davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-07

aintef wheat, IL esrs No. 90. cafs 80. . ~
- cars NO hards lae cars NO. s.,.' np'",s'
IN cars 40 ao' - cars seleetc" N''' "nea.' ,n
d cars hGt-mifcu corn, = cars nc" W, - ea'
new m'xca' llo cars No. corn c''s .e'ss ~ :,
asli cofhG ~ carr "htte oate, -
mlxcd' car fc1ectea ~ oa,s5' e". ~ ~ ' ~
~ s*se No. 20; Cur 10. oa,'c!' - se's ~.
no. cara extra 40, saFs 1ce'i, oo ~. ~, ~
W oas!es1 'o,a!. ~ ea1s. VI @"vs -" ~. ~ s
spectea out: 'hnn ~ ." "ae'''' ''7'" u" >o''
@'sM "u oA'', ''3.v ~ oa'e5.
ihe a"'oa' c"s..on '. s"s 'oa'a -. .a..o.
was IN p'oR'oss oal'nk puslnsss no"'" 49," -
te9oay' anu sone"aat .esfe"eu '''a sa ,,,are
spceu'a9ise taaas, az .nc s'c"' ~" a,,".tn,,
interest taon an5 olncF nDa1o u t.a"s ~, ~ ,a,.
~ ~ WIS., e,kn' Jesls' ino ies''s " wv '"'s
W.. ~ ne 1ouna III ano1hee con.tn"' .,,,,
IN" 'ea"1"R p,oo"eo "AI*e" W.. s'"s.. -.
f."peef ses9enas' VIZ" 'at"e' nens ..ss'pI, -
Fomc ucpaslWents' hhe 'no1c eneoa,se't* ~.
wees 1foua hestern .raoe centres. ~ p,s'",u
teleFlams INN EhR'ena hotea n1", .se:"x ,. :"
mhea.. me sM'ouncenent '"aue sass s.n.a, ,..s. ~
smr ,.e eHeet '"at ,"e ~" ioFN tts 'a"ss "s,s
uetsip nos estimated our ~hea. crop o. on'y
'Nos0Aooo seems 70 haso p5oaueca taaas4
aecp 'snpresslon' WHICH was eoE"t'hea WIZ" ".
prihteo aoeument came 70 nano ,es'etu*', 4na
sotac operators claimed thst she psse u eu' ~
naming surplus seata WIN ourselves "'ono'
PROVISIONS and corn ihafca !" Inc strength,
thousu noR7 "eTe fepoItcu ras'e', ~ nua "A.s WV
n3m' Win smaher ohes'nRs' '"c s"'pp'pK
11aosc"eas Was Aaas IL 9e13!''e'
pry Eoods we're ofacfco i'tue more ''ce's
than o1 'ato. anu "enlcrs looA ios 'a'ososen'ti't
from THIS Line on' lac s!eao'hess Oh psse.
fcmalha ahalstnfoea. .'onoe1' o. 9sosefies
Hcfo 1a'Fiy puh5t anu eao tnaFNet .ot III s,ne
, 1879-01-07

IN NEW ronK rEsTgRpAr.
Jan. a.-Itccctpts-Ftour, i,0t4 bria; wheat,
$500 uu; corn, 81, ZOO bu; oats, t7,400 bu;
eosn.rncal, aa.assU pkes; rye, l,O7+ bu; hurley.
2 100 bu: matt, 1,4s0 hl; pork, 1.4D7 br1s; becf
2,b4l hrls; cut meats, 0,0N pkgs; lard, 2,73
trs; whisky, t,oo5S brls.
Exports--Fosty.sight hours - Flour, 5000
brls; whoat, lT2s,ooo bu; corn, b9,00 bu
uooDs RrGE1vRp
At Port Of Chicago jim. &: II. II. Hayden, 100
sarks salt; Cal'nRhau j. Co., IL cases stcreo.
p!aics; r. I.Rnntue u Loa, IN cases cheese;
Steele l. Prize. cusc stationery; Vcrgho, Rnhs-
Ing Il Co., l ease manufactured metal: Fowler
Rros, $50 sacss aslt; order, 1od sacks sals. Col
lcc.!oas, ST. ,o53.so.
Tna WHAT cEur.
The Now YORK Produce Exchange IpttkfV says:
Thu wheat crop OF ths Eaitrj atntcs In 1S78 wc
f.as u 46o I'd 30 IT, t. s s u. IT,
:n0 loo, DO Gn crop viii bo shout i1 0Ot 200 bl..
Tine cxports pf whrat and tour irons ths crop Of
1878 haru bccu II fol!oWa:
iron, Atlantic ports, July n Ia Dec. 70. ~ 7?. l9
From california. July 10 Dec. ..... II. a:5, sl
From Oregon. Aug. l6 to Dec. @." l.7t0, !ss
Total. ....::: ....,"........... n. oxa. A.: Az
satps q efopi f. T.: ;;,, ~ 81.
The exports from South Auasra!Ia from Jan;
to tiet 10 bad besn y. tra tena n wheat md w.:
~ to9s q -four. equal M y ~, Oh. 19a .! wl.sat:
asatluo1 for export. The wheat crop lp thu a9s.h.
ern dIsts'cts bad pfoxressed tfasosanly. snd M ths
III Of nsrem.'tr, but frou, the w.ttern districts
tAa reports were lcs& sasorAble. II was expectcI
tlcfe wnula be an atsfsaa yield Of about ~ PIT
Increased ase. ouasr ealtIsatioa th's 1ear.
| : tr,oc%7sr,N1
, 1879-01-07

pAl7,AoAz, Iau- d,-kLouR-Acttvs aud stsons'
w.stsra snpsrsns. 81. 75Sea Is; do extra, -. 900
4. 10; do family. II. 603&.75-
fH4ts-KhsAt-Nestsru shade arnss and auas!'
With srnal oaeeanxs; No. rsnns1ar1ats fe',
81, ,O7liSt1 .o7,s; No. z Westeru winter Fed. apN
and January, u. p04; February, IL 0dAGi.o'.
Cosn-Te.tesn la good inquiry. but odssluas li:a1'
Western salzsd, spot aud January, 42xG%ae; ~.
suary, 4aAfa43sse; sisanass. 4oe. Oats ssaJ
acl,vs and steady: wsaaaru waits. 8oV:sec; 90
mlxsd, 2s.xt.20c; PennsylYanla. 28IEse. h's
uomlnalIy sttsdY.
lfAx-Qu.et and shout staady; prime psnnsyhs'
pla, $40 GOALS. % per tou-
puoy,slo4. Very quiet; jobbinR uado op'!'
Ates4 potg, old, 81. 75: new. 81 -. Bulk u1eats-
Lo,se shoulders, new, 9..ei sssas tta ssasa' a.'
pcs ca..loaA, packed; new. 3t.U4'.c. eareu
Shoulders. old. 3113Lc; clsas rib sidets tax. os'
, 1879-01-07

Tue following were the receipts and ahip-
mouts Of the lending articles Ut produce ia tbia
city during The fnrty-eskht hours ending nj :
o'clock on Monday moEuIng aud corresponding
t}atc twelve months ago:
, 1879-01-07

stncudlnE UN}, U80 b0 1HosE.
10 tAs Iyt4sfra Aaaoekassd Frees.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 9.-PlouR-Qusst and ah'
thangeA: :<.s.t r. -.
/ Guats--Whsst araa1 opsnsd and closed arn,; no.
! Milwaukee hard, 93.ie; No. l'Allwausss, s1ei
No. , Atwaukses 63he; January, s3xc; Feoto.
sty, s4Hr; March. 8aHci No. : Milwaukee, 7o'iei
rejected, ooxe. Com lower; No. 2. @o.ic. oats
frnae5; No ., 1DNQlDhe. Rye atssar; No. !.
4ec. barley neglected.; No. 3 spsIax. saci Fse'a'
arr, Bac. avn.
81. In: now. 81, 80. Prime steam llrt, ~ 30.
sNoa.-Ltx<. steady y 81. soI@ 10; dressed a'@'
Ia good demand 1t u ID. . o,o.,
IiErkIrTs-Flour, /, ZOO bsls; whesl, ~. 900 b.;
8urxsAr.-Flour, 1,ooD hsls; What. ~, NV
hu
, 1879-01-07

March; lin hnxts inng e'earr ttfscttat sMn y g;
10 lnxrs lung and t,ort clrnrs hs ";
IL, 500 pcs Etrcn ham. III! si at 4hc: 200 tcs
.weet. .rlckltd hans At s5sig?Ss: snd 2ao oo,c* ,,,
prtces pey 100 Ms On .he iealtnx cuts:
, 1879-01-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reported . good teason..
lrm, Quotations ren,sincd q before. though ~.
0ars vefs much stronger. owlng to the advance tn
faws and Tho INTERRUPTION to ahpptiss caused by
ths enow. .block1tio 1T The East cnGces aud ftoe
remain vory 6rm. This New York tomMSreao!
HWfitfln snys tho following u tho ofoRers hst OF
.tonts nf crfYee At date. with c0npnrls0na:
, 1879-01-07
MILWAUKEE.
GRAIN IN arpR1 IN MILWAUKEE.
s,>sr.cI Fftndfrh Ia The 7rfbans

&pfefal Dupaseh to 1he 7fthMns.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. d, ,--'rht stock Of gfAth In Al'+
waukes As The opening Of business on, Jan. 10
reported by thu waseApusenien A. folloWs:
, 1879-01-07

IsKkHsEn llUt1S--Wore In fair AernanA *nd
1rn II 81. 0.e3. 10. sales oetn9 reported af chss
at lAIs range. Tho receipts WIRE rather light, and
both packers &nl Shipper were trying to hnvt
EtNas-Wcrc quict at 30G32t for fresh and 1iGs
1nc for packed lotH.
FlSlt-Trudc remains lifoless, with psites more
os iest nominal for all kinds. We continue 10
, 1879-01-07
West Ytrginta, ratntal. n8 dcgEees. !.

West Virginia. patnral. % dcgtces..... q
Reduced. n dcRracs.... .......... .".*o 9t91
rOTtTnE9--Ncfe In fats 1ncal te1ntsf and nrhn.
Tho at0tk n 1i4ht and the wentrt TOO tnld I" AMP.
some of tho tonoc4 stared ctr have l,ecn fr0stct
ptachhlows werc quoted Ut o:'ft1 t1uo and other "a.
rtttfcs at 20 ibtp>c. -.
POULTRY AND t3hME--Were In naoderntc de-
manh. Tho OFFERINGS Of nne unfFoxch .ponltf$
ftock we're light. and arner. 0ams WA" ssl'ins
, 1879-01-07

OENEl3AI1 MARKETS.
BEANs-Wcre quiet u 81. 800 ~ per bu. The
otfcstu.s wrrn fair.
HIlnnM.COHN-Waa steady. with light sales 10
tic city broom. makers. Thu stock IL large, aud
t3,,, r,.r II, In fntr
, 1879-01-07

SIlEEP-litceipts, Ol6. Trade was Qutat, oWlN9
to i iack Of supplies. We quota Thu nsasxst nrm
~ 75E1l nj mr. I'M 1ltn
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03
CEMENT o. GLASS.

Take 105 ID. of pnlverized stone and glass
and mix with it AZ ID. of sulphur. Subject
the mixture to such a moderate degree OF
heat that the sulphur melts. Stir until the
whole becomes homogeneous, and then run
it into moulds. When required for use it is
to be heated to 24S degrees, at which tenn
perature it melts, and may be employed in
the usual manner. 1t resists the action of
acids, never changes in tbs air, and is not
affected in boiling water. At $50 degrees it
lis said to be as hard as stone.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03

A cubic foot Of water contains = gallons,
or 1,728 cubic inches. A gallon of water
contains 23l inches and weighs 81 lbs. (U. S.
~Standard). The fr iction OF water in pipes
is the square of their velocity. The capaci-
ty Of pipes is as the square Of their dame
tiers, thus doubling the diameter of q pipe
increases its capacity four times. The
height of a column of fresh water, equal to
a pressure of one pound per square inch, Ia
s.3l feet; In usual computations this il ta-
ken at two feet, thus allowing for ordinary
friction.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03
TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,

Helena, Montana, March % 1879
james r. Marks. whose post Office address IS
Diamond City. Meagher county, Montana has tins
day filed his application to enter as agricultural
land, under the presumption anu homestead laws,
lots 2 and ); the southwest quarter of the north
east quarter; the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter; the west half of the northwest quar-
ter, and the west half of tho southeast quarter OF
section 2, in township No. 7 north, range No.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had
at this Office on the 9Th day of May, A. p. 1879.
at 10 O'Clock q. m, to determine as to the min
eral or non-mineral character of said land, and tes-
nmony to be used upon said hearing will be taken
before the Register and Receiver on the 9Th day
of May, A. D. 1879, ut 10 O'Clock Q. m. It's al
legged there are no known miners, nor mining I'M
30 j.. II. MOE, Register
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03
MISC LIAM s.
PRoaRKss or THE TELEPHONE.

We publish In another column a descrip-
tisn of Professor Rights telephone, made
and tried last year at Bologna, Italy, which
will be teund especially interesting to cleo
tricians. 1t would appear that Professor
Right was not only one of the earliest to
make a practical telephone, but his instru-
ment has from the first given superior re-
suits. The sounds of the voice are trans
mitted with marvellous distictness, are heard
at a distance from the receiving instrument ;
and, in fact, many persons, even large audi
ences, at one end of a line may hear ad-
dresses, etc., made at the opposite end. This
in itself is not new, as the Edison and Bell
Instruments have been used in the same
manner. The Right instrument has the
special advantage that when once adju sted
1t continues to operate perfectly without re-
adjustment tor an indefinite period; this,
we believe, cannot as yet be claimed for
any of the other telephones.
The popularity OF the new instrument is
In transmitting the wave sounds through a
diaphragm which rests upon a conducting
substance made ola mixture Of silver re-
duced to an %impalbable powder, and carbon,
also very finely pulyerized the above de-
vices being mounted or carried OH the end
of a slender spring. In principle the Righi
telephone is similar to Edison's carbon tele-
based on Edison's. 1t would seem from the
results obtained by the Right telephone that
it would be practicable for the Western In
Ion Telegraph company, or other corpora
ton, to open a room is this city where the
visitor might go, and by payment of a small
fee sit and listen to the debates and pro-
ceedings of Congress. A wide and unbrok-
en- field for other uses of the telephone evil
IDENTIFY awaits cultivation by enterprising
and active individuals.
Professor Gray, we notice, has lately re-
ceiyed a patent for a combination OF a tele-
phone with the ordinary Morse instrument
SO that the telegrapher may communicate
over the same line both by Morse signals
and also by the voice. By the use of the
Quadruplex instrument on such a line foul
messages may be transmitted by signals In
the usual manner while conversation may
at the same time be carried on over the
same wire, all without any interference O
the different signals or systems. Thus there
Is added to The present telegraph system Q
the country an additional method of com
mnnication that promises to be highly pro
motive of the public convenience. Not on
ly may we send the usual written signals t
our friends, but we may also speak witt
+. them over the same wire; and the exper
t%elcgrapher, while he writes ono set of mes
sapes with his hand, may, at the same time
send other sets of messages with his voice
Scientific American.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03
TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, March s. 1879. s
Moses Doggett, whose post Office address, is
Canton, Meagher county, Montana. has this day
filed his application to enter rs agricultural land,
under the final homestead laws, the W half Of the
northwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter, and the southwes quarter of the
northeast quarter sec. 81, in township No. s north,
range No. 2 e which land is suspended from entry,
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had
at this Office on the 14th day of April, A. y.
mineral or non-mineral character of said land, and
testimony to be used upon said hearing will be taken
before the Register and Receiver on the l4th day OF
April, A. d. 1879, at 10 O'Clock n. m 1t is al
legged there are no known miners, nor mining inn
II J. II. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03

HE clasped her tiny hand in his he VOW
ed to shield her from the wind and from the
worlds cold storms. She set her beauteous
eyes upon him, and with her rosebud lips,
An umbrella will do as Well.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03
TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana. February %, 1879.
William Parherry, whose postoface address i
White Sulphur Springs, Meaghcr county, Montana
Territory, has this day filed his application TO enter
rs agricultural land, under the presumption laws.
the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter;
northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, Of SEQ
zion Is, township 9 north, range 8 east, and lots
range No. I east, which land is snspende from
entry.
Notice is hereby given that q hearing will be had
at this Office on the 9Th day of April, A. y.
1879, at 10 O'Clock q. m, to determine as to te
mineral or non-mineral character of said land, and
testimony to be used upon said hearing will be taken
before the Register and Receiver on the 9th day of
April, A. d. 1878, at 10 O'Clock .. m 1t is al
legged there are no known miners, nor mining i'm
proyements, upon said land.
is j. FL. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03

Charges will be Reasonable,
And not In advance of like accommodations h
Other towns In tho TerTitory. A good supply at
HAY and 0ralA kept constantly on hand.
Ns-r KR0HT . FLENI1Q.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-03
LIVERY e FEED
Stables.
MAIN STREET, DIAMOND CITY, ". 4.
KR0FT & FLEMING, Proprietors.

Having purchased and reftted the old HUsBAED-
MAN building. we are now prepared TO acsomno-
date stock in frst-class style. The public arc res-
~pectfully invited to call. Prompt and careful OF
tsntion given to both local and transient customers.
, 1879-05-18

-: RYDR0PHOBlA.
CHICAGO, May 15.-1o the Faculty o. 1l""t
Hed:cal Co,iege ege.-GEHr1EAEs': kno" ano re-
spcct your contempt for cmpiricism ana tne IN
tcrfcrence of old women in medical matters;
and so would respectfully refer you 10 Dr'
Kelly. whose Office Is on West Jackson street,
above Wood, TWO doors from the residence OF
Mr. Wright late candidate for Mayor OF THIS
city,. DR.. Kelly is Of the regular schools was
Executive Officer OF Campbell hospital during
all the time spent in it; Was Operating Sur
ceop and Attendant Physician, under Or. Bax-
ter, Surgeon in charge, now United States Meo-
ical Purveyor, and was nurse, In the test case
which proved that bone\ taken out Of the h11-
man body may be reproduced, even when the
periostcum seems to be destroyed, au1 is Ger
tainlr torn to sllreds aud driven in fragments
through the muscle. Well, DR.. Kelly permits
me to rcfcr to him, aud will. ! think,
tell you that I nm not likely to make
suggestion without reason. Dr. Baxter Will
also, think, recommend trial OF any treat
ment should irsist upon; and do insist That
YOU shall give the "Uld Chestcr-County Cure
for Hydrophobia' q fair trial, and publish the
result:
know from upquestionab]e authority that,
in the early part Of this century, an Ignorant
German of Chester County, PENNSYLVANIA, ac
oulrca' ana Aepe untH us ueatn ~ et.eAs.
age, q very Wdespreao reputation 1or cuI'ns
Hydrophobia; that he guarded his secret care
f,1,z, a1,yovs. attended his patients in per
-o1l'' ,,s 1,,oi1,c;ne will, him md II
soo' nc eA:.'I4 - 49,. .,h;s,, W. h,1,,a1f r,ro.
Was known 10 oe root ""'co 10 A@ee p'0
cured in the woods: He stewea portoh OF
this root 10 pint OF sweet ml1s' Mnsen ne n!
self drew from the COW; steWed It s!oW!y, ana
stirred for a .half-hour; then gave .t:to nis
patient fasting,-i. =, before oreakiast; permit
ted him to take neither 1904 nor arlnk; :; except
water, for six hours after taking the n1'lk, anu
repeated the dose on three successive mornings
Intelligent people Of that county naVe assur-
ed me that no instance OIL !allufe was kuo"n III
aur case he treated; and thai, IN one, tiie "a
ticnt had been seized by spasms pc1osc his
arrival, so that the medicine was administered
by force. and the patient recovered.
Upon the Old mans uea1n, SUI so!u Hls lcc-
ipe for ST., and it was simply TWO ouncea OF
elecampane-Foot stcwed ~ plns OF milK, ana
given SO that tile digestive organs "ou!d nave
nothing to do but appropriate II" Nhen 1t
produced pausea, ne gave Tue upse s!o"lY'
but always warm. >.
Now, we know TINT elecampanels Mgnsy me-
dfcinal, and that milk Is an antidote Tor most
poisons. we Know tnat Ill SCHOOLS OF mculelhe
agree in having failed to discoVer any cure 1or
this frightful maladY; anu is IL too much TO
ask you. as mce. IL sympathy NlLh
the sorrows OF the race, to g1Vs
this: cure careful consideration:
I have been publishing It for eight years, ,-iirst
through the Pittsburg Con'*'ereta. one man.
in Ohio wrote to the conansercas to say tnat ne
had tried it in the case OF twenty animals, cows
, 1879-05-18
Blomgren & Bro, .two-story

Ing At als sedgwiek street. to cost s3,3oo; Con
stantinc Kann, three story stone-front store and
dwelling at 12S Archer avenue, to cost $4,000;
Thomas English, two-story store and dwelling
On the northeast corner of ualsted and Thirty
seventh streets, to cost $1,000; Henry Ahrens,
near Winchester avenue. to cost $500; Alex
nntcr z eiier; two-story 'stone-front dwelling at
599 South Jefferson street, to cost 81 900; John
De Vos, two-stoys dwelling corner OF Racine and
Belden ayenues, to cost $1,000; a. Johnsou, for
q two-story dwelling at $50 Townsend, to cost
S1,S0O; C. Y. Edwards. two-storv dwelling and
barn at 1883 West Lake, to cost $4,000.
The loans we're light, and amounted to only
S19I981, against $251, ,553 the preceding week.
Rates remain at 7(09 per cent, with lower rates
to the best borrowers.
, 1879-05-18
THE EMMA MINE,

Speeta1 Correspondence al The Tribune.
DEs MONIES, H., May 15.-An action has Just
been commenced in the United States Circuit
Court here, by Erwin Davis. against H. E. Bax-
ter, involving one-twelfth interest in the cete-
brated Emma Mine. Tie plaintiff alleges in
bis petition that Trainor ". Park and q. q.
Baxter held fr trust for him one-twelfth inter-
est in the mine at the time the sale OF the mine
was made in England, and that Baxter never
accounted to him for but $4,000 OF the money
received for his interest. Baxter is large land
owner in Iowa, and the plaintiff has attached
the land. Baxter has given an indemnifying
bond, pending the action. It IS expected that
some important disclosures regarding tile sale
Of the mine will be made, and its true inward
ness made manifest. ,.
, 1879-05-18

CB. & O. Palace Dining Cars and Pullman 49, wheel
Sleeping Cars run between Chicago and Omaha ths
Pacific EtpreA9- S<~s~
CHICAGO, ROCK BLAED & PACIFIC RAIIR0An.
Depot corner of Van Buren, and SAcrman-sts. Cur
Ticket Office, 59 Ciarz-st-, Sherman House
, 1879-05-18
RAILROAD TAME TABLE,.
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE CT pRATNg>

EXPLANATION or RKrELEEcz MAHxs.-.s...,
excepted. SUNDAY excepted tAondsy eIcer,a1Hy
5Dally. ~eptea.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Ticket Offices, g. C1arx-st- (Shernan Housr, ,,.
the depots. ~oa u
, 1879-05-18
THE GAME OF CHESS

Communications for this department should Be
addressed to TaE TRIBUNE and inaorsed ''Chess.'
CHESS DIRECTORY. d."
CHICAGO CHEss CLUR--No. 50 Dearborn street.
CHICAGO Guess Recommendations s. Welch's,
$50 Dearborn street, opposite TRIBUNE Building.
Chess- -playcrs meet daily at the Sherman House
BAsement} aud fremont House (Exchange).
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-18

GARFIELD and Foster both voted
against negotiating for the release of
the Fenian prisoners confined in Can
adian prisons. See Congressional
Globe, Forty-second Congress, first
session. page 735. This is proof posi-
tive.-[E Elk. q
Well, why shouldn't they so vote 2
1t is the same old Know.Nothing par
ty revamped, Hatred to foreign.born
citizens is as much q part of their
creed as it was in the memorable days
of lS54-5, only they don't dare to
openly proclaim it. But intelligent
foreign-b born citizens will hardly be
deceived by them. y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-18

The Republican National Conven-
ton of 1866 adopted q platform of
which the following resolution consti-
tuted conspicuous plank; -
"That the maintenance Of the prin-
ciples promulgated in the Declaration
of Independence, and embodied in the
Federal Constitution, are essential to
the preservation of republican inter.
ests, and the rights Of the States must
and shall be preserved" kei.
The Conyention of that party which
met in Chicago in 1850 and nominated
Abraham Lincoln for President unan-
imously resolved a. hos .,h =,
i"That the maintenance inviolate of
the rights Of the States, and especially
the right of each State to order and
control it's own domestic institutions
according to Its own Judgment, is es-
Genital TO that balance of power on
which the perfection and endurance of
our political fabric depends; and we
denounce the 'lawless invasion by
armed force OF the coil of any State or
Territory, under whatever pretext."
"a The leaders of the party which
adopted these resolutions and declar-
ed that the principles they uttered
were enunciated in the Declaration of
Independence and embodied in the
Federal Constitution, and resolved
that they were essential to the per-
fection and endurance of our political
fabric, now denounce the sentiments
they then uttered as q pestilent heresy
and declare that it was the propaga.
tion of that doctrine which brought
about the war of the rebellion. Yet
with these facts, fresh in the recollec-
ton OF many of the people which are
matters of history the leaders of that
party have the audacity to declare
that the Democrats bought about the
war. II the promulgation of the doc
trine of State Rights was the cause
of the war those who proclaimed
the above quoted sentiments
can not escape from their full ehare of
the responsibility for the great calam.
ity. .ai 1a.-i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-18

THE Republican papers and politi-
clans are not as anxiously inquiring
about the position occupied by Sena-
tor Thurman as they were few weeks
ago, nor do they show any desire to
enlighten their readers in regard to
the Senator's political views. For
weeks they kept up their clatter about
a pretended conspiracy of leading
Democrats to defeat Ewing, asserting
that Thurman was at the bottom of
the plot, but the first blast of his bu-
gle has scattered their contemplate
fabrications to the four winds, and
sent dismsy into the ranks of the fab
ricators.