davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-05-15
TORIOUS!
HIGHEST & BEST AWARD
And Grand Medal Of Honor.
Economy, Durability and Rapidity
combined with perfect work,
Are Distinguishing Features Of the
Giant Farm and Warehouse Fans,
MADE BY
A. P. DICKEY,
Racine, Wis.

Now having many late improvements, they are fully
equal to every demand cleaning all kinds Of Grain,
They grade Wheat perfectly BY once handbag. Sep
arate Oats from Wheat Barley and Rye. They have
very perfect arrangements for cleaning Timothy,
Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Grass, and an other
Small Seeds. They Chaf perfectly, and combine
The shortest time.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-05-15

: Inc SPECIFIC MedlClne le the re-
suit Of a life study and many
years experience in treating these
special diseases.
The Specific Medicine Is sold
by all druggists at 81 per package,
or six packages Tor $, or will be
sent free by mail on receipt Of
the money by addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. 10 Mechanics Block,
z h-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-05-15
Lac Greaf piurefic Compnund.

Is a sure, quick remedy
for all diseases Of the Kid
neys, Bladder, and Urina-
" Organs, existing either
in male OF female. ABTF-
ritatiOn, Inflammation, or
liberation 0f the Kidne7s
snd Bladder, Gravel, stone
in the Bladder, Reddish
or Brick-duEt Sediment n
Urine, Thick, Cloudy or
Ropy Urine, Painful UFih-
ating, BedWetting, Mucous
and Involuntary Discharg-
e., Morbid Irritation n
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-05-15

For sale by dealers generally, and at wholesale by
MEsr & THUAE, Toledo, STlONa q COBB, CieTe-
land, aRd r. JONEs a SoE, Columbus, Ohio,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-05-15
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Gray'S Specific Medicine

Cures Palpitatiou, Nervous Ire
mOrs, Nervous Debility, and sn
NervOus PrOstratiOn, which are
produced. in hI6Hy cases by an
Over-induigence in theuse of to-
baccO and alcohol ,stimulants,
but is more especially recOmmen-
ed ~ an mnfa ilinn rnnnna.. fn-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-05-15
To Inventors and Mechanics

After Taking. NO. ~ nSgSo1n 9gG6S9iGS N,6g1s BLOCK,
q Sold IN Hillsboro by ". r. SMITH & co.
and by all druggists everywhere. my7sy1
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-05-15

is unsurpassed for making superior Light
Bread, Biscuit, Cakes and Pastry.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28
ALASKA ATTRACTING ATTENTION.
GOLD DISCOVERED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXPECTED
N The sPRGNG-A.REyENUE STEAMER NEEDED.

GOLD DlSCON Erred IHERL-LM EAPEtI led
IN THE sPRING-A.REyENUE STEAMER NEEDED.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEI
WAsHrNGToN. Jan. 27.-Major VIM. Gouverneur
Morris, special agent of the Treasury Department,
has been called to this city from San Francisco to
supcrntend the publication of his report Alaska.
He says the resources of that territory are begin
ming to be appreciated on the Pacific Coast, and
that there will be large emigration thither next
Spring attracted By the promise Of rich discoveries
of gold Just before Major Morris left san Fran
cisco he saw at the Mint 500 ounces of placer gold,
which had been recently received from that country,
one nugget of which was worth about 500. He says
Quartz mill has been built at Sitka but the enter
prise has not proved success so far account Of
bad management Of the mine though some Of the
ore Yields %2J a ton. The water-power at that
point, he says, Is sufficient to drive 100 stamps.
A bill has been introduced into Congress by SEN
ator Mitchell of Oregon, to appropriate money snf-
icIent 10 build or buy rcyenue steamer for SER
vice in Alaskan waters and Major Morris says that
"A provision of this kind Is necessary TO protect the
interests of the Government in That quarter There
Is now no Government vessel on the coast which
can carry more than enough coal to take her TO
Sitka and back ard rs no coaling station exists
there it is impractlcabe to do anything to prevent
infracton of the revenue laws, repress any out
break that may occur. lie says that there is
already a dispute respecting the boundary between
Alaska and British Columbia at the Stikine River.
As this is the gateway to an important mining re-
pion in British America which can only be reached
by passing over American territory, i rs Of moment
TO the commercial interests of the British COlum-
bans 10 secure an outlet for their trade the
coast a. practicable
The ch,ef industry developed thus far on the
mai and in Alaska, he SAYS, IL the canning Of
salmon, there beng now two establishments ein-
Flowing 100 men each. About 336,uVD pounds OF
canned salmon were shipped to san Francisco the
ms
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28
Tur CIPHERS TAKEN IN HAND.

PROFESSOR SWORN IN AS An EAPEkI.
.or nrNocRArs BEGIN THE FIRsr DAYS WORK Bf
DIGGING OUT SOME REPUBLICAN TELEGRAMs-
rury THINK THEY HAVE FOUND BONANZA.
The Potter Committee began its investiga-
ton Of the cipher kilograms yesterday. Pro-
fessor Holden, of the Naval Obscrva-
tory. was sworn in as an expert
n translate them, and was placed
urder pledge not to reveal the
tolccrams or the result of his work. The
Committee examined some employees OF IN
telegraph company about the way the
c;pber telegrams were collected together,
and about what became of those which
have disappeared. The Democrats then took
nm certain dispatches which passed between
Mr.. Tvner, Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Chandler with
reference to what seemed to be the corrupt
commitment Of "twO Indian agents
They believed that they had found
proof of corrupt bargain for oiheeS'
THE TR1BUxE's special dispatches, however
contain Mr.. Tyner's explanation OF the aD-
surd mistake made by the Committee III rel
erence to the meaning of the kilograms.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28
CURRENT TOPICS Al THE CAPITAL.
OF INTEREST 70 BONDOWNERs.

WA-UlNGTON, MOuudyB Jan. -, -
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued n
circular 10 holders Of United States iper cent j-20
bonds in which, after calling attention TO the act OF
Congress lust approved entitled An arIto iachtatc
the refund ng OK the NaatOnal debt ne says:
Under the provisions OF this act the Department VIII
exchange the per cent cons0s ot the lted Si'tcs
for an equal anunt OF any outsttndlng ana uncard
per ,ceut j-2O bonds ot the United rthtes ~ Iluon,
Tie Department Will pay 10 the hold"f OF lhe per
cont bond, the interest accrued, and addltlnai IN
trrest for pcrot Of three months Aiso commission;
tb same as Tor the sale ~ bonds under the circular or
January l. l479 10 wit an aggregate ~ 100000,
ana not exceeding Sl.OOo,OOo, between JahuilF -
I@70 ana June 80 l~7J J. ~ per cent on aH is,lr-
gate exceeding SlOooo an9 ho A,e',ms % ~, w.
600 between the same dates. i OF per cont ana 81
amounts IN excess OF %lOOOOOOO, an dddluOual COM
mission OF 10 Of per ceut on me eA'es- anu WIN
transmit bonds the person emitted tiefetO tee OF
oxpcn.n The accrued interest on the per cents Will
be CHARGED TO date OF the exchange.
Bnds sent under this circular should be addressed 10
the Secretary OF the Treasury, Washington, ID. C.,
marked Loan Diyision-for exchange and per
cent bonds with draft for the interest aud commits
sions. will be sent promptly in return This direct
exchange ia intended to promote the rapid refnnding Of
the pub Debt and give to holders OF bonds every
facility that l. granted under existing laws IN the pay
ueut II called bonds Bonds called on or prior TO- the
date of exchange VIII not be received under TINS clfcu
lar.
no TIME FOR A CUSTER INVESTIGATION.
The attempt to have an stigatiOn into
the Custer massacre ordered by the House will not
uroblbly succeed. Last session Delegate Cor
lett introduced a resolution ius'ructmg The
Military Committee TO make the inquiry. The
sro,e of the resolution would have made the in
v+sticatfon much broader than that now in
ptoercss at Chicago. This resolution was referred
10 the Military Committee. aad that comnittce
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28
ruE rLRSTDAY LIVELY ONE.
yy,rxr,s REFUSES TO ANsWEE, AND PRECIPfTATE
SHARP DEBArE-THE DEMOCRATS DECLARE
THAT THE REPUBLICAN RECORD Is 10 BIZ THOR

4 WITNESS REFUSES TO ANSWER, AND PREClPiIAlEs
4 SHARP DEBtrE-THE DGMoCRATs DECLARE
THAT THE REPUBLICAN RECORD Is TO BIZ THOR
ouGHLY LOOKED INTO.
W,smNGrON. Jan. 27-The Potter Committee
began the investigation of the cipher telcgrams
to-day. The first witness called was Mr.. Clarence
Carey. attorney OF the Western Union Telegraph
Conpauvl at New-York CITY. He testified
that certain kilograms were placed III his
charge. the purpose being to avoid Il
pos>lbe their delivery for public inspection
Il was thought that subpoena would not
he issued 70 him, owing 10 his POSI-
tion. The instructions with regard to picking
ort the dispatches were he said, to take all that
were Of 4 political character. the collection when
first made being for the sole purpose of getting
thcm ont Of the way Of a subpoena. lie atterward
tnrned them ovcrto Captain Whitney, at Washing
ton.
Mr.. Floyd Grant, who supervised the selection Of
he telrrrams, was the next witness lie eX-
plaiped that he came TO Washington. and III
arier IN coulph with certain subppnas issued upon
Captaju Whitney, he opened the trunk which con-
famed the dispatches collected by HIM IN New
York. and selected thereirom those called Tor by
tbe snbpnna of the Morrison Committee the others
were replaced in the trunk.
Do tho Chairman-What was the number remaningi
D DW{9c.s"Ine {9 nnmber exclusive OF those required
hv The NOR son Committee was 29,21J Inc
tslecra1ns were about evenly divided as +,
,Sarfs marty. A number were sthl ny L.
siIie signed Havcmeyer some Hooper ana others
Toycs OF the 1900 telegrams some 500 OIL the were
IN cipher
THE TRUNK OF TELEGRAMs.
Cantain Leonard Whitney, manager of the West
o,r I-nion Telegraph Company in Washington. was
,bor sworn. He produced a schedule showing over
con ,eIegrous delivered to the Morrison Committee
o,bor schcdulcs were produced showing that various
+lo,,rars which lie was called upon to submit were
Jolivered to the Senate Committee on Privileges
dFl,ct,ons. When returned 10 Captain Whit
NOV, tho telegrams were in the trunk heretofore
mentioned. The trunk was ordered 10 New
Yorl, and that was the last he knew OF It,
II was sent to Mr. Hunter, the supply agent Cen
eral Butler interrogated the witness with view to
ascertaining whether all the telegrams were re-
Turned to INN. Witness, however, never heard oi
anv of them being missing.
To Mr. the trunk was returned To me the
schedules previously prepared were not felutn p lc
So Work "a p.r order OF President ORION. MI van
IJcrue gave me q verbal order IN my ONCE 10 cOtcJ all
noiitc teegrams from the files ana forward them 10
kcu-Sork No conversation as 10 tue cause Ot ms
nnusual procedure occurred between me ana MI van
Horne, however. o., -. .. -, .tt, IA. o,,.o.
t, tbe idea that the trunk was rned Dy the Aoiison
committee Mr.. Charntn -, .,
a. Nntri-ou-It has been stated That the trunk was
not M Iue possession Of the Morrison COMMITTEE Nheh
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28

N0TEIn 1876 there was reduction Of 70 per Of al

NOTR-In 1876 there reduction of 10 per cent Of all
salaries.
The Jay Commission consisting Of two eminent citi-
zens of NeW-YOrk and officer OF the Department OK
Justice whose duty brought HIM into active con-
necou " th the collection Of customs have mge very
fu ana aborate xamination OF the methods u The bus
ness in the House that port and their reports
comics OF which have the honor TO sead vOu show great
abuses Il appears from their first report that May
ls77 there we're IN the Collectors Office 923 persons,
In the Naval office eighty persons. and
in the Surveyors Office thirty-two. making in
all l.O3G permanent employees in the Custom House
exclusive OF the Appraisers Department, consisting OK
depnties clerks inspectors, weIghers aud gaugers and
that this number could safely reduced 20 per cent
This reduction OF 20 per cent was opposed
by Collector Arthur, who stated that a reduc-
ton Of more than IL per cent could not be
made IN dull times without injury To the efficiency ofthe
tndng this opposition the reduction w3s substantially
carried into eiec; by my order, making ANNUAL
ing OF $50 29s and increasing the efficiency OF hc ser
BRIBEs AND SINECURES.
The second report shows that IL was common prac-
tce among entry clerks, weighers gaugers, lnspec-
tors and sorckeepers TO receive from importers and
brokers irregular fees, emOluments. gratuities
and percusltes IN the nature Of bribes. This
nractice was matter OF general notorieiY
in the Custom House, and It does nor appear that any
effort wa. made Dy the Collector, Naval officer, sur
yevor to suppress It, The remedy suggested for this
was that should be taken entirely in charge by
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28
CRIMES 4ND DC1SCALTiES-BF TELEGRAPH


KILLED on THE RAILROAD.
PTTSTON. PENN Jan. 21.-JOhn Ilcrney, of this
pace was ran freight tram on the Lehgh Valley
RaIrCad, this afternoon. and instantly killed.
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
CINCTNNATI. JAN 27.-Benjamin krumpleman and
John Crowley aged thirteen fourteen. drowned
The river az of Ru-set Covingon KY Yesterday
by the upsettng Of sAI through collision with coal
barge. -. . =, -,, ,...r,
INDItNAPOfIS. Jan. 27.-Ihe supreme Court has
granted new tra to Louis Guetig the murderer Of Mary
McCle who have been hanged On the 18th inst wtn
Achey and MeuIck.
\ SWINDLER'S CAREER CHECKED.
POST0N JAN 27-Dr. Charles L. Williams. of
washington d. arrested here for passing forged
daft the SunOS Bank N this city lie - said TO
have quite business Of sNndng hotel pEOpretOrs
small places IN the south and West
BOY MADE BLIND.
OTTAWA. Jan. IA boy named Hinton, en-
ploved in drug made prescription n which there
err acid. In shaking the mixture
explosion breaking the bottle and destroying the
sight VI the bOy's eyes.
MURDER FOR TEN CENTS
CINCINNAII. Jan. PA special dispatch from
louisville says David Anderson (c00Tedl and James Moore
th.) quarced while throwing dice, about the ownership
Of a ulme the finally snachng IL and running on
Moore pursu, and oyeraAins him. cut hum niicIlng Sc
we've lac left shoulder 10 the ribs AMI aaOthcr STAB
it breast Tho cut IN the back cred an artery
sLe AMI the man VIII PROBABLY dc OI internal
bcInUrIhJge. Moore made his escape
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28
GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS.
MR.. HILL OUTLINES A NEW POLICY.

MR.. HILL OUTLINES 4 NEW POLICY.
GEORGIA OPPOSITION To WAR CIAIMs-THE RISING
IMPORTANCE OF ALAsKA-GENERAL NEWS.
In the Senate yesterday a war claim was
fought by Senator Hill, who opposed it be
cause it was war claim. He took occasion
to outline a new policy for the Demo-
Gratis. one feature of which was opposition
to war claims. 1t is said that the gold of
Alaska is about to bring on a large emgra-
ton thither A Treasury circular has been
issued to bondholders.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28

UNWORTHY CCsTODIANs OF TRUST FUNDS
CINCINsATI, Jan. 27.-J. II. Dckmap, treas
urer Of 81 Anthony's Church Oatholic) is defauer
10 the amount Of 600 and JACOB Renncker treasurer
Of the German Catholic Cemetery Association to the
amount Of IL 200
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28

it comes TO the point you will find the laugh will be
nearer home.
Mr.. Reed (sarcasticallyl-Al right; 60 ahead; we
await the result IN fear and trembling.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28

has decided that the Investigation ought 10 be maze
The trouble that there Is little time left OF the
session that the committee will scarcely enter upon the
inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28
WASHINGTON NnTES.

washington, Monday, Jan. 81, 1879.
The subscriptions 10 the per cent loan SatuT-
days report have amounted to s5,12s $50.
Minister seward has been requested 10 reply to the
subpoena duces tecum at the meeting OF the Invest
eating Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-04
The CavaIIes~a Fseape,

Trampe trample went tho roam.
rap tfap' trnrl went the graN:
bnt rad pad pad like thing that was mad.
NV chestnut broke away
II was Just Ave miles from Salisbury town
And but one hour To day
Thnd ihud came on The heavy roam.
RApl rap the melted gray:
bAl my chestnut Marc was al blood 20 rare
Ihat cue showed them M the way
spur on SUR nni-l doncd my hat
Ana wished them all good day.
They splashed through miry nut and pooI
uspntered through fence and rail,
b9t chestnut Kate switched over tic gate
saw them droop head and tail
TO salisbury tnwn-but mile of down
once over thus brook aud rail
Trap trap heard their echoinu boo6.
fast the walls OF moss, stone.
The roam ncw on at n staggering pace
nut blood Ia better than hone $500
Phled Old Kate and gave her the spur
FOR Knew II was all my own.
Bnt trample trample came their stssda
Ana saw their volt 'scycs burn;
lielt IKE royal hart at hnv
Ana made me ready Ia turn
looked where highest grew the Nav
Ana deepest arched the fern
few at the nrst knave's sallow throat,
one blow ana he was down.
Tue second rogue fred twice. and missed,
sliced the Villains crown
olSys , t9r9nsh thG rest and aogsed brave Kate
Pad pad they came on the level sward
Thud thud upon the sand;
WIN hgleam ot swords and a burning match
Ana shaking of nag and hand,
But one long hound and PASSED The gate
SAFE from the painting band.
wAlIER TuoRSSvsT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-07-03
OUR PLATFORM.

"The functions achich ace exercise
are committed to as as q sacred trust.
The Government achich ace control as
public officers Is not oar oacn, 1t be-
lonqs to those ,cho placed as here. The
lascs zoe enact do not cypress oar aciI,
they are the roices Of the people. The
money achich zee handle belongs to
them and not to as. We can only take
it from them for the legitimate er-
pemses of Government. More than
this is robbery. Official generosity Is
official crime. Erery needless taa
cuts some comfort FROM a thousand
homes. 1t means less food, less fuel,
and less cheer in many families."-
Gav. LUCIUs ROBINSON, of New
York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-07-03

The Berlin treaty provides that
the Governor Of Eastern Roumelia
is to be under the political authori-
ty of the Sultan of Turkey, and that
he shall be a Christian. Aleko Pasha
is the Governor. The Sultan de-
mands that he shall wear the fez as
an emblem of his subsection to his
authority. But how is christian
to wear the distinctive badge of a
musselman Why not compromise
and go bare-headede
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-07-03

From being the ''land of steady
habits" New England is fast becom-
ing the land of divorces. In the last
10 years 1928 divorces have been
granted in Massachusetts, and the
number is steadily increasing. In
Rhode Island and Connecticut, &C
cording to late statistics, the di-
vorces are one to every l, 200 of the
inhabitants. This is certainly a bad
exhibit for New England.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-07-03

SHREVEPORT, JUNE 3O.-The riv-
er fell 3 inches in the last "a hours.
The new gauge now reads feet and
4 inches above the low water of
1879.
The river is still declining and
has nearly reached the low water
mark. We expect soon to hear the
cry of low water from the steam
boat men, but as yet there is plenty
of water for the business.
Cotton.-No change in prices has
been noticed in prices at the Cotton
Exchange, but in our rounds we
found the market firmer with ten
dency to higher prices. The sales
sum up 113 bales-9S by factors and
ID on the street, of which the brok.
ers took all but four bales. The re.
ceipts foot up "a bales by wagon
Ordinary 1O1; Good Ordinary 1Ok;
Low Middling 1910; Middling lilo;
Good Middling 113.-[Shrevepor'
Standard.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-07-03

Agriculturists in and about Mo
bile, Alabama, are entering into
gardening. They have discovered
that the production of early vegeta
bles for the Northern markets is a
more profitable business than grow
ing cotton, rice, sugar, or tobacco
Land within easy and short access
of the city can be had at from 800
to $35 per acre.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-07-03

Louisiana, of all the States in the
Union, offers the most inviting field
to immigration. There is not an in
dustry that cannot find here profit
able employment. Our rich lands
secure to the farmer abundant har-
vests, and increasing population in
sures him profitable markets. The
various trades are in demand, and
mechanics and artisans have as
much as they can do. There is in.
deed no country where competence
and fortune is of such easy acquire
neat as in Louisiana. Industry,
intelligence and economy are the
means by which prosperity is to be
won. The immigrant who comes
prepared to submit his future to this
test will not be disappointed in the
result.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-07-03

The average yield of wheat per
acre is 5 12 bushels in Russia, II in
the United States, II IL in Austria,
Is IL in France, and 20 2 in Great
Britain. In the United States the
average yield might be doubled, but
the cheapness of the land, the use OF
machinery, and the cost of fertilizers
make it cheaper to cultivate large
areas, rather than work for large
averages.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-07-03

Comptroller Kelly, Of New York,
has just been somewhat astonished
by the reception of note signed
''Honesty," inclosing 5000, which
the writer desired to be devoted to
the payment of his personal taxes
for 1878, which he says were over.
looked by the assessor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-07-03
The South and the Revenue.

The New York Tribune says that
the Northern States pay nine-tenths
of all the Federal taxes. To prove
this it declares it costs 100000
more to distribute the mails in the
South than the South pays for them.
This is true, perhaps, owing to the
South's impoverished condition, the
extent of her territory and the
sparseness of her population; but
here the whole correctness of the
Trlbune's statements begins and
ends. From quinine to calico, and
from flowing wigs to the shoes upon
the feet, everything in the whole
land is taxed except air aud water.
The South pays everything and re-
ceives nothing. Ninety-eight per
cent. of the office holders down there
do not belong there. Neither do
they spend their money. At every
pay day the bulk of their wages go
north where they have property in
terests and families. OF the millions
upon millions paid annually to bond
holders-this especially favored
class of Northern capitalists
scarcely a few paltry thousands go
south for interest or Investment
The rich men own the government.
They pay trifling sums into the com
mon treasury today, and tomorrow
take it back with one hundred per
cent. on top of it. The whole scheme
of tariff legislation-concocted by
New England and PENNSYLVANIA
long years ago-is but a part of one
of the most perfectly planned and
gigantic schemes of robbery ever
tolerated by free people. The enor.
nous tax upon qulnine pays annual
~ to about three Philadelphia firms
a clear profit each of one million OF
dollars. Fever and ague is an en-.
demic disease of constant duration
in the South, and hence the South
pays not less than seven Fights OF
the cost of this highway robbery
The South wants simply fairness
Devoured by the tariff, bedeviled by
the Federal judicial system, her la
Dor system tempered with and de
moralized, taxed on everything and
even npon her cotton at one time
the only wonder appears as to how
she can stand up under her oppres
sions at all, much less pay fully one
half of the revenue.-[ Sedalia NO.,
Democrat.