davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-12

V60IR0Ns
III tAs Edi.or ot TIT Mseapo Tribune.
CHICAGO. Jun. f0.:-WIlt you piense inform mo
II my othor nnltnal's ilcsh Knes by tho atno Of
vGnlson oxccpt deer, and nl1t9o
A CONSTANT HunacK1nER.
I'm this country vehtson n simply docr'a moat,
but in England It means tho tcsh Of several
hcnsts and ti7da which come under tho hcn1 of
gatuo. Thus thoro hnro's meat y vonison.l
, 1880-01-12

,anal n,tmtor Of important and extensive alter
ntions In h,lAtncsa buildin9s down town next
further stories, and such Mteratinni will render
ncccsaary tho puttlng.Iu Of elevators, rhIoh
now hayo 9ccnme te1uislto IN lofty buildings
ts creating demand for Offices at fair rnnts and
landlords md II TO their profit To modify thoir
pQscd TO climb tnNny stairs.
, 1880-01-12
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JANUARY IT, 1850.

equatcly. protected. Wcre tho uni.ud States
pursuit, Or WIS tho boxluan Government Btrong
enough IN prGvent tho occupancy OF thoir
tnu,litnfn t. K0ns hy 1nlinne, these banda OF III.
tlfAne would 10 Gxtpr1J1tnatrsl," :"
, 1880-01-12
I. JUDGEMENTS.

RI euPaR1oH :Cou1<7 = CONFESSIONS - Jellorson
aasaneF ~ James T. ltoot, tpao5.
ns, nxaatV!r, CoGnf- -7CoNssxal aloNsvNontamln u.
0.uo1neid 1, W. Riley y. Gf9Yes, s3ss1l.s9. '..:
h,ti'0 Hlto1Kns-PAtrfck tdiilieif ". ItfneIato-
stsw"", u!anie Uo1nnanyl. yeF6pt, &la1. James
Ill. kS:'E AoRAa-aary Love vs.. ritytof Ch,cago.
, 1880-01-12
enlls u stlnsr LII. than Ills. Ratner.

nd az ntkHo6Ileans t Thn fapce4 when. they, 5ot
liz. probably roaiizo tGu young gStis
ca.apr,s pgs st!tfsF BIT than tho fathar. Tbs elder
~ sntitnrslts of l9cajflds b;at ion isss No
LII, sns 81 He saXs ho "fer lFant nnsf,
iE1a at11 = ~ the TIME. aud that there must be
31 eFaat delegation "Ijut the purity nuy
, 1880-01-12
HoRATIo L. WAIT,

.htns.sr In ChuneerY, Room IL " caek-st Etsts ot
Illinois, County Ut Cook sa.. Circuit Eturs Of EoaA
Ths IteaI Wsstsru re1exr4lh Company II IL Fablia
Sntarad In IGo aIova ea.ass IL sa Court tGa safas
WI. rvfurred u lhs undersigned. u taks pcuotJ
gHd Euptft To said Court thereon, u amy and vi
clatnts shiat said CusnmHy " tcaso9 q Ownership
r. o"!. t!snsa y M y hasS bsH'' @ bsuod W tbs sud
Nux, thstYfnrs. u a4evsd*nee With aid order thf
n., vi . unlce, lsuuM ~ " EInfk-at, Ohlcaap, Eynt
Cnpnty, lI!l2es prucsud q bold satd e3aalHslEo4
A. i ~. And ~ + nuea . sAtH.s aa.a e5Sois thyfea
Dated chstaso. fluota' JanuAfy II jtI lHtI ,..,n I
llastur In. ChAnosry of tho Circuit Court Of Ga1l
(uunty, tlttt,ut4, "
, 1880-01-12
not like your, appointing the Delegates" suya
eDsno one. "Thoy hnvo ROt u 1lko IT," responds
Doi,. Tint gankta tho sattlntlnn 70 n nlcoty.
MILITIA NOTES.


The StatC Convention,
Tho Convention at Springfield last Tuesday
WIS nssanded by about 100 Delegates, nearly all
ea enHt ssa,e y uSs OF ~ nss
coIonsls, Lieutenant 0oloncis, Majors, md n
aethor, tho militia Of Illinois could not havo
been hotter represented. Tbcro was great
Ing voto 5eins cast on aay QUESTION, after the
sane s, had hcen fully arenoa pro and con,
fns ~ 49, -, - n .,t 81, ~ .o,,ta os.,
1ut ,ma sa.e 80 o' nransns oun @ h ,nS n1' an
llcss WA not rushed through hastily, and each
ono bad weighed tho n,a.tor In his MUD
before coming Oh the floor. Everybody
appeared to think tho Convention ono Of tho
Krcatost Importance. Tho fdca Of originating II
tho st,bject for srcnt dcai Of ,iSscusai ,.,n;f,u
those Interested i, Tho ino,ycn,ont; Some hnvs
ses oo Il e. G se eo a"t IL the s"ef t.
TIos1 nro I p,!,lcuis. did takc politIcat vIcw
q ~ n,sttsr, torxe'tinE that NJ military hSs
Gss sr sas sp' nt'G:sRP sS @ '2ess aess
sE eysr Ssoy y S d Ss N.h nv VIII oEs Re! % "ss sx e.
jorlty 9t Congressional districts, ought eSrtaIriy
r. ps 70 e a tha sp o ' @hoo VI
country shnuh1 l,e deprived Of n blessing bccanso
ailotg,lils sho,il bo pr1,s,Ibited III tho Unitei
sns s Sa ISL es p ; f vspy y0S s,s apt g
viii of catrso be held strictly responsible fur my
r,,ity. soMe. Ala. hive nrcdIctcti rp that h ~ n
Bnnthorn IIrigaGr would be llnce,i Ut tho head
a. = iS ,|s1;'1 SsiS%% %i'i ri ths St
Or pcraiss tt, nnyboiy in tic NortG..
stl Il must bo rc,ucsntsrc. tsat politics do ,ot
1ts n s s F an I'd os 1 II ho 'sst stss
~ Tic peer uf his Northori, hruthcr. isut tic
moment fhnt hc ts uf)rlit,ntrr Of tho NNtjnn'a
forccA shnld ISSUE nny orlcr trcasonal,Ie to tho
government TINT r,Hls,ent hs ortlor w9,lld not
'Gaer wo hr seer r. hn,sf gS e. 70 H. paeeI
W. Gn!'!tMami " ne rrss!ttcnt Tho gcncrl
,vh gnhR , nn,"E ts mpy Tx G ntta y tls
ve i iscare 0 p"t,es III 'irr from liz hys is,,as na
Z that lllints hMs mtd9 ono step IN
srcptn nU to te Teer netion a aoe c,nsa hsF
dt T. ,nt pT,'!o, p ~, thnt nanKAs VII tHko my
,;ns. nn y, ~ ,l Gr hR .A1s aessh mt th9
n,sa,, aa,,aas IT, upcsS ~ ,b,t ~ ~ DrEnt Up md
insl.s,lr@: @ witl be Mlontctl. W. hnvn had TO Nh
v"n l.; IL fnrnn KY s'GT r a .;". w!S't I'VE Nhion
ujmcc,' n, thnt tImC nj I'm o nn'',,a,,v ,,sn wv
WIS sufficient then, hut patry an, ''t,,y + is
untl hnyt tho hl!l provide tla.t tho statcs shall
bo ae,e tn nw .r"T wt OH Hr,1ores % @ aa hgr
ttpn' 4 Ental fo'ttnE, md ennbtn thon u DO fn-
f,ru I'M, " ullnw ihn INK r n"t'S !" h M
their bta,is % In wcrn re- tbnv inhou1n ,r1nv rnv
Wo, nr,"t;cnS,. M r.ac,.v.ys ~ IT. rt,!uy
n ,;ilta,y " sS sipt %"d s;% son ~ %os
hraxt iis co!!ry, s,ia ' miII.,Sy III Satse s,i'cs
hon VI t!io !Hsi at!aiy Wnuiu w ussc1n1iiatgti,
S n 70 pas m IL ito sS'i @ IN I'LL tSs iS
,vcrkiH rutico tlmmsuntls III rrtrimlnis t,f thr.
onkhIy s'tippe t,nro..s4ly oiIIrersd aud thor
, 1880-01-12

now nnv0 Dccnmo fcqui9ito IN lofty hnildinga
| used for OfnccB Tho Improvement In business
creating demand for Offices at fatr RENTS and
landlords md Z 70 their prodt 70 tnotiify thor
buildings 70 nttfnot tenants, who now afo indls-
poscd TO climb unny stairs.
A M1LL1oNAIRE's GIFT.
Tho Late Leonard Case Endo.vs the
case schooI&of Applied Science.
4 Cleveland L<ad<r. Jan. 10.
U1ir city whs foEnrwhnt electrified yesterday
by tho n1ws that tho Into Loonar1 Case hnI, be-
fore his death, made out q decd to Horny @.
| Abbey. Esq, bis financial agont, conveying u
hin M Trustee property estimated ut million
and quarter OF dollnss In value, for tho catab-
lsshtnent Of School Of Applied Science. This
princcly gift co,Lssta OF tho City-ifall building
and the lot on which It stands, running back to
RnckwclI street; tho Case homestead, including
tho lot running hack To st. Clair strrct; sinilar
sized lot on tho oppoeit side OF Weed street with
tho exception OF Mr.. Abbcy's lot Of G. feet on
Wood street, 100 feot In dcpth,; and tho tract Of
| land known as Case Common, bounded cast by
Case avenue, south by Bcovil aven,le, west by
| beach street, and north by Gnrllcn street.
! Tho deed waa dntcd Feb. n, 1871, anu wns drawn
BY tho Hon. Il 7. Hanney. The property was
| Waited ut the tlmo Of tho execution Of tho In
etrumcnt at &l,e60.0O0. but is now worth guar-
| ter Of million moro. There was All ncumurn,lp,
o. 10000 on this property, but in order that 1t
Kn thlKnt ne perfectly fktet sometime before his
| er portions Of bis estate. Hu Hnggn4Ls that tho
nn.,Ings oi the acsdumy DO erected On tho
q11i'non III thn r,,,t tr,esrnti n!s517,ir ~
the time Of NJ. Casc's dcath. Including the sH-
~ ~ PSf nnnun pnld " tho cty fot tho rent Of
!s sR nasa e tae ,bc nss S;no
sues viii e2ee 10 81 PRae arse 81 The
| ihaitcst mfchnnical mtnlnX md civil engineer
S, pSssiss ssss, Snem1s geology mctalEt,
TIT @ 20 part Of The prorertS y 70 he
ceGn CO., t1o income.
Inc H,catlnn Of the school will probably be
n M1m I1dcS Csso Erhntnon h which Il very deslfnbo
sx under lsss VI! pfsSaSiy 5e 'ae nSsssfs
between tsItv cen f4ooN and $4,000. without including
Even n these figures viii hari!y convey CORRECT
fnn4,oa aa o. ths magnitude Of this magnificent BONO
Wien tts amount Is nddcd to thosc of tho prc-
vious Eifts Y; NJ. Caso t. various institutions,
the @ l1dlstTt9' School, the nctreat, the 1rhnst-
aad the ts5!ry xssoelatien, we % h,va 1i tc!al II
tb9ut d,! SaHGo y! given BY this large-heact lnan
Mt nnt taks Into ,reolnt tnnumerabe prlvnte bon
siaet,9ns ~ mnae t!nEfng hls l!fc, 1T which he
"g','a H. th,,'p,,,! ,mn p;i,!io ;i Know nGthtnx
o. Ercat we!ih Tor the best Kood o. tho vtner
,,l. m1ns T. ctne tho t,aine 9f Leonard Case VIII be
net's,fy T smithson, Girnrd, puabody ui iIop. uc
k'1s' qna 9asd rinsxard. ia,. ~ ,,.o..o
thirty eousns; ninonY whom The % resiue at iis his
soMs nE,,i fortune 5t'I,.'s to sae|, q them.
EIh2 CloteI'nd lIerdH phys this handsome
NirS:l 'A' ''A' A''lO'-
ThTsy reside rcmns * lis iii ather Il sss and nd
brother, was 1t the time of his death nearly 5U
NptR ,ftt1e i'm
, 1880-01-12
Tho Homo for the Frsendlcsa.

=
CHICAGO, Jun. 1o.-Thn managers Of tho CHI
cago lIone for tho Frlonlcss, wfpn they solicit
aid, aro met 20 often with tho statc1ucnt, .Why,
tho 1Inmo Is rich md In nrpd nf nothing nu,y,'
tln.t they hive Instructed me Ia prescut flnuu-
csnl statement, which Is ns follows:
!nlnnco on hand Jan. 1870 ,e.2ll1a
!HteEest on :.ild rent IN Stores. dGi
cDok k-DoUk Observation-Disclosures. 6isd
Ensh htNniiOftsf A417t
le*itNIy lgsncy Of Juliet l.. King ,......,,, alss
Profits of Exposition HalnAr by u iadfo6.,,, fH.ii3
, 1880-01-12

To ctlrscnt EXPENSES, safMrIcs, md re-
.$LID,1
To thsurAncg 0n building Apd furnI-
tur0. ,...,.........,........... lE,W
TO hot eIpuhspS ltuMu vtsttpr-,,..... buWj-E


DAIhncc on hand 70 cGmfncnco 1SA+ ........F WLtN
1t will hc perceived that tho Institution ll..s
been run cheaply during tho ycnr past. This
has Dec,l accoinpialled hy the str rietest economy
md carofn!ness, but lnrgGly owing to the bc1,o-
factions Ut our friends, 10th liz tho city ,ii,l
st',nfrv; t rroyis!oi1s clothing, and comforts
dollars IN cash otherwise required.
Our thanks nrU litu md gratefully rendered
to 0llr citizens who hMvo FL generously sn8tllei
this nDt,ie chnrIty. We t!rstrr tn nsxil,p ali TINT
If We shnll receive funds, cthor frDm tho Tnylnr
eAtAte 1therwisct which Will cnalie lis IN curry
OH this noble work unMldel. sflAll lose no tro
III h,lll,nncinK tho weico1hp fact.
In tho tntAEltHiu VIC iNDst eArneStly crltrcnt
tho tlionds Of tho Homo not to withhold needed
funds. c. q. HAMMOND,
President Of tho liOno.
, 1880-01-12

They yield: that is, a1l eruptlvo complaints do,
TO Glennts Sulphur Boap.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26

VIII the Republican editors inform the
public why they failed to say one word in
opposition to the riot bill while that meas
ure was pendiug' Will they also state why
it is that since the parties accused Of at.
tempting to influence the passage by corrupt
solicitation have pleaded guilty, they have
failed to say single word condemning the
action OF the convicts. They have been
mum on the subject. with the exception of q
two inch ,quib, simply announcing the fact
that pleas of guilty had been entered. Ey-
identity they did not get "a hundred dollar
check though Que of them expressed his
disappointment at his failure to have such
an Opportunity While we denounced the
bill from its very inception to the closing OF
the last act, and have denounced the guilty
parties ever since, the Republican editors
who talk about principle" uttered not one
word in opposition to it. Why? Because
the ringleaders of the measure were the
ringleaders of the Republican party. KEN
be- the author of addition, division and
silence was attempting to apply his srith-
metic to this steal, and his mnions who
dared not condemn any act that he favored,
were compelled to hold their tongue. While
that "hundred dollsr check" was not intend
ed, nor did it succeed in silencing US, it re-
qrired nothing of the kind to quiet our yir.
tuous neighbors over the way. who dared moi
champion = principle" when they saw their
chief wire pullers engaged in stupeudou:
steal Talk about principle. Bah
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26
GREENBACk CONVENTION,

The State Gteenback Labor convention
met at Harrisburg on Tuesday. +. W.
Hughes, of Pottsville was made permanent
chairman. Hendrick b. Wright wa. en-.
dotsed as candidate for President, +, =.
Devices, Of Schuylkill was nominated for
Supreme Judge, aud A. 5. Roberts, of Cr,w.
tord for Auditor General, Judge Hanlley
Of Lackawanna wss named for supreme
Judge, aud his rejection caused much dissat-
islaction to delegates from Lackawanna and
Luzatne. \ platform was adopted in which
the first plank fAvors making all money
issued by the government legal tender
Second, Opposed to banks OF issue, state
or national.
Third, In favor OF such legislation as will
protect labor, and asking for the repeal Of
class legislation that oppre>ses labor.
Fourth, Extends sympathy to working
men of California in their opposition to Chi.
nese cheap labor,
Fifth, Favors eight hours for day 5
work, reclamation of public lands foriei,a'
bic Tor non compliance wiki terms Of grant,
and amendment of homestead laws.
Sixth, That fall restitution should be
made to soldiers for depreciation Of money
paid them, 50 as to put them on an equality
with the bondholder.
Seventh, Favors regulation of iuter State
commerce by Congress.
Eighth, Views with alarm the various at.
tempis to limit the franchise
Ninth, Opposed to store order or truck
system, aud demanding passage OF an &C.
to require payment to workingmeu in cash.
s.Tenih, Protests agains: pardon Of riot bill
brbers.
Eleventh, Favors maintenance of a tariff
for protection Of American industry.
Twelfth, FAvors restriction OF powers Ct
private corporations
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26
for all men to act with it who are disposed

for all men to act with it who are disposed
to act in good faith"
will Mr.. Tilden he a candidate for Pres.
ident in the Cincinnati Convention
That said Governor Robinson, "I can.
not answer Some time ago Mr.. Tilden iu-
formed ma that he did not desire the nomi.
nation for President this yesr, yet from what
| know of his views | should say that he
would accept the nomination if it were ten
dered him. | think he would be entirely
at Cincinnati who would represent his ptin.
oiples and his views and who would stand
firm for the condemnation Of the moustrous
frauds which cheated the American people
out of their rights and struck such a danger
ors blow to their liberties. The condsmua.
tion Of these fraud. must be the key note of
the coming campaign and the battle. cry OF
the coming canvass
Governor Robinson conversed freely con.
corning the result of the election in New
York State last fall al had no thought, -
said he, 'of accepting a denomination from
the Democracy until John Kelly proclaimed
that must not he renominated. l had
worked hard for three years and | wanted
rest. | had administered the government
of the State upon the sound fundamental
principles which are the foundation OF re
publican government and are the platform
of the Democratic party. | was content to
retire to private life, and when some Of my
friends hiuted at the proposition to place me
in nomination again | told them no. | did
not desire another term, but when that tool.
ish fellow 10 New York said that should
not be renomiuated, that altered matters.
and resolved to accept the denomination ii
it we've rendered me- knew that the party
was doomed to defeat before wa, nominal.
| ed. | knew that it was doomed - defeat
when | was nominated, but | knew that j,
would % down with colors flying, not yield.
ing one j1t of principle. | see that John
nominate Mr.. Tlden at Ciuciunsti They
may nominate anybody else but Mr. Tildeu,
| bu: they must not nominate him. That dec
laration will in my opinion, - far towards
nominating Mr.. Tilden. John Kelly Wa.
the cIuse of my nlminstion for Governor
last fall. Until he said should not be nom
mated | had firmly msde up my mind
should not be a can iidate.
Referring to Governor Seymour, Governor
Robinson declared that he believed him t
be sincere in his determination not to be S
candidate fl- the Presidential nomination
He also expressed the belief that Governor
Seymour would not accept the nomination
were it rendered tn him II know that b,
cannot endure the excitement" said Govern
or Robinson, "snd | believe that the tx
citement and labor of political campa II
would completely break him down -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26
TIE LIQUOR LAW.

Ii is & somewhat remarkable fact that no
violations Of the liquor laws have been re-
turnei to court by any of the constables of
the county for long time. This indicates
that one Of two things is true. Either the
liquor dealers sre law abiding Glass Of cit
iEsus, and do not sell without license. nor 70
minors, nor on Sundays, nor TO hsbi,usl
druDkard., or else the officers whose duty il
Is to make return OF such violations, cannot
discover them, or knowing them to exist,
wilfully refuse 20 make the facts known as
required by law 10 do.
We believe that many Of those who are
licensed eudesyor 10 meet the requirements
Of the law, but We do no, believe that liquor
is sold in this county from year to year with.
out & single trAnsgression Of the statutes
Although oonstSbles are specially charged
with the duty Of looking sner these matters,
yet they are not supposed to ascertain every
thing that is occurring any more than other
people. There i. s responsibility resting
upon all other citizens as well IS upon the
officers, and while oonstables mus; repor, 70
court All infringsmen,s OF tbs lsw, II is nee
essary that they have the assistance and CO.
operation Of the people in ssoeriaiuing
when the law is violated. l. is jus, IS much
the duty Of good citizens TO report such
crimes 10 the eons,sbles, Ss i, is for the la.
ter TO report 10 the court.
It swell known fact that no man who
is shown to Be an improper person 10 hold a
license, can sbtsin one in this county, and il
Is equally certain that Any man now Ii
eenssd who is shown TO have disobeyed the
lAs, will hsve bis Hexi application refused,
People who withhold facts within their
own Enowledss from the officers and courts,
ought DO TO complaint no one is punished
for violating laws and if licenses are grant
ei TO improper persons The law makes i,
the duty Of the courts 10 grant licenses, and
20 lOng as this law remains, i, mus, be exc
Gated IL order that j. may be properly e1-
ecaied, :he courts must have the assistance
Of the people in aseertsining facts which
will assist them in enforcing the statutes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26
WILL THEY BE PARDONEp?

Willism H. Kemble pleaded guilty to the
charge of corrupt solicitation of members Of
the legislature to vote for the Riot bill He
and Others who also entered the same plea.
now ask the Board Of Psrdons to forgive
them. His application is model in its way
The first reason assigned for pardon winds
up thus:
In the zeal snd earnestness of the petit
tiouer TO accomplish what he believed was
laudsble purpose, he may hsye gone beyond
the boundaries of discretion. and, as he sub
sequently learned, infringed upon the pro-
visions of so act only recently placed upon
the statute books, and which had not re.
oeived Judicial Interpretation.
The second begins as follows:
Your petitioner had no personal interest
in the measure, but desired its passage In
common with many of the best citizens OF
the State. The excitement referred to cul-
minated 10 committee OF investigation be-
fore which he appeared and frankly stated
his participation in the matter. Ou consul.
tstion with his counsel he sscer,ained for
the first time that his statements sud facts S.
given in his examination before the commit
tee rendered him guilty Of technical viola
tion of the act of 1874, and subjected him
to the charge of corrupt solicitation.
The simple substance of this plea is tbs,
he was iguorsu, of the law, snd therefore
ought TO be excused. 1t is maxim as old
as the common law ths, Ignorance of the
law excuses no one" Why should not this
principle be applied in the case of these
eonspiIstors as well as in other cases? When
poor man, unable to obtain work, steal.
ham TO keep his hungry children from
starvation, he receives the full penslty of the
law, and the Boari of Psrdons if applied TO.
promptly dismiss his request, aud say tha,
society mus; be protected against such men.
But when kemble and his associates
knock st the door, aud ask to be foryiv.
en- tor the uEiHteEfioHal crime of attempting
TO deosuch our law makers with money,
thus striking at the very foundation of vir-
tue and independence, s special day is fixed
for their consideration before sentence has
been imposed The Board will meet $,
Harrisburg to day. We shall sce what re-
sui; the applications of several republican
politicians will be.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State committee met at
the Mouougahela house, P.ttsburg, on the
18Th inst. and selected Harrisburg as the
place and April 2Sh as the date for hold
ing the State convention. A resolution was
offered to Instruct the chairman of the State
committee to recognize the MCGOWAN dele
CATION from Philadelphia in making up the
roll for temporary organization of the State
convention, and it was carried by vote Of
2S to IA. The committee was in session
from until nearly p. m, and the discus
sious at times were both animated and pro-
tracted. Nothing of importance was pre-
scented to the committee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26

Nothing could lay better foundation for
an understanding OF the Russia Of lo-ia5
than the acquaintance with il sn.eceisn,s
which one may 1bisin from Mr.. Eugene
Sehuyler's Peter the Great, nos rlnnioe
as serial story 10 S--i5ser l. is uuier-
stood tha, the causes and beginning. Of Nj
hilism in Russia will be traced By Mr..
Schuyler during the course of his narrative.
The authors style has been pronounced sd-
mirAbly adapted to historical writing aud it
is pleasant TO note the response of interest
which the publishers report.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26

Seas,3r Bayard in reply to the question Of
S newspaper correspondent s. 70 whether he
intended 10 make any answer to the state
ment ths. be made a secession speech in
1851, Is reported to hsye said; The speech
itself is my answer and that has been pub.
lished. stood then where l stood in ISL
snd where stand in lSs0. am opposed
TO inIernscine strife. l an opposed to j..
nov, and if the Republicans wan, to make
the mex. tight upon the issue Of trsternal
feeling, the burying Of sectional strife and
the establishing OF s lasting peace, aud are
determined 10 rt-rAiss the bloody shir.
,ay ,ha, for myself, sad wi,hou, regard for
my position in S6l, am in favor nov of sc.
ceP,ing such suissue and making fgh, upon
il, l would pre,eal /. 10 the people a, often
and emPhA,icAlly a. possible, ani believe
We would be sustained by an overwhelming
msjori,y OF the American people
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26
THE kERNS MATTER,

Many papers in the state have censure1
Senator Wallace for permitting the conir-
nation Of Marshal Kerus The facts do not
seem to warrant this, as the correspondence
published below shows
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER
WASHINGTON March l6h 1850
Hons. J. L. MCDoNALD and \. II GAR
LAND, SUB. Committee of the Judiciary COM
mWcsot L. s. Senate.
GENr'N | will thank you to furnish me
with copies Of my correspondence with your
Committee on the subjso. of the confirma
tion OF James y. Kerus as L. ;. Marshal
for the Eastern District of Penn'a and il
you feel at liberty to do s',wilh a statement
OF the reasons governing the Commtte in
reporting fayorably upon his nomination.
Very respsc!'y yours.
WILLIAM \. WALLACE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26

Il should be the sim OF every owner OF
Hor,e. Cows, &c, 10 make them s. handsome
aBi useful a, possible The German H5iss
ani Cow Powder helps TO develop s.. the
PoSer. Of the Animal l; improves lis real
y and increases is usefulness. It make,
m,,E, muc,e and iar. By using it horse
will do more work aud COW give m0re milk
aud be in better condition with les feed
S5ld only by weight At IS cents pound By
c. A, Klein, Boomsburg
Dec y, '79-ly