.ver-l7n Of power
held sui iays - tie condition that 1t shsli
act he usad adversely 10 the public veal,
ere gbarrc aTisligs witu which States other
sasa "a iur1ia arc fami.isr. But in GslI-
| i5-a.t clrp1 -s'e monopoly hss acq I;rec pro
.r.i.,rl-. aui ~ IT. sci. with IA iusJleuCe,
u.huawl eIaewhe-e Among railroads lis
fyrs5s The Central Pacific; among banks,
.L7 guE q California. Irs % called BD-
81. gzf c rIirs i.ta illustrate tn srrogsHCe q
veal b in other tDFms, and the shameless
yleai s-d tri,keTy with which it carries
au. : glsls. Ali the stock speculation oi
san Franci . his frauds peculiarly IL
own. Il Is Necessary 10 re euIember thest
| lhilcs ~hsu irying 10 account for the con.
| iitiru If public opinion which has made
the C.ifInia Constitution possible. J hey
| DO not constitute The excuse Tor lis wrong.
AM .,lIies Bus they d, hello to render in
| 'eltis-be the madness which enabled
knayes AND demagogles 10 acc mp!ish 81
mEel
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15
KANSAS Ns&gs.

-Oswego is to have .clp i.etolY.
Wa Kseney hss new blacksmith aud |
Tsgun shop.
The Parsons Sil eompl Ia of = user-
abundance Of iramp7.
The E.,iscop4liars hoii a conye ltiou
al Manhattan On June 3.
The Harvey county people sre erj ~
log mush and milk f.stivsis.
The Lawreaae T iJs1 and Silsdcri
are pitching mud at each other.
The State Board Of Cbari'iss Ess 10
session in Topeka on -he a;h lnst
The kinsley G-,pi fs- aIi-.a from
the ashes and apPesfs a. nslu "a IS oi re.
The New Insane asylum
Topeka Commouv-sltu, M
The contract y erec'irs the addition to
the lossne Asv lum at o.. .5,:5ulie has been
let 10 J1--ph A A1teE-1u. Of < ,n- - Ciy. iar
Slli iA5.
IN: on .i.- -~c, List
lNaslilsso O. -or. stcni>sa C!.1 npion.l
Mr. Ryan Ea- Q. .ul-d T pc,s to be- "a,
Upon ths list Il .. ceS enuIsd 70 he fee
delivery sysiem Cuier rHr pot law 4
the United States.
lie ita.cris-, .IFss.
gE.usey Graph c, ~
\ com psny ot eolorfi militia has blen
urganiz 4 At ICPek. as s. JCal', Guzl is,
and now some newspaper mao, no does not
expect sn appointment, "a .hry are St.
johns Bi2ck GJsIds.
state Reform school
GenCrs. TAYLOR and { !, Eau isuer iave
ha,u aypgi1 a zub-sori Li;', @ = yisi. tie
various prop7Fed sites flc 8 3J- R-larm
S hooi, aaa 10 report Z he iH.t couuIi Tee
81. ths p .ulsr nesting 5t the S ,s Board
@. thari.ie- il ; JIE-.
4 Railroad SEit Decided.
Topeka Common gsIith, III
The case of Wm Smith ~. the +, r. h
s. l. 20 Il. Tor $1,000 d.usg sge- iar iffqry
70 ni- child, recently tried n he Dis,-ict
g5uf. OF cssge coUlty, e aiIsd ia a jgig-
ugut tgr cJ-ts N favor rs thp rarl-1al.
New switches.
Topeka Common wealth. rc,I.
Switches are bsi7g laid on the X. p
rack, above he depot, srl 5f.er thev are
completed, tie trains WI coma in on the
track north of the lreigh; depot The old
rack Is ID b. used ss eide track.
Caught One OF Them.
lIarg svIIe New. 10
The ii-s. wave Of the ccisrei ez du.
stuck Hsrv-yi'Is last Ss'url :. 4 q.
! Shepard wa Uu'1ading a car Cf lumber at
| he i-pOr, au. wA q he al first supposed was
buulie Of rags proved 10 b Z negro girl.
TIE C.B IL?
argsvIiIe News. iO7
The Central Branch Of the Z. p. i. F.
re putting in a side switch al Eiz beth
a. psbie Of holding five or s'x c .rs, for the
! purpose OF handling tie large stone they
propose getting cut from their quarry at
| hat p!ate.
Flour for Fort s!Il.
Junction City Uuion. 10
Colonel J. H. Gilman, of Fort I.e ven-
worth, chief commissary OF sGbsisteucs Of
he department OF the Missouri. WAS 10
! Junction City lsst Sirurd.y. While he-e
he shipped so 600 pounds Of & ur from Fo
garty's mil 10 Fort Sill.
GA for Tramp.
VIch "a Herald, lu.i
Two primers from rhs Herald Office ard
one from th- utfic.. of the Stems d,s ~. stern
eft suddenly iss, Slrd Y To ijin the noble
army Il 'IIine,ant prilers. There being
| TO other German primer il town, the
| &trRs dss H'ss;crg Was obliged to -u.pend
| one Is ue
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15
Stafa R.rnrr;r ,:.hr.r

GenC-s! Taylor and { I Eau buer Save
ben appointed sub-,aFi 4i;tse se - yizi: tie
various proposed sites fpg 8 aJ- R-ilrm
$ nooi, ad 10 rspJr. L he iH.t committee
a. the p -ulsr meeting 1t tae S ls Board
e.. u4ri.ie- il = lE-.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15
lie Iia.aris@ f.Iss IS.

\ company oi eolorFi niii.ia has b1en
CTganiz 4 At t0Pek. as s. Joan Qua is,
and now some newspaper map, IS 10 does not
expect sn appointment, "a hey are ST.
JOhn's Black GGaIds.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15
Flour for Fort S!II.

Colonel J. H. Gilman, of Fo.t l4e ven-
worth, chief conmissary OF sIbsisteues Of
the department OF the Missouri. WAS 10
Junction CITY lsst Siruri.y. While he-e
he shipped so 600 pounds Of & IT from Fo
aItl's mil 10 EurI Sill
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15
ga for Il Tramp.
Q WF,b =, TJ-r.I.4 Ia !

Two primers from rhs Herald Office ard
one from 10, rfiic- of the Stems dss ". s,s,u
eft suddenly lasi Surd Y To j)in the noble
army It ''IIine,ant prll.ers. There being
TO other German primer in town, the
S.tras ds' H,essa-g Was obliged to -u.pend
one i2ue
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15
4 Railroad Suit Decided.

aICT=i-i Common elfthr III
The case of Wm Smith - The 4 r. 4
S. I. 70 d, for $1,000 d.wsee- iar 81 iqry
70 ni- child, recently tried n the DISCREET
G5ur! OF ossEe con atty, re giIed ia a jgig-
ugul fgr cots N favor ri the rs.E-lal.
l.a. zu5..Ia.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15
PU: on .i- =-c List.

Mr.. Ryan ha7 c.ul-d 7 Yc,s 70 BE- ~,
uPOu ,hs list Il .. ces enuIsd 70 he fee
delivery systsm Cuder the po-t.i law 4
the / liiesi States.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15

Switches are bei1g lsii on the X. p
rack, above ne depot, srd 'f.er they are
completed, the trains VII COM il on the
track north of the freight depot The old
rack i ID b. used a. sile track.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15

"That in all casles Of instruction on OBJ
struction to the laws either of the United
States or Of any individual State or Terri
tory. where it IL lawful for the President OF
the United States to call forth the militia
for the purpose Of supPressing such insur-
rectiop, or OF causing the laws to be duly
observed, it shall be lawful for him to en-
ploy for the samespurposes such part OF the
land or naval force as shall be judged
necessary, having first observed all the
prerequisites OF the law in that respect"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15

"Be it enacted &c, That it shall not be
lawful to bring to or to employ at any
place where general or special election is
being held in any State, any part OF the
army or navy of the United States, unless
such force be necessary to repel armed enc
mics OF the United States or to enforce
section four, article four of the Constitu
ton OF the United States, aud laws made in
pursuance thereof, on application OF the
Legislature or Executive OF the State
where such force is to be used; and so..much
of all laws "a Ia inconsistent heIe IL
hereby reps aled"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15
Can EEt One OF Them.

t...- -AiF ~ ~ 'N
The fl 5. wave Of the ccilrei eE du.
stuck Msrv-yi'le last Sa'url 3. 4 q
Shepard wa Un'1ading car of lumber al
he i-po', au.. wa is he a. first supposed wa:
@ buulie Of rags proved 10 b Z negro girl
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-05-15
HUER&H FoS HAYES.
TIE President Displays Little
More of the Stffsning in HIS
verte bral Column.
In Terse, Disn fed Language. he
Agan Vetoes tbs Army Appro-
Or atom Bill.
He Produces Histor cal PFecedents
From the n story Of the Gov
ernment TO Bear Him Out.
ANOTHER VETO.

The Message OF the President or the
United States Returning 10 the
House of Representatives the Sill
Entitled An Act TO Prohibit Mill
.,.....,... .,. s,to,-.,,--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24
NE WS ITEMS.

The heat was so intense in Washing
ton on Wednesday of last week that
many English sparrows fell dead.
John Charles Adrion Hamilton, grand
son of Alexander Hamilton, died in
Merced, CAL, on Wednesday.
General Joe Lane, Ex-Governor of
Oregon, is said to be the last surviving
General of the Mexican War.
The New Hampshire House has, by a
very large majority, indefinitely post
pOned the bill for the abolition of capi-
tai punishment.
Cox, the New York lunatic, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Hull, was con-
victed, on Thursday, and sentenced to be
hanged on the Goth of August next.
Thomas Miller, an old citizen of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, died on Tuesday of last
week. He was cousin of General
Thomas Ewing and of Senator Blaine of
Maine.
The Division Superintendent of the
New York, Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Company, has just issued Gu
rious circular, which prohibits brake
men on that road from flirting with the
girls on the cars and along the route.
Wednesday of last week was the hot
test day of the season throughout the
country. In the South, where it has
been very dry for month past, it was
exceedingly oppressive, and crops are
suffering. The heat was followed by a
tornado in New England, in which sew
eral lives were lost and much property
destroyed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24

+. DURING the five years preceding the
war, two of which were years of great
commercial depression throughout the
country, Democratic Congress, with a
Democratic executive, increased the ma
tional debt from less than s29,OOO,OOO to
more than 100000 and decreased the
cash in the Treasury from more than
to less than S3,OO0,0O0. These
are figures to which scribblers upon
Democratic economy never refer. The
extra session showed marked tenden-
cies in the direction indicated by the
above figures. Immense appropriations
and no taxes is the watchwOrd of the
Democracy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24

STATISTICS of the failures for the Sec
ond quarter of the present year show
very conclusively that resumption has
done for this country just what Green
back statesmen sought to do by its re-
peal and wild resort to measures of
imitation. There were 1884 failures
S36 less than for the second quarter of
1878, and the amount of liabilities was
but $22,666,725, against $4s, s,753, ,940-a
reduction of over so per cent. In all the
large cities the per cent. of decrease in
liabilities was much greater than this.
The case is made all the stronger by the
fact that the total number of failures
for the first six months of the year,
4,05S, is less than for the first six months
for any one of the last five years, and
the liabilities were but $55,779, 1893,
against $130,S32, ,706 during the first six
months of 1878 and $1Os, Ala, ,429 for 1876.
Returns from all the clearing houses of
the country show an increase of busi-
ness of over 20 per cent. during the first
half of the year. These figures mean
that the disastrous business of the past
six years is fast approaching complete
liquidation, and a new business is grow
ing up which shows all the signs of gen.
uine vigor and health Baltimore
American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24

THE Seventh Cincinnati Industrial Ex-
position will be held in the grand perma-
nent buildings erected for the puspOse,
and representing value of one million
dollars. This is the first exhibition in
the new edifice. Hon. George FL. Pende-
ton is President of the Board of Com
missioners, which is composed of eminent
merchants and mechanics appointed by
the Chamber of Commerce, Board of
Trade and Mechanics Institute. The
leading interests of the city assoeiating in
the management of the exhibition, its
success is secured in advance. Manu-
facturers, agriculturists, mechinists and
inventors of all parts of the country are
invited to put their wares and products
on exhibition. Medals will be granted
on the award of competent juries. The
exhibition opens on the 10th of Septem
Der and closes on the 18th of October.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24

ANY ONE can see-if he wants to-
that the question before the last Con-
gress was the old question-Shall the
Nation go down that the individuality
of the States be made apparent. Never
was the doctrine of State sovereignty
more unblushingly championed than in
the attempts of that "conclave of Con-
federate Brigadiers" to force the Presi-
dent to sign bills, repeating the Federal
election law and relegating to the State
the sole control of National elections.
Akin to this was the bill introduced to
repeal the present census law, and give
to the State Governors the power of ap-
pointing census-takers. This would end
the power of the Federal government to
determine the population, and hence,
also, the ratio of representation in Con-
gress.
First do away with Federal interfe-
renee, give the bull-dozers South, and the
imported ballot-box suffers North, a
chance to show their virtues. They
don't want to stand on trifes, but full
expression of their own opinions is their
wish. With Democratic Governors in
the solid South appointing Democratic
census-takers, you can see it, can't you?
Republicans wouldn't be at home when
the census man was around. He would
have to guess at the population of Repub-
licah localities. But then, he would swear
to his returns. Yes, he would swear to
them. And then also in case good,
pure Democratic State wanted to in
crease her representatives in Washing
ton, so as to keep the country pure,
don't you think he would slCedr to his
returns in that case, or would he only
affirm?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24

A MAINE soldier who was formerly
inclined to be a Greenbacker took the
subject into consideration and concluded
to compare notes. He says, in letter
to his county paper: "In 1868 worked
for the town building road. received
S1.5O per day, and 1 find by
book kept by a trader where 1
bought my groceries that L paid $16.5O
per barrel for -four, S1.z5 per gallon for
mOlasses, 1S cents for sugar, and every
thing in proportion. Well, now l get
$1.12H per day for the same work, and
pay So for flour, 45 cents for mOlasSes,
10 cents for sugar and everything in
that proportion. That is what specie
resumption has done for me, and wish
it had come long ago." He is effectually
cured of his fiat money" notions, and
will vote the Republican ticket. Out
here in Ohio there are hundreds of
working men who are making equally
good use of arithmetic and common
sense.-[O. S. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24
Tie Question i'm Ohio.

The extra session of Congress was
forced by the Confederates because they
were not wise enough to wait, and de-
sired to distribute few offices among
themselves and make war upon those
departments of the Government and
public service not subordinated to the
Solid South. They made haste to assail
the army, and the Courts, and the Presi-
dent. The Confederates, finding them
selves master in the Congressional Cau-
Gus, pushed things at once in their sec
tional warfare upon the General Govern
ment. Their cry about States war mere
ly for nullifying purposes. The State
lines are hardly perceptible in the Solid
South. The Southern sentiment is that
in the South abides the divine right to
rule this country. There is no Demo-
cratic policy beyond the mere assertion
of Southern power-SouthefA aggression
for the purpose of sectional aggrandize-
ment. The Democratic party has no
principle beyond that of submission to
the will of the South. No human being
can name any Democratic policy disas-
sociated from the duty of aiding the
South to rule. The status of the States
is utterly subordinated to the rampant
presumption of the section that rebelled
and was solified by war and blOodshed to
become our master, if the notification of
the war amendments is permitted. If
ever there is a Democratic President
along with a Democratic Congress, both
will be under the whip of the COnfeder-
ate Caucus, and the Supreme Court will
be reorganized and packed for the pur-
pose of pronOuncing the war amend
ments unconstitutional, and the Solid
South will then demand war expenses
and indemnity. The question in Ohio
this fall divides into two parts:
First-Shall the State of OHIO submit
herself to the Solid South and be avail
able for the uses of the COnfederat Cau-
Gus?
Second-Shall we abandon resumption
and adopt the Confederate system of
finance peace as costly as war
provide jobs, and print money" and go
through the regular program of specula-
tion, profigacy, bankruptcy and repudi-
alton, bringing the United States to an
financially with the Southern
COnfederacy?
If Ohio is not prepared to take her
place as a meek province of the Solid
South, and to abandon all the advant-
ages, secured by resumption for the help
of spectators, idlers, traitors, swindlers
and fools, she must overthrow Thomas
Ewing and all that he implies.-Cin.
Commercial
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24

THE industrial outlook in England is
very gloomy; notwithstanding that cot
ton is low in price and plentiful in sup
ply, the looms and spindles are idle and
the operatives are out of employment.
The worst feature of the situation Is
that there is no prospect that England
will regain her old supremacy; markets
that she once controlled now supply
their own needs and have surplus for
EXPORT. and even in her own home mar
ket she sorely feels the pressure OF COM
petition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24
Symptoms of a DiseasedLiver.

Symptoms OF a aD1seaSedLlver.
DAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe-
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen.
eral are costiye, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part There is
generally considerable loss of men,
ory, accompanied with painful SEN
sation of having left undone some.
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa-
ton of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-
listed, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. C. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the lid.
with the impression DR.. McLANE's Liver
PILLS.
The genuine MCLANE's LIVER PILLS bear
the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING
BROS. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. c.
McLANE's Liver PILLS, prepared by Flem-
ing Bros, ofPittsburgh, Pa, the market being
full Of limitations of the name McLGne,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24

CHICAGO TIMES: The Pennsylvania
Democrats are doing their share toward
making good the assertion of A. II. Ste
phens, Fort Pillow Chalmers, Frank
Hurd, Milton l. Southland, and other dis
tinguished expounders of Democratic
doctrine, that the overshadowing politi-
cal issue is that of State sovereignty or
National supremacy. Their platform
harmonizes perfectly with the Chalmers
declaration that the Democratic party
is an army of allies, at war with one an
other on the tariff question, the curren-
cy question, the question of internal i'm
and every other question
save that of State sovereignty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24

the war for the reservation of the Ma
tional life, was a miserable failure.
They threw every obstacle in the way of
the Governor of the State. and of the
Chief Executive in the prosecution of
the war. and were only deferred from
going further, by the fact that the mill
tary gallows stared them in the face.
Citizens of Ohio!-do you intend to
set the seal of your appreciation upon
the work of such men? Will you rise
in the power of your might and hurl
them from the legislative halls, which
they have polluted, or will you sleep in
the fancied security that prosperity Is
within your borders, and purity and
honesty in your legislative assembly ?
We shall see.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24

This Cincinnrti Gazette's New York
special speaks with undoubted positive
ness of the formation in New York last
wednesday night, of an alliance often
siye and defensive, between Ewing and
Tilden. The meeting was had and the
compact effected at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel at late hour, by Ewing, for him
self, and Senator Barnum for Tilden.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24

n. Y. TRIBUNE: Complaint is made
by the Democrats that they are misrep-
resented when they are charged with re-
viving the question of State sovereign
ty. If they haven't revived it what
does Alexander Stevens mean by saying
the war settled nothing? What does
Senator Butler mean by saying the par
ty has gone back to the principles of
twenty years ago? What do the South
ern journals mean by saying the coun-
try is getting back to the questions
which agitated it before the war?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-24
THE Secretary of War will forward to

THE Secretary of War will forward to
the suffering people of Memphis 1,500
tents and rations for 10000 persons for
twenty days if necessary. This would
be an infringement upon the precious
doctrine of State sovereignty if our
Southern brethren were not the charita-
BILE objects, but it is an excellent thing
to do. nevertheless.