davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28

The polygamous ladies of Utah pre-
sent rather q strong case to Mrs.
Hayes when they say that, if anti
polygamy were enforced, it would
make outcasts of $4,000 women who
now have have happy homes and are
honored wives.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28
S1RAY NOrICE.

Taken up by p. A. Longing and posted before
- y. Mcconnell, . Justice Of the peace IN Washing
January. 1873. the following described property :
tine medium, sac,t shIte yeariinx steer. red oars.
split IN rsh; EAR. tine medium sixej light rosn
yesring steer, the two appraised ~ -. tine
right part Of switch 20 tail Of. Appraised NJ
tio BY n. r. Nsthsr, L. H.Wensor and Robert
Bsty, by me sworn fsr that purpose, Jan &. ls.2.
~. y. Mcconnell. J.P.
lrl<vN
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28

TWO 0N ONE.
Sedalia Journal

The only German paper in Sedalia and
Peitis county. Published every Tuesday by
Il. RACCk, Proprietor.
Office, No. II: west Main street. Terms,
81 per annum. Every German ought to
feel il his duty To subscribe for the Sc
DiLL JOURNAL II has Just com
menc~d its second volumn. Send fer sample
copy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28

1t Is said that Senator Jones. of Ne
vada, was a heavy loser instead of a
gamer on the Sierra Nevada stock
rise. and WAS only saved from COM
plete ruin by the friendship of John
w. Mackey. 1t is understood that
Mackey controls Jones and sends him
back to the Senate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28
A Night Among the Founders.

Cin-innsti. Commercial.
Lebanon. o., January 1O.-Gentle
reader. in search Of amusement, did
you ever go laundering? l don't
mean through the mud or snox, but
fishing for the fish called laundering.
Many If you no doubt. have heard
or read of the fried "sole," a dish
much in vogue in England. The
founder is its first cousin, and is found
in all the hays along our coast. from
Maine to Florida. They are regarded
"a one Of the choicest If salt water
fish. and justly so. on account Of the
firmness and flavor Of their flesh and
its freedom from boues. Thev are
very peculiar-looking. from the other.
on the same side If the head. The
upper side of the fish is dark slate
color, and covered with white spots,
while the other side is pure white.
They are called founders from the
motion made by them in working q
depression or bed in the sand, to con.
ceal themselves from the luckless
small fry ON which they suhrist.
During my stay in Florida. had
heard friends talk about
''Aoundering," and its being q "bulIy
night for EN-" etc. This aroused my
and nothing would do but l
must 60. So NV brother-iD-law
planned it to go the FIRST dark night.
which soon ruled around. As the
lime drew near for the start on,
better halves" appeared on the scene. |
md declared We shouldn't 20 one step |
unless We took them along. This was |
! proceeding We had no precedent for, |
but "womsn. lovely woman" pre-
rallied. a. is usually the case. i'hi.
,eoessitsted TIE hiring Of horse aud
buggy. and thereby hangs tale; not
! horse tail. but q tale Of woe. We
nd to 60 tn q deserted settlement on
3.cambia Bay. called Florida Town,
line miles distant. This place was
Considered the best point for "foun.
err" We reached our destination
fer two hour, drag over The heavy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28

The following appointments for Mis-
souri, postmasters were sent to the
Senate Tuesday: Geo. A. Potlett,
Mexico; L. w. England, Canton
j. T. Weathers, Jacksonville; Louis
Wehrmann, Washington: W. A.
Paul. Savannah A. A. West, Leba-
non /; Clay F. Meyers, Appleton CITY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28
NIyERsAL RAIlSIACIIoy.

Ii cat crsS Tor sesaiy one c yess. and can nay 81
eandidly that Ne never cold Q sfntlar preparseioo
that gave sueh universal 0aaLfaction- We have
20 learn the hrss complaint yvt.
We are not n the habit Of Recommending pct.
ene medicines. ous your preparation meese The
should be convinced Of great merit thae their
caAefIn9 Win be relieved We have been In tho
drug 6usnea for the paae twelve yeafs constantly,
snd cold eysrything for Casarh. but yours leeds IN
ne rese u you sse proper 700 can Ne shis isssss
Very sruiy your. b. BALDWIN q co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Drug, Books ao1
ssooooery. Washington. Ind, Feb. u W..
EseA peekAes eoutains Or. eenfofd1 lmproveA
lnhalinG Tube, and full directions for us6 In ~
eaeee Price. nm Hos sale By I'll Wholesale end
retail AFuR6ss end q alsfs sArogahoes TIE n'tsd
esstes and canaAaa WEBx1 = rOrrER, General
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28
FRED. B. NICHOLS,
PIANO TUNER.

is thoroughly verSei in his business, guar
antees all his work ~ 6:st-class IN every
particular. lie has hsd years Of expert
ence in the employ OF the largest piano and
organ factories in the county. Orjers
left with Cochrane Il Truxel, or sent
through the posioifice to box 62S, Sedslis,
Mo-, will receive prompt attention. dttwly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28
IMPORTANT LETTER
From Q OistinQuishsd Physiojan.

NO slnsis dsease hes ensailsd more sa4erinl q
than Caiarrh The oenoo Of SmeI Of sa0se q oishS,
ofhsarin9, the human voice. The mind, one or more
The ro.son Il SissytnuSsS sSyoS~Sens ~ "SsssS
stacks erery vital toree, end 6essks up the mose
sossss Of soSssi.utio1s iSnoscd ossan:s bat lssl3
BY 9useko and ehaSi6enno. those su6sring nom
g have LITTLE hope 70 b relieved OF is this sids
s.ns f.AS irTsibis 6Sssss b. fs.sdies Sisain he
Seeeh OF AL pe1oo0 lnto haAd6 q once eompeteae
method sdopsea bybs. sanfcfd b ne pfspsfsiioa
thlo RADICAL Cg1n hAe von my hearty operoyal
remedies fail bSeaaee strikes q the root o. SA0
6;se.s.. VIZ. ne ecsd0e.a 49,. While Aseh the
neeal pasnaUcs. Itssctfon bossd On certain AXed
rules. and unless the vftal forces ere too Tar En-
eansted. muss. In tho great majority Of eaDes. eject
ocufU-
GEO. BEARD, y. D.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28

Popular illus,zased book (aoo pages, a
!lANaooO! WoAANHooDl MARHIAcEi
1npe&neats to Marriage; tse cause and
s.ss Sent IA :s's!I - psep;4 Eso
eeata y Do. e. Wnl11J4l, or s.
Cha.3ee Sesest = 1ssisb Ma, ~ -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28

Now that the Senatorial agony is
ever. the banquet spread and speeches
made. it is probable that the Legisla-
ture will get down to its work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28
3. ID. ORA1,
b. d. DHA1. A. p. NoREY.
DEAN & MOREY
Reol EMate, A6struee and Loan Oee


Having my Abstract Of Title to all Real Estate in
Pettis County written up to date, ann prepared
o furnish correct Abstracts st very Low fAtss.
Also rent houses, collect rents, and do Q senear
agency business.
0(s a. Ohio Sired, AaSaesa b A. Crss
.CSrt Rss1
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28

That eminent Democrat, J. B. Nc
Cullagh, was unable to attend the
Vest banquet last night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28
Centaur Liniments.


On lar eroue
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28

e % si $ :' ;:s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28

Phoebe Couzens has been lecturing
at Atchison.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28
NOTICE OF final. SETTLEMENT.

NFTV = 'f FTNVT. r fI.ENENT-
Notice - hsrrby given, that the unde rs,gn~d Ad-
m i-rstrix OF the estate of James Harvey .deceaS-
~ Will make final settlement OF his ,ccount. with
s,,lj Estate a. such Administrative at the next
term oi the Probate Court of Pettis County, Mis-
SCUM. to he holden the City Of Scdalia IN said
Conuty, ON the 10th day of February, A. u. 1873.
NANCY HARVEY.
LII w&c. Administrative.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28
sAnFoab's RiDIcAl Gore

MAY sels1 elal1 g . sse q ne tsy Degsls,
0entlemen Who, n peivsfe. noS only ffSeiy recon-
mead n bot use ie II their families In preference
20 any Of the preparations usually prescribed ~
Yos are aware, !. said . dissineuishsd city ply.
sieian. that my obligations to the Msss. Medical
Society are each that eannot publicly recommend
or prescribe the Radical Cure but Once received
% much reltee nom the uee OF - myself. ater .
vesely ADVISED its nee. and presume have sent 70
your store NJ less than one hundred ny patterns
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28

after Mr.. Ingersoll has endeavored to
prove his non-existence. In the first
place customs. laws and feelings now
a-days are very different from their
condition in past times We have
pushed ourselves to a much higher
degree of civilization than was ever
enjoyed before, and kindIier feelings
have taken the place OF those passions
which moved the ancient Israelites !;
hence very different laws and examples
were used in the government of those
ancient tribes, than would he put into
use at the present age. 1t was Gus
tomary in those times among all
nations to utterly annihilate their
enemies, and being in
their natures so different it is utterly
absurd to judge those ancient races
by the existing standard.
The conquest of Canaan is the one
point on which Mr.. Ingersoll levels all
his artillery. According to him it
was without parallel in cruelty and
iendishness. He characterizes the
Of the IsraeIitish generals a.
most internal. and no leader however
has ever made use If such
Jules cf war rs those given TO Joshua
,y Jehovah. But let us consider for
/ moment or two the characteristics
# the Canaanites, who, according to
Mr.. Ingersoll. united all the virtues
With grand and noble heroisn they
Eere of all nations the most despica.
lie, even in the time of Lot FIVE
ighteous men could not be found in
me of their largest cities. If this
vas the condition of affairs then,
THAT must it have been when the
hebrews appeared upon their bordezs:I
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28

ouv uadu WIN uoS uuv 1utCucCS Wudt.
ever will utterly reject such 40 idea. it
is too terrible to be thought of for q
moment.
In this land Of ours. where in the
settled portions there is q school house
every few miles. Mr.. IngcrsoIl says
that Christianity j. the open and
avowed enemy of education. Ii is
strange that = man who is so shrews
and careful not to commit himself,
should venture upon such an assertion.
Every Christian denomination in the
country supports several colleges. and
Christians send their children to
school everywhere it is possible. and
their sons end daughters form BY far
the larger part of our schools; in
short. instead of being its enemy.
Christianity has been and always will
be the very nurse and protector Of
education.
Finally he says there was no FIRST
cause, and that matter is eternal; it j.
very easy to say this. quite as easy ..
to say that horee 10 . COW, but it is
not quite 20 easy to prove it. In
truth, when We endeavor to ind out
whether there was . first cause or not,
We generally stop where re begun. !
This is certain, there either Vas first !
cause or there was not. and We have
no means Of aacertaining. which j.
true, and there think the matter had
better rest. unless Mr.. Ingersoll can
definitely prove the one or the other.
1t is utterly useless to argue and
involve in any argument the element
of eternity; it i . thing which no
mortal can grasp and consequently he
is unit 70 attempt any explanation
of it.
And now Christians, which Win you
follow, this man Of The world. thi: %
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-01-28

lrl<w3t
, 1879-04-03


Mayor.eloot HARRISON nnuotinoos In an In
torviow printed In another column tint It Is
not his purpose to intorfero with tho organ-
izafon and control Of tho Fire or Polica De-
rartmonts 80 long as the present bends provo
themselves TO bo efficient, aud that ho pro-
1,osea rs far as possible to divorce these DO
partmenls from politics, His iden Of iin-
rsovenlont in efi1oienoy is that promotions
Rhonid be made from tho lower grades, and
If now hcnds were to ho appointed he should
seek frat for snitablo material within tho
ranks before going outside. As to the other
doparsmcnts Of tho City Government. .itisplain
that Mr.. HAnn1soN intends to mhko moro or
less changea, but II ho finds, as unqucstlon-
ably ho will in some instances, That tho
efficiency Of tho service will be diminished
rather than Increased by the removal of com.
potent and experienced snbordlnatea who
hnvo held their positions by force Of merit
through nil the political changes Of years
past, he would not be wise 10 embarrass his
Administration for tho snko Of rowarding his
friends. Ills declaration, that he can best
serve hts pnrty hy bost serving the City Of
Chicago aud all Its interests regardless Of
part'sanship, will bo by oil citizens cordially
commended, and Nfr. 1IAnn1soN could not
choose safer, sounler platform.
, 1879-04-03

The minority report of Afr. BurGEnwoR7u,
a memher Of tho Committee appointed to
by manufacturing the gas used in the State.
House at Springfield, shows tint at least ono
person on the Committee had thorough
understanding Of the subject Under investf-
CATION and was not IN tho interest Of any,
body's gns-making machine. Mr. BurGEn-
WORTH demonstrates tho folly Of the State
building gas-works and going into the manu-
featuring business, and points out where and
how the proposed scheme would increase tho
cost Of lighting tho Capitol.
, 1879-04-03

Tho groatsat danger to DO apprehended aa
resulting from tho recunt election Ia the CO.
ofciye power OF The mob who will CHIN to
rule h1r. 1lAnRtsoA's Administration, The
great demand Of these men will be for place,
aud this will involve tho creation Of now
oflieos and tho increase Of expenditures, with
q corresponding iucreaae Of taxation. Tho
more lucstion Of change Of officials In the
several departments is a personal affair the
now Mayor will probably sock to have hls
own ftlands around him but at tho sa1ue
msthero are soyeral experienced and faithful
otlicors who have held non.partisan ott!cos,
and have been non.partisans In oilloo,
and with whom tho public have becoulo
familiar, who ought not md probably will
not ba removed for tho nero sake of max.
ing room for others. Tho Fro Department
is enc which tho people OF oil parties
would dialiku 10 sea disturbed or
subjected to change bscanso Of political
opinions. The hremsn have never been
politicians, though mo,nbers Of both parties,
nnd to mako that brunch OF the public
service dependent on politics, and liable Ia
change at every election, would be public
calamity. II Ms. IIAua1soN shall .cfuse to
treat the Fire Department "a part OF the
political machine, aud to bo used to punish
&asnies and reward frieuds, while he 1un4
, 1879-04-03

The details Of tho voting on Tuesday have
SOME points Of interest. The wholo voto of
tho city was about 57,70o, aud lad tho
American Or Republican wards pollcd their
full vote at least 6,o00 would have been
added to tho total. Thus the four Ropub-
1ionn wards in tho South Division only gavo
Wn1ottr 1924 minority, when 1t might have
bcon 3, 400, mud was overcome by the Demo-
cratic majority In tho Fifth Ward. The
Ninth and Tenth Wards, instead Of giving
Wn1onr 900 minority, Gave HAnR1soN 1000;
the Eleventh, Twelfth, aud Thirteenth
Wards gave Wn1duE only 2,432 majority,
when they could upon full vote have made
TINT minority 4,8oo. Without speaking Of
tho vote transferred to HAnn1soK by tho
sgrrr influence, It will bo soon that the Re~
publioa1s in the wards named permitted the
election to go by default we give the mr.
ioritiau t,u fhn .unrf7o,
, 1879-04-03

1,ous+,c for ttnGrl .,,,4.4oro tito ;1rn1icotn or
t,;nltcato torotio,' ~ cn,,to, for tho ,,ro.o.
,v!,on ~ NV ,,,,a,nn,, ~ .x,,,,,,,,on ,.,;,,,
II is not t,oaaib,o for {nt1lyid,,a1a In manage
o,ono
49, 4 and n hov,no eo,no co,,,,o1 invita- n
,,ozon othars IN rn;t, ,1o ,nornv ~ lin .xho,o
fovrtoen IN corrv m n ,m,inees v,,;cb m nm
~ t,o,, :. ,,,o /, oo+,v ~, otnra for ,sovt ~
r,onn, n,ho r,o,nort Tia fo,,rteor ,roor,zo
thamss,rss ~ = ,n,nn,rx md inxoat .ho,r
monev IN ,an,, too'a' n,ochincrv, n,ntoriala.
mi 1o,,or ,i,.t .,on,o,,t ,bo r,ao,ulntn7o M.
sumoa tlot ,ho conno,v ia n no1cfac,or,
.n,1 rrorco;ta IN ~ u nh ~ o,iatarco w
tnow that Il In rnaors,ood That ,nnnv of tta
,,,,1s NOW ro,,,,,o in ti,o roo,,,otrro oro
, 1879-04-03

The debate in tho House on the Army
bill is drawing to a close, and it Is expected
that vote will be reaohed next Saturday.
At TINT time tho Democrats will need to
muster their entire available strength III
order to mako suro Of passing tho
political amendments, as the Groenbackers
have in CAUCUS resolved to vote
against tho policy Of attaching political Log
islatio6 TO appropriation bills. They will
move on tho floor Of the House to strike out
tho section objected to, but, 1t unsuccessful
in this attempt. they will refrain from voting
on the passage of tho bill and leave tho issue
between tho Democrats and Republicans.
, 1879-04-03

Convention. Appointment nnst woll-lnformc,t
Democrat wns henri to any not ninny tlnys
ago that Mr.. 1TENpntcKs himself will come
out boldly for T11nEN within short time.
It Ii not any moro unlikely that THURMAN
will TO Induced to sacrifice his ambition mud
join tho T1EpEN rauks. Most Of Afr. I'll.
DEN'a methods aro subtle md fnr-reoohlng,
and he wifi stop nt nothing which ts neces.
aary to carry tho day.
Whfio every indicatioh points to Ti1pEss
SUCCESS In securing tho Democratic nonina-
tiun, tho pnrty managers aore11 lnfscalcutate
the cxtont Of antagonism which his canli-
tla.nro will cngonder among many clnssss Of
people who supported him In 1870. Largo
Numbers Of Democrats throughout the Uniou
hare lost all respect for tho mau, md, though
they maY not bo ablo 10 lcfeat his oombiun.
tions to socstre tho Convention, they will not
support him. bfany Of the t1ost confirmed
Bourbons, and especially tho ofIice-seoking
class, despise him because he did not
make fight for The place to which they
clnIn he had been eloctotl Many Of tile
moro conservative Democrats, who wore
grnti1cd ut tho conrso which ho ACTUALLY
pursued, havo since been disgustad with his
nttontpts to apologize for TINT course, aud 10
explain TINT llo was really dfsppsod to make
q fight, bnt was misrspresonted by HEWITT
md others. II the cry OF fraud could bring
him any particular strength at tho polls, It
would bo more than Offset by the exposure Of
tho cipher dispatches, md there is enough
virtue in tho rn,ks Of the Democratic party,
II not among It's leaders, to resent tho candi-
daluro of mnn who. WAS identified will,
such scandal. Finnlly, tho managing Dem
ocrats In tho West recolect that Mr. T11pzx,
with all bis boasted woalth, was not so gon.
erous with lis "barrel" during the last
Presidential campaign as ho bud promised to
be, aud foar that ls will 1eceivc them aga;n.
These arc the clements of the opposition to
T1IpEs within tile Democratic pnrty, which
he mny be, md probably will 10, able to
overcome 80 far as tho nomination is con
corned, but which will unite to mike him one
Of tho weakeat candidates thnt could be
choaon,-ospeoial1y IL he acoopts tho issue Of
dishonest elections md tic revolutionary
project Of starving out tho Government.
, 1879-04-03

THO Senate Committee on Elections has
reported on Tho caso of AIr. BELL, the ap-
pointoe Of the Governor Of New Hamp.
shire, tho Democratic minority op.
posfng, and the Republican minority
favoring his admission, Tho adoption
Of tho minority report will operate to
deprive New Hampshire Of full representa-.
ton in the senato on mere quibblo On the
question Of a vacsncy having occurred. Bui
quibblea are considered sufficient provoca-
tion for Democratic dirty work 80 long as
they can DO utilized to incrense tho Demo
cratic majority.
, 1879-04-03
TIE TILDEN CAMPAIGN.

Wp warned our renders that tho election
Of GARTER Il. HAnn1soy would DO c1o;mel as
a strict partisan victory, and tho Democratic
politicians and quaHi-D Democratic newspapers
arc now doing this very thing. Tho nepub-
licans did not hoed the warning; but, partly
on account Of their apathy and purity. on
account of their indulgence of personal proiu.
dicoB, the Democratic ticket was permitted to
carry the city, What tho Chicago Democrats
arc now celebrating ns a party victory in
this city is, ut the sa1ne timo, intended to
serve as 11lpEs victory; and this q good
many Of these sane iubilant Democrats will
not rolisl. There is no doubt, however,
TINT tho tremendous purity effort nut forth
by tho Democrats hero ani elsewhere to
carry this springs local elections Ia a part of
national movement which Ia controlled
aud directed by MI. T1tpEs aud his aeon,s.
Tho po,itical machinery Of this city. to tia
extent that it shall be used for portisan pnr.
poses, will be rnatle to do service espooially
In Mr, T1LpEs's balalf, All Democratic
affairs aro now being shaped towards tn.
nEN's nomination noxt year, aud il tie old
gentleman can keen bis hcalth In will
subordinate oil Democrats to bis caudidaturo.
or force them iuto u position Of antaconisn
TO the Democratic marty.
Tho TtLpEN moyenant ,,roas two cooaia-
a,at,onn n,,on tin nomoorata Sv,i,,, u ot,,,re
10 ls naranonnt to MI othera hcar;ro unor
rnrtv success. viz, n, Tha canitnt In ha
mado ont of tlo theory flint Mr.. 'r,1n,. voa
defroule1 OF bis plsoa ut thu Inst o1aot,on
, 1879-04-03

t|.ero woro reasonable assutants' of 1ocht
protection, and II tho p.ttpnBd of abatdo,,.
ing tho National law were ono of economy
or policy alone. Dnt tho pcmocrasto at-
tempt goes beyond nil this. Tho clsnngos In
tho National lnwa arc demanded rs a conces.
slon to alate supremacy. They are intended
to serve as wedges for reoponing tue old
issues which brought on tho War. They 1ed
up 10 manifold nbnsos and frauds. 1t tho
doctrine ot State Sovereignty Is tho true
doctrine, then tho Southern States lad tho
right to secotlo peacefully, MS CHALMERS
ciaims; II they had such right, then
tho Govarnment waB guilty Of Il gteat
wrong in coerciny them to retnrn !;
II tho Government committed n gEeat
wrong In waglng war against the nocelatl
States, tl,en those Stasos aro entitled to ror-
nration fot their suEferings, tho pcopt1 indI-
vidunlly to intlcmniloation for their lossea,
md the Southern leaders to apology for tho
,,ast aud reward for tho future. Tho pay
1nent of tho Confederate debt, Of tho loss Of
property In slaves, Of tho destruction and de-
cny of NIL kinds of property at tho South
.tnring tho War, md tho pensioniug Of Rebel
soldiers, ars Interior ticttuctions from tho
doctrine Of stato Sovereignty, which tho
Democrats arc trying to rcassort by theil
proposed amendments 10 the existing 1aws.
Lot the dobato go on till those facts shall
ba thoroughly understood.
, 1879-04-03

Goorgia has Just adopted new Constitu-
ton which practically excludes colored men
from thu 1ury-box. a COMMITTEES OF three cltt.
Gems IL appointed for each sounty to prepare q
Jury liat from, which ulerc Is no appeal. A
careful! Investigation INTO the different jury
ists In tie various counties Of tho etate reveals
tho fact that only 3 per cent OF the taFy1nun arc
persons Of color. Tho white men claim that
they ara applying the test Of tnts'lf0euco to
the systen,, anu that u tho negro IL ruled out III.
consequence it Is nut their tault. Perhaps thu
pcop!p VI Georgia Msy soon aaa aolne method