davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26

Query: Why viii people suffer with
indigestion when "BLACK-DRAuGhT "
VII cure themG
For sale at the CURNEK DRUG STORE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Attention, Farmers.

Every South Bend Chilled Plow is
fully warranted by Butord Bros. il5-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26

We have good stock of iron, steel
and blacksmith's tools on hand
feb5-tf FLAUTT, MARTIN 81 Co.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-06

PIAxD o. Ghsubbsy O. b snoea.ahlly
irrigated b daking - old fuis On 10 ths
lsvsl Of ~ ereand nsaf IL plant put
thsss q fam snail holss in H. bottom d
~ On, and On he On viii vae9. The
mm hsss y b alled svey NO Or thsss
dsys.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-06
rHE HORSE DRIVE

Nuneou baysn q hogss sock have We.
Nd this ccusezy II laAe - sens tnpof-
tans saies are nensisssA Fsua doe vhsss
eppoetmities for ohsavsfioa saah3u thsn
70 jsass ecssscslS. Il = estinaasd ~ ~
- shaa u. 900 hsad Il hesss slsdk vill
lssvs this postiss Il he 6esas this seascs.
h usjesiey azs iasssas1 f. H. nshsia
sfYassa4. ~ d nus fur thss sxisaosdi-
nasy dsnaad b ~ staAsl La ysar .
lasrs snsu.e ~ zivan, spns q uhiah :
aiA ~ a paaiuss psspasuasEy - II
spsn,ng d ~ tzs1s b ~ ssisG 81 -
-. OfaIo na1s akillsaisa : sepssss1.
- dsuvss 4 aatls ~ lenan1 III sa1dls
Assn - bsn w hsua - thss - psies
- naAshlly aAvasss1 ssus 1T gsssail-
h . ~ nsaahs ~, ~ ~ dsaln ~
IN sisA szhsssAsi - nssly 4 sEviss-
~ sstaak = ~ sssd1atsa. 1hss ~
suushasisg Vim - .lssss1 = tahs hsass =
hieAa lgua, = nall9 sanhD - !
nmy hunn0 4 isaniR Q1lnUs-0ura1
ohsi1i (Eszs) Lsdsa.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-06
PUBLIC LANDe

P,.i6us Have 1T vssk saasnissA 70
Soth Hop,u q Ousezsn he sspoas asd
ana a tba In ahnissd b u Puhlie
Lad Cuuni.iea appoisasd us6w he ~
A. N.rpA 4 ls7p. n Prouidsns n tzs.s-
nitsi,e tbsss docunsu., n.y.: ''Ths subr
IN a ths ,,pxx ed sopoepasyi.g ill. \
Of sueh inpersa.ss shas I rspssisslly eoo-
- 4 n IL uruupe ~ enrnssg coasidesa-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-06
NAVIGATION.

KAxsAs Crzx.@Ths spsiag innigzatioe
osKmso - ihirly coansnssd. md much
hnvie tAan laayss. IL sEsass PAT q
thsn ~ eeias Into ~ ssuahsa md sousA-
sasea. poasiam q ~ aats % ~ govern
nane landA
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-06

Il : ~ inpasibls Tat . god pant d
~ - hundsed nillioas a dollau worth
q aesr ssv bsoughs isse tAis eoauasy
ynsly Iron shcead ny ultimately b pro
daesa q heos. IL nah sses supplies
- asasally -isasssi.g yisld. nd bsss cul-
lnss II susar nakisg b sitzsesisg ,esssaal
sttsstios. 6esghua aev bids fair 70 eons
- IL Trent viii aoehaains psasihiliiiss
~ aeessdisg 10 tssas reosstly made In the
WEI, ny rsvulutionin IL vhols sugar
interest he fcoonoa oosn stalk, TO =
sbeut. 70 snA9 IT, Asld With h granulatsd
DISQUALIFICATION Rsepe1.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-06

(EurnD AfUI RoopovlIcs AZ Dopel
CsIY, KAMA ~ s1ouaD-o.A0 NAL
nAzfn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

to say about it. A friend of the HERALD
writes us from Terrell under date of the 28fh
inst, asking information on the subject. AS
we understand it, officers and enlisted men of
the army, navy and marine corps are not
emitted to vote at any election whatever.
During the war, in 1864, the various states of
the federal union by legislative enactments
provided that their volunteers in the union
army could vote for president, the contest
being between Mcclellan and Lincoln, the
polls to be opened wherever said volunteers
were encamped and the poll lists and returns
duly certified and sealed to be sent to the
secretary of state of the respective states, the
same as from polls opened In the state. The
question naturally arises, "Why Is it that
officers and enlisted men of the regular army
and navy are not allowed to vote" They
are citizens ofthe country, as much interest
ed in the country's welfare and prosperity as
any ether class of citizens, and II is ressona-
BILE t. inf'r more puNctilous as to the pro-
lection and defense ofits honor. Not having
been atleto lay our hands upon the debates
on the question when it came up before the
law-making power of the country, that we
might see the ress JnS and arguments a lvaacel
pro ana con, we can give only our own views
on the subject, our own views, crude and un.
digestea rs they may. be. In the first place it
IS fundamental principle of our govern.
ment that the military is subordinate in every
respect to the civil power. Following out
this idea and principle, then, we see that the
military is separate, albeit coordinate
branch of the government. Being a separate,
and at the same time a subordinate branch of
the government to the civil, it seems to be
right and proper that it should exercise no
function of the civil department of the gov.
eminent. 1t is not an unreasonable inference
that the officers of q command could influ-
ence the suffrages of a bulk of that COM
mand. If then major-generals and briga-
dier-generals and colonies and captains and
lieutenants owe in great measure their APP
pointments and promotions to the Republi-
can, o. to the Democratic party as the case
may be, whichever one may be in power, is
il an unreasonable inference or supposition,
that if state was very close and doubtful in
presidential contest, many thousand votes
could not be secured for the party in power
by concentrating that number of troops
in such state? We have seen troops sent
into the southern states to control elections
by the bayonet for the Republican party.
and it would be just as easy to send them
into northern states to control them by the
ballot. We might, perhaps give other rea-
sons just as cogen. as the above why the law
is as it is, but we deem that we have said
enough in announcing the fact that soldiers
cannot vote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE

Every state in the unisn under certain pro-
and requirements of the federal
constitution is empowered and authorized TO
prescribe its own laws for governing the cleo
tive franchise. 1t was one of the rights
reserved to the states when the constitution
was framed and adopted, but out of the late
war between the sections there arose ques-
tons, all Involved in the one question of the
enfranchisement of the negro, which caused
the passage by congress of a constitutional
amendment embracing the restrictions above
alluded to. We will not discuss here the
methods or circumstances of the adoption by
the states Of that amendment, sufficing it to
say that 1t is now recognized and respected
article ofthe constitution. Latterly, we may
say within the past month, the question of
the right of officers and enlisted
men Of the army, navy and marine
corps ofthe United States to vote in presi.
DENTAL and other general elections, has been
mooted. Some of the papers have been
brcaching the question and having something
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

greenbacks are evidences of debt, certificates
that the government has no money, but thus
gives its promise to pay money at some day.
A government is not creator nor
producer nor Garner Of any thing.
No government creates money. 1t
coins gold and silver, etc, into shape, and
which have intrinsic value even when melted
down into solid lump. 1t thus coins for
the general convenience and by its stamp GER
titles TO the actual weight and fitness. Only
this and nothing more. AS it does not create
this gold and slver,it does not even own them.
Government neither produces nor exchanges
nor saves. 1t is, therefore, as has been said,
like pauper, it exists only by the contribu-
tions Of Others and can hence have no sur
plus. 1t becomes possessed of nothing except
by taxes imposed on others, to be paid out
again, or which is the same thing, by bonds
or certificates of indebtedness to be event
uAlly cancelled by taxes receipts. Hence, Il Q
more bonds or notes the government issue +,
the larger the debt it will at last have to can
eel, and since the farmer interest is the foun-
dation of all the commercial, manufacturing
and the other industries, and as out of him
must eventually come the tax, he who in
creases the debt as above shown is thus ii Q
one who imposes finally the additional tax
on that farmer interest. Therefore, let
General Chambers and his followers beware
how they are treading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

The census reports Of St. Louis and the
county surrounding do not speak we'll for the
growth Of 81. Louis. The territory which
naturally has commercial intercourse With
the city has increased in population from
thirty to forty per cent. and in products at q
greater rate, while St. Louis has gained less
than ten per cent. 1t is claimed that the cen.
sus returns of the city have not been fair, bu,
it has certainly been fair e2ough to show
shat the city has not kept pace with tn,
euntry it expects to draw trade from
New Orleans is greatly in the way of tn,
"Future Great"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

The Republican organs and speakers still
con.ehd that there cannot be fair elections
neld IN the south, that the Democrats bull
dose the Republicans and prevent by force
and intimidation fair, free ballot, yet in
the face OF this, and to give such assertions
direct contradiction, we have what Mr.
Hayes said in his message two years ago, his
bis second message TO cororo..
sent in in December, 1873
He says; "The recen. congressional election.
have furnished direct and trustvor,hv ,o.,
OF the advance thus far made in the practical
establishment of the right Of suffrage securei
py.the constitution to the liberated race !
'ne southern states. All disturbing inauenc,
ls1 OF Imaginary, have been removed from
oil ofshese stases.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

THE Republicans are making a great out.
cry over the census in the southern states
and charging fraud. Let US look for q
moment at the true inwardness of the thing.
1t will be remembered that the census is
under the supervision of Republican bureau
and the supervisors in the various states were
appointed by the president, Republican as
stalwart as the stalwartest. Taking the
southern states we see that tho political COM
plexion Of the supervisors was:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
THE Republicans never lose an opport,,n;t

The Republicans never lose an opportunity
to charge that the southern people are de.
voted to the "lost cause" Mr.. Blaine and
Mr.. Logan, both United States senator's and
stalwart Republicans, seem to be devoted ia
the '1ost cause" too. Both of them have
been stumping Maine for Garfield. Maine
is Mr.. Blaine's bailiwick, but as Mr.. Logan
lives in Illinois, it would appear that he had
gone long way from home to show his de.
votion, especially as the "cause" seems to be
very badly "lost" in his own state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

Is GENERAL GRANT good authority with
the Republicans? Has his opinions and con,
vict!ons any weight with them If so how
can they fail to pay heed to the words of his
speech, words of truth, delivered but few
months ago at Bloomington, Illinois, wherein
he said: "'We have no reason to doubt tha
those who wore the gray will fulfil all they
have promised in loyalty to the flag and thu
nation"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E7@NoTICEto Stockholders, Dallas & wich-
ita Railroad Company. - A meeting of the
stockholders Of the Dallas & Wichita railroad
company will be held at the general Office Of
said company in the city OF Dallas, state Of
Texas, on Monday, the 9th day OF septem-
Der, A ID. 1850, for the purpose OF determine
Ing whether mortgage shall be executed
upon the franchise and corporate property for
the purpose of constructing, completing and
improving its railway.
WILSON d. BENNETT,
sec'y Dallas & Wichita Railroad Company
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
HancOck's Letter.

In his famous letter TO Governor Pease, of
Texas, the nominee Tor the presidency of the
United States, on the Democraticl ticket,
showed good bottom, and it is now remarked
by those best advised, that he had on pair
of Clsncy's celebrated, doubled ottomed, or
seated drawers. Special attention given TO
fits in shirts and drawers, at reduced prices,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see
him at 709 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

AT Whitehall, Illinois, there are fifteen
Republicans, who voted for Hayes, who be-
long to the Hancock and English club. A
like number lost Garfield in each voting
precinct in the state will give it to Hancock
by 10000 majority. Trumbull the friend OF
Lincoln, is apparently sweeping things in
Ill;oo;s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

THERE is no question but that Grant is
politically dead in this country, and Of course
with him Grantism sank into the tomb.
-Four years of clean, pure, economic govern
ment under Hancock, the next president, re.
establishes the constitution and the republic
of our fathers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
Change of Time

There is change in the time card OF the
Central road, which went into effect yester-
day. The morning north bound passenger
arrives now at 9 q. m. and leaves at 900,
breaktasting here instead of at Corsicana as
heretofore. The evening train arrives going
north at $50 and leaves at 9:40 pm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

GENERAL GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, gov
ernor of New jersey, will tomorrow be in
Concord, New Hampshire,a guest of the New
Hampshire veteran association, at its annual
ra.uninn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
ANNOUNCE ENTS.
District Clerk,

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w WM. A. HARDWOOD as candidate lol
reelection to the office of District ClerR, az the
ensuing November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
County Clerk.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w A, LAKEWOOD, as a candidate FOR re-
election to the Office OF County Clerk OF Dallas
county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
FOR MAJOR
JAMES NJ. THURM0ND
Election September II.
FOR MAJOR
INDICATIONS.

LoiOer barometer; stationary or lOusr tenn
perdtttre; rdriable.toinds; partly cloudy wedther;
IL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
County Assessor

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w r, ID. RAWLINS rs a candidate for re-
election to the Office of County Assessor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w b. WARREN STONE as candle
date for County Clerk, at the ensuing Novem-
Der election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
Justice Of the Peace,


WYE ARE AUTHoRIZEr' 70 ANNOUNCE
w W. NJ. EDWARDS as candidate Tor re-
election to the office of Justice of the Peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w w. II. PRATHER as candidate for
Reelection to the Office OF Tax Collector for
Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

reunion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-31
EulOPieS,

Some OF the papers are Of the opinion
that Congress might as well dispense with
the custom Of devoting u day to euioaies OF
the deceased whenever member Of that
body has died. We concur in this opinion.
II the custom ever had any appropriateness
il has lost ii. II is now nero idle, ccrc
moniaI, formal, unmeaning, classifying GUS
tom. The orators are not expected to con-
fine themselves to the truth at all. The
greatest blackguard AID most corrupt scoun-
drel has in either branch OF Congress the
same "day in court" that is accorded to
the most accomplished statesman and most
excellent citizen.
We have no doubt that the custom would
have been abolished long ago if 1t had not
been for the fact that it gives the living a
chance TO make little cheap reputation as
orators. We have heard Of complaints
being made by men ambitious OF distin-
gushing themselves in funeral oratOry
who had not been called upon to pronounce
a eulogy upon some deceased congressional
notability or nobody.
We would speak no i'll OF the dead; but
we would not for them " lie like tomb
stone" Why not let them rest unSung?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-31
n .eW Paper.

Yesterday APP Feared the first No. OF Mr
WILLIAM l.. re JYALL's new paper, The Gem
nonneaiM. le announces the following
as a list Of IT, .ose who publish the new pa
per BERNAr n PEYToN, news editor; Cap
tain Il. f. FRAYsER, business manager
CARTER n. HARRISON. GEORGE &. JACKSON,
and GEoRG c. WILDE, local reporters.
Mr.. ROYAL is known to MS as the master
OF a yigo' ;ous and clear though plain style.
He belle yes in ideas, not in phrases; and
consequently tries TO select those words
which will precisely express his opinions.
We find in his salutatory nothing to which
we would take exception. On the contrary,
we are gratifed to find that be concurs
fully in the doctrine which we have taught
so often since the November election, that
the white people Of this State are entitled
10 control her 'destinieS; at the same time
he will 20 as far as any body in protecting
the negroes in all their rights and privi-
leges. He denies-and everybody that
knows the man well will endorse his de-
nial-tbat his paper will be run in the in
terests Of the rich man and the kid glove
gentry as against the interests OF the poor
and humble man.
We welcome Mr.. ROYAL to his new field.
His paper is a good-looking one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-31
southern History.

r so,,nern Historical Society Is doing
aa ,o,k II has rescued from OBLIVION
yast mass OF documents ana o'ne' VIZ
sinrs Of various kinds, which VIII serve :"
.na s,,ure 10 place the southern people 10
their true light before the generations 'os
a. come. These articles relate chiehy 70
military matters. ,,.s 90
Ru, II Is Just as important to furnish 10
pos,erity The necessary materials 'or .ae
n,s,orv ~ the causes Of secession ana OF tue
aims and designs OF our leaders OF 1851 as
a is TO enable posterity TO follow 'ne cod. SC
Of the war. Nay, more important; .or even
a successful war would not justly cause
less and mo,yeless disruption Of benee'
cent unlon OF States uncer one govern
ment.
These reflections have been suggested To
n, nv reading most admirable article re-
Gently published by Professo. }. L. ~
CURRY, OF this city, in which he gives, first
n statement Of the motives which actuaieo
the South I'm seeding or attempting to Sc
ccdc from the Union; next, an explanation
of what the South meant by the right OF Sc
cessioR, and few Of the rea: ons why she
believed in It; next, short account Of Tho
Montgomery Congress; mex t the distinctive
features OF the Confederate States Constitu
ton; then some remarks o. 4, ''the South ano
the Union''; and, finally, a reference The
drift towards cen;ralizlti on, which is so no.
ticeable at tie present d. ne. In surprising
Iy few words these topi c. ere all treated II
a cool, calm, phiIosophi essay which would
eniighten many mind. IL it could be scat
tered broadcast throu ghout the North. Bu
It must be preserved;, and this is what LED
us to think OF the So ntbeTn Historical Soci'
ETY., whose monthly Papers will surely salt
down this most val uable contribution to the
real history OF Il C late war between the
States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-31
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.

A New Albany Qndiana) correspondent
OF the Cincinnati Gazette, after interviewing
certain gentlemen to learn whether any re.
cent negotiations had cut of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad from prospective con-
nectlon with st. Louis uia New Albany, and
having all his fears quoted, writes as fol-
lows:
"These statements Of the gentlemen at
interest in any such negotiations should
settle the question definitely and finally. 1t
is understood at Louisville that the recent
sale Of 100000 shares Of his Pacific railroad
stock will enable &. p. Huntington TO
speedily complete tho Big Sandy link in his
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and it is even
said his trains will be running over this
road between Norfolk, Va, and Louisville
by September next"
The New Albany man doesn't seem to
know where the Chesapeake and Ohio road
terminates at its eastern end. Nevertheless,
his Information may be correct as to the
money needed to finish the western end.
We trust that 1t is. Indeed, We have no
doubt that the Chesapeake and Ohio road is
soon to be completed 10 Mt. Sterling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-31
The Commissions

The Governor did not in issuing commits.
sions TO the new county judges undertake
to decide when they will take Office, mol
when their terms will begin or end. The
commissions read "ior the term OF Office
prescribed by law"
The Commonwealth "happens to know y
that test case will be found not far from
this city; and the editor endorses In the
strongest language the proposition that
noHe OF the county judges elected since the
1st a January eau take Office before the 1st
OF next January. We are glad to know
that the question is TO be iudicially settled.
1t ought 10 be settled one way or the other
before any new judge is allowed to take his
eeaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-31
GLCUCF STER COUNTY.
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
T.,.,,.c,, 40 1CCn

January %, 1880.
Editors Dispatch: Last Monday morn
ing Mr.. William Il. Stubs, one Of our
oldest and most respected citizens, died. in
the eghty.frst year OF his age. Mr. Stubs
had been for many years one Of the leading
men Of bis section OF the county, and was
for long time one Of the most prominent
members OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
in this county. lie lived to a green old age,
beloved and respected by all who knew
him, and his death will cause deep regret 10
acquaintances and profound sorrow to his
more intimate friends.
Yesterday very remarkable specimen Of
fish was shipped TO Baltimore from Glouce,-
ter Poiat, caught In Sedge creek near the
mouth of York river. IL was eight feet
eleven inches long. two feet thick, and
weighed four hundred pounds. Nobody
seemed 10 know what species it belonged
TO.
The fogs on York river have OF late been
so dense that there has been some difficulty
in navigating il.
think the Readiusters are daily weaken
ing in our county. Mt.