davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08

to paste in your Ledger, or
be published but once.
A~mmunitiOn (Wholesale.)
A. II. Gardner Co.
Betting, Hose Il Packing
A. II. Gardner Co.
Blank Book ManufAct'rs
Booksellers and Stationers.
West h Co.
Brewers.
Phil. Best Brewing Co.
Valentine Blatz.
Franz Falk,
J. Obermann Il Co.
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.
Beer EOttlers.
Blatz' Export.
Torchiani Il kremer.
Boot and Shoe Manf'Fs.
Geo. II. Atwell.
Beals, Torrey 4 Co.
Coffee and spice Mills.
G. z. Andrews & Co.
The II. c. Croker Co.
W. Il J. G. Flint. .
Jewett q Sherman Co.
C~rOckery. Glass, Cutlery
Blair & Persons.
Eissfeldt l. Bro.
Chair 4 Cradle Manfrs.
Milwaukee Chair Co.
Commission Merchants.
Receivers Of Live Stock and Dressc,
Hogs.
A. V. Bishop.
Chandler, Brown & Co.
R. Eliot & Co. (Estab. 1850.
L. Everingham & Co.
C. F.. Freeman.
l. II. Lowry & Co.
Meyer & Bodden.
Chss. Ray Il Co.
General Commission.
Morehouse. Meacham & Co.
L. G.. kniffen.
Coal and Pig Iron.
r. p. Elmore & Co.
Coal, Coke and Pig Iron
Northwestern Fuel Co.
ConfectiOners, tManufact'ng'
George Ziegler.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08
D.Sshser., Miys. and Mosher..

Dh. "EN ~ d III N II - VIII
positively cure Female Weakness, such as Falling Of
the Womb. Whites; Chrsnic Inflammation or Ulcers.
tion Of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flood.
ing, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation.
&c. An old aud reliable remedy. Send postal card for
= pamphlet, with treatment, cures and certificates
from physicians apd patients. TO Howarth Il Ballard,
Utica, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists-el.S per bottle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08
Season

y... out. the TEMPLE. 10 90 per aozen,. ,
splendid new Singing School. Convention, and Choir
Book by DR.. W. u. PERKINS. As q Choir Book, equal
to any of the largest ones. As q Singing School Book,
better than the cheaper and smaller ones, since 1t has
much more music that il, 100 pages Of new Songs and
Glees, and $50 pages Of the best Metrscai Tunes and
Aathems. Specimen copies mailed, post-free, tor q. OF.
Remember also THE VOICE OF WORSHIP, ts9. %
per dozen), recently advertised; JoHNsoN's NEw
METHOD FoR SINGING CLASSES, an excellent book,
(S6 90 per DOZEN, and L. .. Emerson's Onward,
(t7.s per DOZEN. Send for Specimens, Catalogues,
or Circulars.
Just out. STUDENTS LIFE IN SONG,
(4i. 800, with Introduction by CHARLES DUDLEY War;
NER. us Of the jolliest Of College Sopgs. A capital
book fer social singing.
Just out. the VOICE As A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT,
by q: H.. s; DAVIS, MD. (37 ctsl An invaluable
treatise on the construction and management Of the
Vocal Organs. With plates.
Just out. The last number of THE MUSICAL Rec.
ORD. Send 6 cts for one number, $500 for the year.
Wouldn't be without it for five times the price,"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08
Checked n their Advance

By the speedy action Of Hostetter's Bitters,
dyspepsia, nervous ~indisposition, constipation
q bilious complaints cease to harass the In
valid. That they will instantly give ground 10
not pretended, but no medical fact il more
certain. or avouchod by more competent testi-
mony, than that these mAladies, and others
to which it 10 adapted, entirely succumb to
the influence OF the medicine, il It b given =
fair trial Their total, II not instant rout, il
certain TO ensue. Losses Of strength arc re-
paired, and failure Of appetite and nerve quiz
etude are reunedied by the Bitters; and ~ the
stomach grows stronger and assimilation ID
aided by it action, . gain In flesh win follow.
Ladies' IN delicate health, Aged persons and
convalescents, derive bodily and mental solace
from it, use, aud experte0oe none OF the re-
pugnance which ordinary tonnes frequently In
spire. The emphatic Recommendation Of phys
icians confirms The verdict in its favor.
OoIDs AND C~ouon.-Budden changes Of cif-
mate are sources Of Pulmonary and Bromchsol
aEscstons. Take ct once " Bropn's bronchial
TrocAss," let the cold, co1gh, or irritation Of
the throat be eyee 70 alieht. 26cents . box.
READ advertisement In anothsr column d
principal trtuInphs Of tho Mason 4 Hamliu
Organ Co. all over tho world. Il certainly
amounts 70 Decentralization, a. they say, Of the
superiority Of their organs. 1hs record u I'M.
parailsl0d anong - Of lnstxumsuAs.
CEsw JaslseaisDsk swsst Mayy Tolaesas
la~sqnvxAN 0lnmts a1asdhaas
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08

. Manufacturers OF
Pants, O~yeralls, Shirts, &c.
II. 8. Mack & Co.
Oils.
Machinery and BurRhS.
listed & Wadhams.
: Pianos. Organs,
And Musical Merchandise.
II. N. Hempsted.
IN. W. Agency Chickering Piano.
james B. Bradford.
Paper Box Manufacturers
Otto Laverenz & Bro.
Paper stock. Rags, Metals.
j. c. Diederichs.
stove Manufacturers.
Sherman s. Jewett & Co.
snip chambers.
Canvas, Rope. Blocks. Lath, Yarp-
G.. d. Norris & Co.
noap Manufacturers.
Gross Bros.
B. J. Johnson & Co.
Francis Trenkamp.
Salt,
Cement. stucco and Land Platter.
c. j. Kershaw.
Saddlery HRra0 arc and
Leather.
B. Young & Son.
Scrap Iron and Metals.
C. A. Hendee.
Toys and Fancy Goods.
Meinecke Il Co.
Trunk manufacturers.
George Burroughs.
D Tobacco Msnuf'rs.
F. Adams 4 Co.
J. G. Flint, Jr.
,.B. Leidersdorf & Go.
Teas, importers and toDners Oh,
butcher, Collins & SLcith.
watches, Jewelry,
Diamonds and Silver Ware. &c.
Oh. Preusser Il Bro.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08

KeAo UO SW ~
generally for transplanting strawberry
plants, yet it often becomes desirable to
do the work later in the season. The
plants, If set in August, make some
growth and obtain q good foothold be-
fore winter. One Of the difficulties of
transplanting later is the liability to be
thrown out by frost. The work will
succeed we'll In September If the follow.
ing precautions are observed. Procure
strong plants Of the same seasons growth,
with abundant roots, and set in . rich,
deep and mellow soil which has . good
surface aud bottom drainage; spread the
roots out we'll like an umbrella, which
will prevent heaving out better then II
crowded together; If the soil il dry, set.
tie 1t about the roots with water when
the hole Ia partly filed; mulch with ma
nure, and keep the surface we'll protected
with such Z mulching in winter; take
care not to cover the crowno of the plant.
If the soil Is heavy Of clayey, make II
slightly convex about the plants, and
press 1t firmly with the foot, leaving .
smooth surface to throw of the water Of
rains.
WI have observed that when pigs are
fed . good deal of hearty food they are
fond Of salt and charcoal. Pigs are Of
ten affected with indigestion, and the
salt and charcoal are good remedies.
We can NOT mix these things in their food
in the right proportion, and, moreover,
Il won not b the best to attempt 10
force . pig to eat them unless It wanted
IN. m Ala tn ~anuatitA ml0ht r. d.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08

dream.
But It ~ no dream-the coast was
strewn with wrecks; more than one
corpse among the rocks and weeds looked
up with blank eyes to the morning light.
There VA . glorious sea ON, and crowds
were out surveying it, splendor. Crowds,
TOO, were Wasting their wonder ON the
Flight. Where was shef Who had
spoken herf Had she foundered and
gone DOWN. Had shc blown of the
c0aetf Would any ONE ever zee her
again como sweeping into harbor with
al all set, . tower Of snow and light,
With the music and the d~ancingf There
were none to My. No one had spoken
her; and search the horizon with burn
ing eyes. no Gign Of her white sails, her
golden penn0n, was to Be scen.
And day followed day the same. And
. thrill Of horror went to moro hearts
thar one ct the thought Of the gay party
going down with dags flying, and the
world that had known them suspended
Tor . little IT. festivities, or turned it,
mourning into pleasure By yachting up
and down tho coast In search, putting
into harbor every shutdown. But whom
ten dsys had paved, with most doubt
had settled into certainty, and the little
world Wa taking on IT. old ways again.
Only they missed tho tawny beauty Of
the Rerctval girl upon the drive, thereck-
- da1h Of D. Luyster, thenolemn stiff
nsao a old MISUNDERSTANDING missed.
indeed, that airy visicn Of unreal beauty
whoso ahssnce made the place desert;
- lAAHk "a IA - -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-10-08

Carriages and SeWlcg Ma
cDstAeA.
II. 8. Benjamin.
= Carriages and SletKhs.
G. w. Ogden b Co.
Druggrsts and JObbers II
Wines, Liquors, Paints, Oils. Chem
icals, &C.
II. Bosworth 4 Sons.
Flour Dealers 4 Exports
C.. J. Helliwell h Co.
Feathers and Bedding.
A. Weigell.
Furntture Trade.
A, D. Seaman & Co.
Matthews Bros. Furniture Go
Fancy Groceries.
Foreign 4 Domestic Fruits, Oysters
T.. d. Davis Il Co.
Glass, Paints, Materials t
J. f. Patton.
GrOcers.
Ball & Goodrich.
Dewey Il Davis.
'Durands, Robinson u Co.
butcher, Collins & Smith.
Jacob MOrawetz.
Kicker, Crombie Il Co.
Roundy, Peckham Il Co.
Jacob Wellauer & Co.
A Hardware and Iron.
John Pritzlaff. (Estab. 1885,
VIM. Frankfurt & Co.
Scroll Materials, Designs. Saws,&t
mats, Caps and Furs.
Hansen's Empire Fur Factor
Straw, Ellsworth Il Brandt.
Insurance Complies, (Fire
Northwestern National lus.C
Milwaukee Meoh's Nut. Ins.C
Lumber, Lath Il khfDglci
G. j. kefshaw.
Millinery d straw Good
VIM. Swale.
Machinery,
Iron and Wood Working.
o.. l.. Packard.
p. Yale 4 Co.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04

The "Gazette" feeling the strength
Of its party and glorying in its SUCCESS,
has grown not only very independent,
but is really insolent to the reform vo
ters Of its party. In Yesterdays issue
it reads them out Of party fellowship in
the following vigorous manner:
II is comfortable to know that such
Democrats as relieve in separating mu-
nicipsl politics from State and county
politics can be- readily dispensed with by
the Democratic party, and yet it remain
successful without them. They are often
lust such men as VIXEN on the ticket, or
when their interest is involved, run
around crying for assistance from every
source, and often become as weak as
the scriptural character that We are
tsld will be 'spewed out of the mouth.
1t 10 not too late to learn wisdom.
A dozen OF bootblack repeaters like
"Gus" O'Donnell and "Brockey" Tom,
1nder the lead of an energetic rounds
man like Sergeant Dolan, who could
vote nine or ten times, ARE worth more to
the Democratic party than hundred
of the best men Of the party who are
content to only vote once, and whom the
" Gazette" is now engaged in reading
out Of the party. May our neighbor be
happy in his preferred political asso-
ciates.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04
t.dsGAL TINE IA BILE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

INN LNA Nh WiLMlNVloN'
or Fbtisdelsbla: 2.87, 100, sic, 800 b II
.o.o4 1919 a. m: 1875, 2sO, 4ee. 9S
TO, 94e ep.n N. On Sunday, 2.S7. S1Os
IN, j. 70, $50, 9.4s p. m.
New YORK: 2.37, 100, 1904, a. M; l u
1879 .. m, Limited Exrress. 6.4s p. n.
|ni Baiumore and Washington: l26, 40
s.3b q. M; 1857 p. IN. Limited Express
l:o+, 6.ls, y. IL. On Sunday, IL. !, 2l0
FOR Baltimore and Bay Line: T.Os p. m.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.a6 3. IN.
For New Y castle: s.16 a. H., LOS, c.sb D. IN
For Delaware X. H.: s.lb M: LOS, $50 p
m.
Ne Sunday trains.
For Wilmington & Northern X. H.: 60 T.
M; 3p. h.;and $50 p. NJ. Sunday excep
b.30p. IN. Sunday train 9.40 A. M.
TEAMS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
from Philadelphia: l2.46, 203, $40, 9.l0 .. m.
1203, l2.47, 1.O2, 100, 40, SIS, 6.2S, 100
7.40, Ills p. m. On Sundays: 1248, 203
1910 q. m: 1895, Ills, p. m.
From baltimore: q 81, 9.29 s.bs a. M; rs, 81
s.sc, $50 p. m. On Sundays: 2si, .. m.
From Washington: asl, a. M: l2.9s, 1887
t.se, s.sd p. m. On Sundays: 2sl q. m.
From New Castle: $50, 1910 Q. m.;
40 y. m. No Sunday trains.
from Delaware X. r.: $50 .. m.; l2.l0, 7.la
From Wilmington & Northern X. X: SET
.. u. ll.sO. q. M; and o.4s p. M.
from Delaware Western X. r.: 500 Z. m.
2l6, 800 p. m. Sunday train IN T. M.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LAAv1 PHILADH~
YuIA.
from Isroad street and Washington avenue
g 73O, 500. 1880, ll.46 .. M: Lao, 800, 100,
b.l6, 500. 6.l6 9.46. u.y0 p. m. On Sun.
days: 1880 Z. 30 q. NJ; 500, 11.e0 p. %.
e ON Thirty-Sec0nd and Market streets: LEO,
7.s0. l.35 q. m; l2.2b, 100 900, 11.ao p. m.
On SUNDAYS. 100. .. m
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04


Ip The Democrats elected TO the
Council yesterday and such - held
over will bend their energies to the
work Of rstrenchmsnt and give US Z
real economical administration during
the next year, and run the city upon
its legitimate income and source OF rev
snue saving when It can; avoiding
needless expense, and reduce the TAI
rate 70 Clio, they will secure 70 thsi!
party another triumph next year, and
the thanks Of al good citizsns.-fss.
tsrday's "Gasstts. roc
As there will bs . floating debt thii
year when the tax rate Is $l.l5 Of $25,.
900, next year at $l.lO it would be run
up to S60, 900, aud then it must be re-
msmbered that the old Council had
$34, 900 left Of unexpsndsd sppropria-
tion for funding the public debt which
present Council will not have. This
amount must Of course TO added to the
CSC, 1000, and it will be seen that the
debt will then be over 900, 900. II seems
the Gazette" don't care how much
debt is piled up 90 it has low taxes TO
deceive the voters with. II thesuccess
of the party is all the "Gazette" cares
for and low taxes is TO be the watch
word, why not reduce the rate to Sl.OO
and be done with iti That paper could
make good political capital out Of the
lew tax rate for year or two yet with.
ont referring to the large aecumulating
floating debt.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04
Coal Prospects,.

The New York correspondent Of thu
Philadelphia Ledger" says that c,al
prospects in that city baye taken turr
for the better, chiefly as the result O.
Mr.. Governs overtures to the Receiver
Of New Jersey Central, and also to the
personal influence OF the same gentle
man with the representatives Of the
coal companies in New York. The
indications now are that an agreement
Of some kind will speedily be attained
1t is understood that Mr.. GOwsn
has received from 3 majority Of New
York companies, assurance Of their
readiness to carry out the terms Of one
or the other Of his proposals in modi'
fed fern, and that negotiations to that
effect will At once bs begun by CORES
pondence. The fact would seem TO be
that all hands are at last beginning 10
realize the supreme folly Of carrying on
. war against each other, whereby
everybody is hurt and nobody benefit
tod, and that 10 high time to stop 1t BY
mutual concessions and mutual ooun
sci.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04

gained an unstable existen0s and 4
nally . year ago with the advent Of Mr.
Almond as Mayor their power ceased
and passed into the hands Of the De-
mocracy. Firmly sntrsnchsd in powell
Tuesdays election is . sample Of thoss
which are to follow. The city was ovsl
run with FOUNDERS and repssters II
charge ofa Sergeant Of police, and die
reputable, violent men appointed in
spectors Of elections, and with jus
violence enough 10 intimidsts rsspecta
bls voters. aud keep them from the polls
the election on Tuesday was carried by
The application Of the new Democratic
Southern plan. This is what Whining
ton has come to no matter what apollo
eies may be made or how many healing
poultices may b. applied. Honest vo-
ters aud honest men deprived Of their
votes, are compelled to witness elections
carried by organized bands of convicts,
bummers and bootblacks, led from poll
to poll by not a common patrolmsn but
by sergeant Of police, sx.keepsr Of an
unlicensed gin-mill and who it is said
a few years ago hurrisdly went out
West TO escape being arrested for re-
pesting or attempting to repeat at the
polls.
This is what elections have come to
in Wilmington, and from present ap.
pearances this process Is to be employed
In all future elections unless some effort
is made which will result in purifying
the political atmosphere and the pun
ishment ofelection law breakers both
in and out Of office. W. must confess
that there Is little prospect Of any
punishment Of the transgressors
who SO shamelsssly, violated law and
deosncy on Tuesday, nevertheless We
think 1t is . duty incumbent upon those
who have been the most wronged to
try and see whether law can be enforo-
cd III Wilmington or not. II II cannot,
then We will at least have the benefit
Of knowledge Of that fact and We can
prepare to accommodate ourselves to
this new state Of Affairs, and submit -
gracefully As We can toa government
Of fraud Gnd violence. Let all good
citizens arise and ask each other, whittier
are We drifting!
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04
Gr.s. Iueresse Z. Imisrstssu

Greas IucroOse In IW1Erat10n
During the month of August IL, 1876
migrants were landed at the Castle
Garden, New York, making the arri.
walls for the year 76,S09, which gives
the remarkable incrsasp Of 22,645 over
the arrivals last year. The increase
this year comes mostly from Scotland
Ireland, Norway and Sweden. The
other European countries have furnish
ed only about the same number Of immi.
grants as during the past few years.
The greater portions Of the new srri-
walls ceme with minds made up as to
where they will settle, and proceed At
once to their destination, which, in most
cases, Is the west.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04

y heas
(ng and
(nle fine
\, order
". Std.
[e2d&w
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04

IP WE ARE to believe the Gazette" "
the election on Tuesday passed of in a
very orderly and quiet manner, the
only ripplss on the smooth surface, was
one in the First Ward where 1t esys
Elijah Green was arrested for illegal
voting by Officer Payne. Then it found
out somehow that Mr.. Roberts, the Re-
publican Inspector ofths West district Of
the Seventh Ward, put his hand in his
hip pocket to draw . pistol. 1t also
notes that Joseph Smallwood, COL,
"fought like 8 Turk" At the Ninth
Ward polls. These are all the outra-
gss that the argus eyed reporters Of
the Gazette" could find. We would
not notice these paragraphs were
II not for the injustice done to two
1t least Of the cases mentioned. The
truth is that Mr.. Green saw man 60
ing up to vote at the First Ward poll
who had just voted in the Tenth Ward,
and he called out to the window Iu-
spsctor that that man had voted. Pa
:rolman Payne thought thi. was sufi-
oient for an arrest, and clspping the
nippsrs on Green took him to the hall.
In Mr.. Roberts case he did not pretend
to have = pistol until after the Demo.
cratic Inspectors advanced upon him
with drawn chairs. 1t may be true
that smsllwood was fighting in the
Ninth Ward like Turk, but il he was
there were q dozen Democrats at that
poll more disorderly than he was and
were not arrested. Why cannot the
Gazette" be truthful?
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04
A Fortune TO be Mads in Root Beel

A Fortune 70 be Madsin Root Beer.
A fortune awaits somebody who will
concoct . palatabls root beer and sell II
In this city. None Of the numerous com.
pounds yclept "root beer" is equal in
favor and purity to the beverage with
this title in our boyhood days. Have
the receipts for making this once pop
ular drink been lest and forgotten, and
the sharp, foaming and aromatic liquid
degenerated into a molasses and water
mixture, whicE the innocent paItaker
tries to believe is what the sign before
him calls it-''r0ot- beeri" Departed
worth is not so SON or effsctually blot
tod from memory.-"Gsrmantown Tels-
graph"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04

The HERALD says it is informed by
gentleman Of veracity and standing in
the city, who were present at the polls
that the election Of Tuesday was
exceptionally orderly and fair, the ex-
caption was, that there was said to be
a good deal of negro repeating in the
Eastern district of the Seventh Ward,
and some of it was very barefaced. We
only call attention to this declaration
to show how anxious that paper is to
cover up the frauds of its party. A
paper that witholds the truth for the
purpose of shielding the guilty, is gull
ty Of greater crime than that Of
straight out lying.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04

YNHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUS L
! in Philadolphia, JOHN WANAMAkER
Ora nd Depot, 18th st.. Market to Chestnut
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04
street N aisance.
For the REPUBLICAN.

MRssRs. EDIToRs Some time after
dark last night some person or persons
supposed to have had more cabbage
than usual, deposited q parcel Of the
leaves in front of 500 Buttonwood street.
The inmates wish 1t plainly understood
that they are not anxious for the yell
low fever; they also wish the perpetra.
tors, when they wish to commit such
mean, low acts would do SO in day light
or give information that will lead US 10
know where they may be found as they
are wan ted before the municipal au-
thority ofthe city, in order that they
may be taught the rules of common
decency. 4. H. Anderson.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04
Peach Festiva AT tho West.

This evening the ladies OF the West
Presbyterian church will give peach
festival in the lower rooms OF the
church. The effort is made for wor
thy purpose, the cancelling Of the
church debt; and as such commands
itself to the public. The entertainment
will continue over until Friday even.
ing.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-04
sEPTEusER !, 1879
A NOTE.

the :. Republican " still leads In
eireulasisn. Advertise whore yos
get the most for your money asd
enc ~ Republican y II that paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
House of Representatives.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The effort to proceed
with the legislative appropriation bill was an
tagonzed by tho advocates Of the morning
hour, who were finally successful and private
bills were considered. At the expiration of the
morning hour contest arose as to the order OF
business, Mr.. Cox, New York, pressing his GEN.
sus bill, Mr.. Hale the appropriation bill, and
Mr. Bright the private calendar.
Messrs. Tucker and Wood antagonized these
appropriations with motion to proceed to the
consideration of business on the Speakers ia
BILE.
WAR CLAIMS.
The House finally went into committee of the
whole on the private calendar. The pending
bill was that for the relief of John P. Arm
strong of Virginia, account of wharf prop-
erty occupied by the United States armv in Al
exandria during the
Mr. Hunton stated that the loyalty of claim
ant had been fully proved, and the only ques-
ton was whether Congress going to pay
any claim of that character. The vote on the
present case would be a decisive to all
cases of the same character.
Mr.. Eden, while he supported the bill, ex-
pressed himself in favor of constitutional
amendment forbiddlng the payment of all
claims originating in the war which have not
already been adjusted. .-r..
Mr.. Hayes said that although claims might
come in under the plea of loyalty, they were
presented and advocated by disloyal men.
Gentlemen on heother side did not advocate
the claims of loyal men.
Mr.. Eden inquired if the Republican Congress
in 1871 had been composed of disloyal men.