davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-26
Die Inffiae Spalte.

Die lnfft9e Spalte.
Rsttp: anaansisn Stsrs ,iemet BEN
@trtfta, srbtitsrt be SttIe uah
b~sfSrbert isIbR bic Gtfunsbeit
bss Qeibes.
Gnropaii9s &i9e.
Ser Sultan, an 6er3 unb Ropfs,
SIN 9lut uno Rsrpsn traut:
Die Ssiluns iu9' - I'M Sspie! !"
Ser gptbia Bort srtIans.
So finsen iie an au to9sn,
Sie &04e bon gutem S6Iaq:
sic nabmsn JIeiid unb Rno6sn
uno fo4tsn Gag fir Sag.
gs ftano Der g3ar am Jsuer:
Sas ptrb Elm prd1tig Sefot!
Dem 2rantsn 10 lieb unb tbsuer,
Or bot ibm mas e%insebrcdtl
Sarauf bra6f ibr snslii9 @spdrse
9ietoria i'm ao4sn fart;
8ortrtHlid paro in 2ir3e
Die Suppe oas refine Wart."
SO4 gismart tpOlf lie ni9t muubsn.
nWtein Rrafimsbl lit famos;
Sas tris9t CT Bis gum - GsiunSsn;
SIN Ro4sn bin i'd srob"
5ran, Soisf elf sur Stdtte
Nit sinem iiben gonfstt =
(Der Reio bebauptete Is bdtt
Na9 Bisner Srdnt4sn sei4medt y
Sc psdt gar bunts @srl6e
Die iturte &ibrsrsi;
Sa lsst au6 nod in bic Ride
Ser Sauii4s Sabn - elm gi. -
Ser aruie Rtante i9ludte,
S4nttt arss @sIi9tsr babel,
unS oentt, als er Sudie unb Iputte
Siele Rode brbsrbsn ben 8rei!
LIZ, 8srl. Wontassjts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-26

sas- gsbre: ,8ie tieB Der erfie
Wsni4 % Sobann ,aoam - 2eb.
rsr: Dllnb bic erite Srau?" = Sobann
,W-aoam :"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-26

aa- llmiOnt psrbeiratbst. u 0u fell.
mem Greunoe y S9on pisber fibsit 9u
oa unb ndbft Rn6pfs an Ssinsn Rod felt
man iollte gar ni9t msinsn, bab Gu FL.
ne Srau bait"
.: ga meinft bu bsnn. tuenn mon per-
5eiratbst III, rsiBsn bic an6pfs ni9t ab ?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-26

Was man niat nod allies aIsben
mub Sn Nsp yOrt III cine 8arbisrRube,
beren Gi8sntbamsr In lsinen SeFsIn
Spislepisn anbrfnasn lisB. Spbalb i9
elm Sanee auf BEN Stubl ~nisssrldbt,
fdnst IN Golse tes DrudsS uuf cine I'm
Sts bffneli&e Getsr bic Dole ~ iptrlsn
an une eas Gtnisifsn unb YartblaMrsn
eel9tsbt nit Wuifbssleituns. mas iebens
faus arsenebmsr IN ais has fabs @stlaps
per bsS Ba~rtfanflsrs anb5rsn ~ maiIen.
.Da lte8t Wuit p'rfn" unb bic Spss
III snti&feeen na&abmunsswsrtb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-26

Gas Sbiss u .tnt sttrtus atbilsuns unftrtr bausrbafttu
v~sriaufeu, unb btss III psnt 5ptiftl fur has @tlk tie bette
une btaisft SilbsSubr In Ger gDst. Sdbrli& fsssn mir
hsren Sunetrt' ab, uDS MIR fab TN StaSt stntr arsstn
BAIL pen 8rttftn. tit ptr isss Bpas BON Qsutsa Sttsms
nisn. rs6e als f6 IA ttn bStftn 9Sbfpra6en fbtr ttee
ubItn tn Sjns auf tRrs S&6aptit uuh tbr Sau,baltsn Der
Belt dusiprs6tu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-26

Bay Gin Mann Obns 5sinbe lit pis
8roo obne Sauertsis = sr tommt ME in
bic S66e.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28
A-a A5zs WANvTsFyR

820l CLOTHES WRKNGERS to repair. WDY GEORGE D. LAMB, THE wRINGER MAN, ID 109 Chapel Street.
 Where you can find the best Clothes Wringers Carpet Sweepers, Washing Machines, Fluting Machines. Tea and dofee Pots, Granite, Iron and Britannia Ware Tin Orockery, Glass and Wooden Ware, American and Imported Baskets oil and Gas Stoves, large rety House Furnishing Goods at low pri ces EV Try RichardSOm,D Original Lit- tle Washer. the best in use. dc d&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28
State News.

Captain H. N. Fenton, of Danbury, has been appointed quartermaster of the Fourth regiment.
 The first tugboat went through to Hartford Monday with two barges loaded with coal from New York.
 The Rev. Mir. Dickinson, of Boston, has been tendered and has accepted O call to the passionate Of the Baptist church at AnsoniR.
 A man named Arthur Morell, Of Stamford, was found drowned in the harbor at South Norwalk about four o'clock on Sunday after noon.
 Mrs Mary E. Rockwell, late superintendent of the Industrial School for Girls at Middle town, has charge of similar institution at Milwaukee, Wis.
 Kate Cobb has grown handsome and feshy, and says that she never felt so well in her life. She is perfectly contented at the prison, works hard, gives no trouble and is well liked.
 John Andersen, in Wethersield prison for murdering Horatio G. Hall at Wallingford in 1874, has become SO insane that he has been chained to the prison wall to prevent him from murderiDg others.
 The States grand list by counties is: New Haven $86, ,631, ,939, Hartford $87, ,O02. .055, New London $39, ,823, ,749, Fairfield $50, 82O,- 326, Windham $17, ,303, ,636, Litchfeld $25,- 456, ,5O9, Middlesex $16, ,542 834, Holland $8,- 3O7, ,957. The grand lists of the larger towns are: New Haven $45, 76O, 8O9, Hartford $45,- 558, 49O, Norwich $13, ,431 430, Bridgeport $11 422, 483, Meriden $S, ,89O, S48, Waterbury 7,81O, 731, Stamford $6,64S, 145, New Lon walk $5, ,593, ,218, Danbury $5, 185, 300, Ston- ington $4, 851, 163, New Britain $4 ,589, ,3O4, Derby $3, 7O5, ,4O5, Greenwich $3, ,59O, OCT, Windham $3, 5O5, 539.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28
The Florence Nightingale of the Nur

1MS ElOFenCe Nl&MtADS 6Ae OH tne NUT"
 SerY.
 The following is an extract from letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambersburgh, Penn.
 A BenefactrcsSs
 Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wins low will prove the American Florence Night ingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our ''Susy" to say, "A bless ing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to sur vive and escape the griping, colicking and teethipg siege. Mrs. Windows Soothing Syr- up relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind collie, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it profess es to perform, every part of it it-nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow-know her only through the preparation of her ''Sooth- ing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, 8 physical savior to the infant race. Sold by all druggists 25 cents bottle. iy26 M, WAS Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28
John HarrtA' Wonderful Recovery
 Alter Having his Head Split Open.

John HarrtA' Wonderful Recovery
 Alter Having his Head Split Open.
 John Harris, who had his head split open by fallen axe at the new Yellow Jack shaft, some two years ago, Is again on the Com stock. Although that axe fell about 160 feet upon his head, and he lost in consequence 8 strip of skull bone four inches long and two and half inches wide. he has taken that head to England with him and brought it back, and thinks good deal of it and with it yet. He is one of those exceptional cases in surgery of which there are not half a dozen in the books, and which ranks with that where a tamping iron, blown by 8 pre- maturely discharged blast, passed through a mans head from chin to crown, and yet failed to kill him.
 The gash made by this axe in Harris head was large enough to kill half dozen men. When the bones were taken by the surgeons from the wound the large vein between the lobes of the brain ssent torrent of blood gushing forth. It was staunched with lint and the man rallied. The surgeon feared to remove the lint lest he should bleed to death, and it remained some two weeks till it be- came so far decayed as to force it's removal Contrary to expectation no blood followed, nor was there any secondary hemcrrhage from the wound. Harris has pretty much recovered from the effects of the accident. He says he experiences no head trouble whatever, but he has hitch in his walk, a sort of jerk, let go-and- go-on movement, which is the result of the hurt. He is a wonderfully good man for one upon whom the experiment of drop ping an axe 160 feet upon his head was sue cessfully tried
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28
Starin's NaW Haven Transportation Line

 atlSSHH4A, The JOHN H. STARIN, Capt. McAI- EkE37 slister, will leave New Haven at 1O:15 p. on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Leave New York at m: every Monday, Wednesday snd Friday. The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt. Spoor, hss recent ly had thirty rooms added and is in frst-class shape for carrying passengers Will leave New Haven at 10:16 ?. m every Monday Wednesday and Friday. Leave New York at p. every Sunday, Tuesday York.
 Fare reduced to s1, including berth in oabin
 " $1.50, t ststeroom. Tickets for the round trip, SI .50. FREE OoAoH leaves the depot at 8:1O p. m. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing 8:30 p.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Freight billed to the West at New York rates. Special freight rates to Philadelpha, Baltimore aad Washington.
 Boats land foct of oortandt street. close to Penns and New Jersey Central R. R. Ferry. Baggage trans ferred free.
 Tickets and Staterooms be purchased at Tontine Hotel, ct Ed Downes S39 Chapel St., and st Downss News Agency, 851 Chapel Street. stateroon2s for Sunday night boat can be obtained ". A. Spsulding's drug store, S9 Church street.
 ". B. MILLER, Agent, New Haven. v. 0. EGEGTON, General Agent, Pier IS North Ri- yer. New York. s8
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28

List of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the New Haven postofdce, New Haven county State of Connecticut advertised Wednesday, B5ennie Benedict, Elizabeth Bradley, Mrs R C-Graoe [ conllin. D-Bettie Davis. F-Martha Ferris. H,Mary H1ran. Sarah Hinman' Ann Hury. K-Mary Kennedy. M-Henrietta A Mason, Jane Mcoabe, Mrs Joseph Milette, Mrs. Mettlsr, Bridget McCormick, Mrs A Mason, Mary Mclean, Cornslia Mum, Katie Mcourt. R-NelIie Rourke, Mrs L Ross, Fannie Reddy. s-Msggis Smith, Evelyn M Msaqnaers Miss Spring T-Mrs Twichsii, Harriet Thomss ~ W-Georgie Wood.
 GENTLEMEN's LIST. A-oIarsnoe 4sn Oak Ape; W Hn,s Sas; andesson %, Charlie Brooks. D-Honsr Day. HzsentOn Halladsy, George Hammiil, Loser K1Es Kelsey. osssr Moue aorse e9 Joseph 1 Miis;t: c @, Paul Paul R-E Palmer i0, Wm Packard, J H Pomeroy. s-Mchad Sheridan, Charles Schmidt, F L Smith. T-Louis M Taylor, Geo W Trimbls. W-WD1ism G Webster, sAlonzo White I Wrioht Paul Wild, Hugo Wager. Persons calling for above letters will please say "Ad vertised," and state the date thereof.
 N. D. SHERRY. List of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the Fair Haven postofhce, Jan. 27, 1880:
 LADIES' LIST. sC-Bridget Cannon. M-Mrs Fl Morris.
 aENTLEMEN's LIST. G-E Gates K.-J0hn Kilroy. S-E Sawin.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28
MATHEY CAYLUS

Diseases of the sexual organs, recent or chronic, are promptly cured Lv A!aihey Caylus' Capsules; used for over 25 ears by the leading physicians af E1roTle and merr,-a
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28
s;;;;;:: 'ss $::;: :::.s7CAPSULES 7s:: s;:::. Fl Valuable and Desirable
 Real Estate for Sale.

"A FIRST. The homestead of Charles A. Bray, M Esq, situated on the corner of Center and Rose MzA streets, in the borough of Fair Haven East. The lot has frontage Of 1l6 feet Center street. The house is 8 substantially built and commodious building, having fifteen rooms and is fitted up with all the modern improvements.
 Second. Two desirable lots lying west of the 'Pow- House lot" caed each lot having frontage of sixty-ive feet upon proposed street connecting with Prospect street said Fair Haven East Also about two acres of land Fair Haven Heights, with two highways already laid out through the same, making the whole tract very desirable for building sites. Third. The equity of redemption in the property known t'The Barrows Homestead" situated on Ex- change street, near the Batchley avenue church, in the village Of Fair Haven.
 All the above must be sold to close up an assigned estate and any information relative to price, terms, etc. etc., be obtained by applying to either THOS. G. SLOAN, Yale Baak Building, or WILLIAM P. MILES, 2O Chapel street, Real Estate Brokers of New Haven, or to the subscriber.
 WILLET HEMINGWAY,
 Trustee on said Estate. Fair Haven EAst Nov. 2Oth, 1879. n24eodh
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28

When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, nearly oppo. site Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day, European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Elevated Railroad to all Depots. Families can live bet ter for less money at Grand Union than al any other frst-class Hotel in the city. my31 eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28

Again Victorious.

At the International Dairy Fair, held in New York, December, 1879, committee of the most expert butter makers made the most careful tests of all the different Butter Colors. The result was the unanimous award of the only prize to Wells, Richardson $ Co.'s Per fected Butter Color. Again this original and perfect color scores 8 victory as it always does when there is honest and fair competi- ton with any of it's competitors. Sold by Druggists and Merchants. Take no other.
 ia28 3teod1tY
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28
HnternationnI Dairy Fair

One of the most important results of this great fair is the verdict of the committee of experts that they found the we'll known and always popular Perfected Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson & Co.,, Burlington, Vt.,
 superior to all others, and therefore awarded it the first and only prize. Dairymen should remember this and insist on having the best. Sold by all druggists and grocers. Send for circular. ja28 3teod 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28
We Sometimes Eat loo Iucr.

When appetite thus outruns discretion, in digestion is the result. In such case the most effectual means of soothing the irritated stomach is Milk Of Magnesia, which is pleas
 ant as we'll as prompt. For sale by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28
Ez3ass5sss 5sssAE z sF F qss1aSsp,sas
 ksoyasi EzaEs Steamers. Rev York t0 ilHssnsfGMn and Lfvarnggt
 Every TEREsTsIay OF Saturday.

- - Tons. TonF OITY OF BERLIN, 5491 CITY of BRUSSELS S77t OITY of RICHMOND 4607 OITY of NEW YORK $500 OITY OF CHESTER, 4566 OITY OF PARIS, SOsl CITY of MONTREAL 4499 CITY of BRO0KLyH 2SII These magnificent steamers, built in wstertight oor.- parmcnts, arc among the strongest largest and fss est on the Atlantic.
 well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship. Theprfncpal staterooms amid ships, forward of the engines, where east noise motion ia felt and replete with every comfort hav ing sD latest Improvements. double oerths, electric beIls, lEo. The cuisine has always beer spsciaIte of Liao. Ladies' cabins and bathrooms, Gentsmeu's nnostns and bathrooms, Bsrbers shops, panog. libraries, o provided
 The 3teerSge accommodation cannot be exoeIlei Passengers of this cass will find their comfort sDG rt vGcy particularly studied, and the provisioning passed.
 For rates of passage and other information, apply
 JOHN GSs DALE, Agent, Or to ST Broadway, New Fork. Edward DowDeo, ss9 Chapel street. ". Fitzpatrick, 1I7 Grand street
 Bupnel1 & ScrsntoG POS Chapel street
 John VI. Burns, 40s Chapel street
 O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-28
IMNaENSE E UCCE a s.!
 nR S w FTSKE

Of Norwich, Conn.,, The Celebrated
 d1airv0yamt Physician. And Magnetic Healer of % years practice, Busi-
 aud Test Medium,
 WY visit New Haven, Conn.,, four days in every w month at the TOnsfue Hotel, where he can be consulted Monday evening, January 18th, Tues day. Wednesday and ThursdAy, Jan. 2Oth. 21st and 22d and Friday, the 23d, until p. m.
 Office hours from 9 Q. Da to D. n.
 The doctor examines the sick at sight, without be- ing told of their complaints, and prepares his med- ciIes nnseR from the best of selected roots, herbs barks for the speedy of all chronic diseases of whatever name or nature. His medicines cleanse the system and lesve the patient in healthy condi ton. The doctor is also possessed with strong mag netic healing for the quick removal of all dis eases He been in active practice for quarter . century treatnx thousands of with remark Medicines prepared expressly for each and every and furnished very reasonable and nothing poisonous given. The doctor does not charge exorh tant prices. Medicines will be furnished from two dollars upwards. Also sent to all parts of the country by express when desired.
 The doctor can also read your past present and f- ture destiny and is of the most astonishing the present age for his ruthfuness in reading the most important events in ones life. Sittipgs bus ines affairs or examination of the sick, s1. Commu- nications by letter upon business health must tain g. age, lock of hair, and stamp. Address Lock Box 1253, Norw wich, Conn.
 eB The doctor can be consulted at the Sterling House, Bridgeport Conn.,, January 24th and 18th, and the 26th until p. jas d&w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-09
GIRES
Road Notice,

WANTED.-Agents for the Life of General Gar
- field, by Hon. a. G. Riddle: the standard work.
TYLER x CO., 60 State ST., Chicago, Ills. augl9f4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-09

THERE is no use mincing words;
the Democratic party with the thugs,
thieves, tissue ballot men, rifle clubs
and murderers of the South at its
back-the Democratic party which
has no existence save that derived
from the united support of all the ma
lignant elements that were foiled in
their effort to destroy the Uuion-the
Democratic party which is simply the
rebellion reorganized, is to-day the
great public enemy, and every lover of
his country should spring to resist it
as he did when Fort Sumter was rid
died with rebel cannon balls Co.
lumbus Sunday Herald.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-09
THE STANDARD.
Thursday, =. September 8, 1880.
IN. Y. Independently
The Ring of the TrUc Metal.

lHc hillS Oh tHC lfuc Mctals
General Garfield, in brief speech
which he made to his friends after his
election as Senator of the United
States by the Republicans of the Ohio
Legislature, referred thus to his pub
lie life:
BEEN in D0 Pr e years ar bem baa, IN aS
thing, Whether was mistaken or otherwise, it has
tS~ have
tion greatly desired but, though it may iit
ne te more egoistcal to say it. yet still more desired
field He Is the only man that am compelled to sleep
could not have his appreciation shonld have bad
SGmpan,ionship pa ,i And in this larger constituency
n o what habi true nr s. to The @ Fne and
othis larger constituency must do what every
lned apd sn6 mG & has I to his pStfa Life n his
what seems to me the only safe rule of my life and
ject.
The history of General Garfield
from his boyhood to the inception of
his public life, and then for the last
twenty years, during nearly the whole
OF which he has been a member of
Congress, unmistakably demonstrates
the man Of independent and strong
convictions and honest fidelity to those
convictions. No one ever made or
can make such record as he has made
without having naturally large mind
to work with, firm and persistent
purpose in action, and profound
sense of the right, as distinguished
from the wrong, to guide and direct
that purpose. intellectual and moral
fiber of the best quality must be at
the foundation of such record. The
country is not and cannot be mistaken
as to the capabilities and character of
General Garfield He is too well
known by his neighbors and the peo-
pie at large, and has acted too con-
spicuously in public life, and uniform
ly been distinguished by too high a
moral bearing, not to carry with him
the recognized and established creden-
tials that command the respect and
confidence Of mankind
All the efforts of partisan Demo-
Gratis, made because General Garfield
has been nominated for the Presiden-
cy, to shake or impair this position,
are simply futile. Their campaign
stories will, Of course, be very effective
IN convincing Democrats who mean to
vote for General Hancock at any rate
that they ought not to vote for Gen
eral Garfield; but they amount to SIM
ply nothing at all with Republicans.
We do not believe that there are ten
Republicans in the land whose votes
will be effected in the slightest degree
by these petty scandals with which
Democrats are just now so much con-
cerned. The record of General Gar
field is too clear, too strong, too well
known, too thoroughly stamped with
the marks of personal and official in
tegrity to be defaced by the mud
singers Of an election campaign
Republicans have nominated him,
knowing the man and meaning to
elect him; and this is just what they
are going to do.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-09
Tobacco Smoke Products.

NM. LIE Bon and Noel presented,
the other day, in the French Acade-
my, three TASKS containing the fol-
lowing products extracted from to-
bacco smoke: 1. Prussic acid; 2. An
alkaloid of agreeable odor, but danger
Gus to breathe and as poisonous as
nicotine; 3. Aromatic principles still
undetermined, but contributing, with
the alkaloid mentioned, to give tobac-
co smoke it's perfume. The alkaloid
in que stion is thought to be identical
with a compound-collidine-the ex-
istence of which has been observed in
distillation Of various organic substan-
ces, but whose physiological and toxi-
cal properties have been overlooked.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-09

April l. 1SS0-15t cow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-09
PAYMENT for Slaves.
he Editor of the Tribune:

To the Editor of the Tribune:
SIR: Your editorial of this date,
recalling the fact that the records OF
the State of Georgia contain lists of
the names Of the former slave-owners
of that State and Of the names of the
slaves is timely, since it tends to show
what is in the Southern mind" Like
lists exist in most Of the late slave
States. Nor is this confined to the
denser slave States. Even in Mary
land the contingency of a possible
payment by the United States for the
loss Of slave property has been care
fully provided for. In the present
constitution (adopted in 1867 by
convention UNANIMOUSLY "Conserva-
tive" and Democratic) two important
sections forecast the future. | quote
them from pages 099 and 900 of Char
tiers and Constitutions, part 1, Wash
ington, 1877, as follows:
BY s
cpated from servitude in this State; but they shall
obtain from United States Compensation for such
slaves and to receive and distribute the same equia
& mh e ned y ha naoe of
of land money or securities for for any
distribute the same according to the conditions of
said grant.
This provision was made after the
adoption of the XIVth Amendment
to the Constitution of the United
States, which must, therefore, have
been deemed by that Constitutional
Convention of Maryland not to inter
pose an effectual barrier against such
an adjustment" for the loss Of slave
property. Considering the facility
with which willing Courts have in
the past driven ''coach-and-four
through act, of Congress, it may fair
ly be held to be debatable point
whether, if twelve Associate Justices
as proposed by a bill now pending
before one of the committees of the
House of Representatives-be added
to the Supreme Court of the United
States, and they be the nominees Of a
President dominated by the secession
element Of our political society, the
restraining provisions of the XVIII
Amendment would not, on some pre-
text, be evaded and defeated At least
the proposed bill to ''reorganize the
Supreme Court" in such a way as tc
revolutionize it gives color to the ap-
prehension, while the machinery al.
ready existing in the late slave States
invites to employment.
Very respectfully,
EDWARD M'PHERsoN.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. q, 80.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-09-09

sec
H. WEEK in your town, and no
M capital risked. You can give the
VI business a trial without expense:
l. The best opportunity ever offered
nn for those willing to work. You
REHv Hsbould try nothing else until you
HbBg l. see for yourself what you can do
~ ~ ~ at the business we offer. No room
to explain here. You can devote all your time
or only your spare time to the business, and
make great pay for every hour that you work.
Women make as much as men. Send for
special private terms and particulars, which
we mail free. s. Outfit free. Don't complain
of hard times while you have such a chance.
Addras sH. HALLETT d CO., Portland, Maine.
2oct79y