davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11


LINKED TeGETHER. Complaints 70 in
troops. They are associated by nature Get
one disease and you will have others. DR..
David kennedy's t.Fayorite Remedy" strikes
at the root OF all disease. You cannot take il
amiss. no matter what your particlar trouble
may be. For all ailments of the Kidneys,
Liver, Stomach, Bowels, it is worth more
than its weight in gold. A silver dollar will
buy 1t, whether you 60 to your drug store, OF
address Proprietor at Rondout, N. Y.
PROFITABLE PATTENTs.-The most wonder
full and marvellous success in cases where
persons are sick or wasting away from con-
dition of missrablensss, that no one knows
what ails them, lproftable patients for doc
tors), is obtained by the use of Hop Bitters.
They begin to cure from the first dose aud
kept up until perfect health and strength is
restored. Whoever is afflicted in this way
need not suffer, when they can get Hop Bit
terra CincianatS Star. s4 Ala .er {
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

The New York correspondent or the St.
LOUIS Globe. Democrat says Of Philp. the
fcsger Of the Chinese letter:
IL 3 NOD believed that Philip had suv accom-.
p1nes- ne q secretlve man, and generally
RsEReTskes ms Jokes FOR his own amusement.
He Is an EngIishman and NOT n hed he.rs.d
nlAn where his friendships are affected. but he
hAs the Ingenuity of Satan, backed by consid.
efasae force Of character, and is thoroughly in.
ospenceuk He il known rs perfect master
o. TIE pen His imitaiion of handwriting ARE
nsarseions. and less than q week ago he pro.
daeed trem memory fac simile Of the sigma.
lures OF the signers OF the Declaration of In.
dependence 30 cleveriy done that they Nigh,
have been photograph. He has mania Tor
maasaiing the manuscript Of others. and 20 pro
ncent has he become that any signature Il
easy % nis Iaciie pen. and he can even write q
80 Oh ioolscap In close imitation Of any copy
he Hartford correspondent Of the Spring.
neid Republican remarks al follows ON the
result in Nation and State:
had the democratic party only had the gri,
% make hight for even revenue reform alone
instexd 81 trying TO apologize for nutting
plank In favor thereof into their nlatform
thear defeat would have been less overwhelm.
inR. OF bad Gen. Hancock come out boldly
for NE eivil-service reform which many of n
tnlnk ne secretly favors, il would have made
q easy 20 stand by him As il M. am glaf
tor bis sake that this election takes him ont al
politics and rids him Of the Barnum crowd al
Doiiticiahs- As for the democratic party. the
sooner q learns TO die and be born again as !
party with live issues the better for the coun
try
Statewise the result most to be rejelced Mt Il
she republican Legislature that, think it ia
sale 20 cay. insuses Gen. Hawiey his long de.
sired United States senatorship. Certainly.
ne y the one man Of the party entitled to il.
and the one who will do the state most honor.
Aay combination that could be made to de-
fess him would bring down such undyino
wrath upon it's protectors that none i likelv
&c be attempted
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

What Kelley IL to Democratic New York.
AeManus is to Republican Philadelphia. In
the latter city the Republican ring set MP one
Jearies a. controller. but the Independents
:-smashed" him with 25,oO0 mallory for Pat
tisoa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

sC1AEE N w SGA 4L10UAUs
arrangement Of Passenger
IrNi3ts
Commencing September 21st 1880.
DOWNWARD.
IT'S A. M-Passenger Train from Litchheld connects
at Hawleyvilie, 1857 q. In. for Pittshed
and Albany; l1.3J u. IN. for Bridgeport
and New Haven. Connects at Bethel
with trains arriving in Danbury at 10 40
am; South Norwalk at 10 81 q. m. New
York at 1905 p. M, and New Haven ut
1204 p. m. 4--sa~7s@ - ss5. =. 's.2s. as-sazs
2.45 p. M.-Mixed train from Litchfeld arrives at
Hawleyville at Is p. M, Bethel ct 6:40 D.
m Connects at Haweyvile for Bridge
port and New York, also Tor New Milford ;
at Bethel for Danbury and South Nor
walk
Sunday Milk-.3 80 p. m. train from LitchAeld, con.
nse.s at Hawleyyilie. for bridgeport and
and New York, also for Danbury.
UPWARD.
1854 A. M.-Mixad tram from Bethel, connects
from New York at sos, a. M; south Nor
walk at $50 a. m; Danbury at 9:25, .. m.
&-''f via. 'Daibury and Norwalk Railroad. Com
-'ns meets at Hswleyville, from New Haven st
1883 a. M; Bridgeport at 1910 Q. M. via.
Housatonic Railroad.
SIT P. M.-Passenger train from Bethel, connects
from New York at 500 p. NJ. South Nor
via. Danbnry l. Norwalk Railroad. Con-
meets at Hawleyvlile, from New haven at
3:45 p. M; Bridgeport at 500 p. M;
Pttsfield at LAS p. m, via Housatonic
Railroad.
Saturday special-7.15 p. m. Passenger train from
Bethel, connects from New York ut 4.40
p. M; South Norwalk at 6.10 p. M; Dam
bury at $40 p m. via, Danbury ana Nor
walk railroad. Connects at Hawleyyille,
from Pittsfeld at 200 p. m via. Housa
tonic Railroad. ~
sE.r @. H. PLATT. Superintendent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

The LEGISLATURES. The legislature is more
than two to one republican. this year, in both
branches. The Senate stands 16 to 5, and the
House, 1865 to 80. The legal fraternity seems
unusually strong there. Six of the Senator's
are lawyers Morris W. Seymour. of Bridge
port, VIM. ]. Mills, of New Haven, and A. p.
Bradstreet. of Thomasten, having beene elected
this present year. 10 the House. there are on
the Republican side David B. Booth. of Dam
bury, FL. Lynde Harrison, of New Haven,
John NJ. Hall, of Windham, VIM. C. Case, Of
CRANKY, and c. E. Mitchell, of New Britain.
G. 81. WEIGH, of Wolcottville, and several
other lawyers, while on the Democratic side,
are to be found Judge Seymour, of this place,
Judge Morris, Of New Haven, and MahIon w.
West, of Hartford. We notice quite sprink-
ling of ex-Senators, also; among others, John
L. Houston, of Enfield, Earle Buckingham. of
Washington. and N. Taylor Baldwin, of Ply
mouth. On the whole the legislature strikes
Us as an ADLER body OF legislators than usually
meets at the Capitol
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11
,aliaburY-Gieson Gillett, d Edward Barton

Salisbury Gibson Gillett, d /; Edward Barton,
d.
Sharon-Myron F. Whitney, d, Geo. D.
Goodwin, d.
Thomaston-Aaron Thomas, r.
Torrington-G II. WEIGH, +, w. W. Blrge, r.
Warren-W William f. Curtiss, r.
Washlngton-Earle Buckingham, I, Seymour
II. Welton, d.
Watertown-Merritt G. Skilton. r.
Winchester-Geo. Dudley. r, Edward A.
Nellis, r.
Woodbury-Robert I. Dakeley, r, Geo. r.
Morris, gain
Republicans. %; Democrats, Is.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

The close states are nearly all counted one
way or the ether. Nevada 10 certain for Han
eOck, and elects the only Democratic legisla-
ture nov left in any Northern State Oregon
gives Garfield 600 majority; but California is
% close that the Official count win be neccs-
enry 90 decide
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

Now TIE papers are busy with Garfield's
e.Ssne1 The Democracy pretend to expect a
eiean Grant administration with Hamilton
FszA ~ Secretary Of State; Grant, Secretary
q var. and Stanley Matthews. Attorney
Geoeral We do not believe that Garfield
pruposss anything Of the kind. A man who
was himself member Of the Chicago ConveD-
aoa and saw the feeling Of the better class OF
hepahlicans against Grantisn, will hardy
commit political suicide as the very opening
Of his presidential term. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

A correspondent Of the Louisville Courier
Journal gives poor account of Rugby, Tom
HagbsS new Tennessee colony. The soil is
very poor and the colonists do little he says
but lounge shout Ia fine clothes bossipg
Ansexican lAb0nera o..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

John Kelley has q very bitter personal
Gght started with James Gordon Bennett. OF
the Herald On election night he amused
Tammany Hall by mimicking Bennet's Eng
hsh accent No donbt the latter is snob,
aud worse. but he owns a large daily paper
which finds plenty Of glass TO smash i'm KEEL
leys political edifce.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

The steamer Rhode Island, Of the Provi-
dsnce Lane. was wrecked early Saturday
morning On Bonnet Point, near Narragansett
Pier; the passensen and crew were safely
landed The vessel is q total loss, breaking
up On the rock where il struck.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15
Cream Ridge.

CREAM RIDGE, Mo-, Jan. 10, so.
EDITOR CRISIS Although few
events of importance have trans
pred slncc last we wrote TO you,
yet perhaps we may be able 10 give
you few items which may be Of
interest.
The chief theme of conversation
in this vicinity is the weather, the
mud, and your new correspondent,
peter Pindcr."
The children are in ecstaces to
hear that their old friend of second
reader celebrity is in their midst.
Uncle Peter is genus, beyond
all dispute. Not only can he make
peace in tirbulent nursery by one
Of his cver-ready stories, but he also
has the ability to amuse the old and
young alike, by telling more about
themselves than they know them
selves. But Uncle Peter makes
some grave mistakes, such as mis-
taking our ilIustrious cognoman for
"Tumblebug." We take pleasure in
asserting that we do not belong this
species, nor are we aware that we
are in the least connected to the
animal itself, though, perhaps, we do
resemble it somewhat.
Uur superanuatcd friend has not
left us much to write about, he hav-
ing given u full list Of the gentle
men and ladies who are candidates
for matrmony during the year. 1880.
( If II was not leap.year we would
have but little hope for some of tho
young gentlemen ; but as it is, we
bclioye they stand some show.
We will now proceed with the
news.
There was a social party a few
nights since at the residence of Mr..
VIM. McLain, one-half mile north
of Ccntcrville school .bpuse, at
which every one enjoyed themselves
Immensely. Everything passed off
pleasantly with the exception of a
fow somersaults which were exc
cuted in endeavoring TO play that
highly moral and instructive game
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15

PRoMIssoRY notes are defined by
Wm. Howard Of the Irish World
Staff Correspondence, as follows;
"Thcy are private currency is.
sued by the people Individually to
each other, when the volume OF Na,
lional Currency becomes either
through lis contraction or the cX.
panslon Of business, too small tc
meet the industrial necessities of the
people,
With a sufficient volume of curren.
cy to make exchanges of property
few individual notes would be is
sued and the ravages of int?
crest would be greatly lcssened.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15

part. Ru, the great desire Of the
money power is 10 elect Grant 10 II
third term, which Of course would
be life term. The pulse OF the
Nation Is being carefully felt on
this third term question ard should
it finally be concluded TO make the
race with Grant, Il billion dollars
will be spent by the moncy.power
m the campaign. But If it shall
prove evident that Grant cannot be
elected, then We believe that Bay.
ard, the blue bIooded, hard.monoy,
antl.silvcr Democrat will be the
choice Of the moncy.powcr.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue and authority Of a special execution
TO- bn taxes, issue from the office of,he Clerk
ofihe Circuit Clurt of ]. livingston unity Mis-
souri,, and TO me d recte In favor oi the State of
Missouri, at the relnti n and 10 the use of Jnmes
9. Mnteer, col lleclor of tho revenue OF Liyings-
tou cunty, In the state of Mis- ourl, and again.
solomon RtE8n, rpnn Judgment inr back taxps
on me real estNte hereinafter described, for tho
year 1871, anil Tor the enforcement of tho lien rr
plain IL aaainst sald raj estate therefor, hays
la'lrd upon and se'zrd all the right, title and
interest OF said defendant oi, In and 10 the fol.
towing de'crAel tracls Of real estate. situatod
In Livingston, Missouri, t0wit;
The sOn,he'st quarter OF section thIrtytyo.
'own'hip iiltysiN, orange twenty-five, and [ with
ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY arn, 1850,
Between the hours rnine o'clock a. M. md ayo
O'Clock, p. M, of snid day, at the court housc
unor, IN the city ofChillitothe, Livingston oomns
ana stiis Gi Mi souri,, and while the Circuit
Conrt oi Livh est N county is In session, sell the
s,lG real cstn'e aipublc n. cton Tor cash, 10 tho
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and
ISAAC LEEPER,
Shorlh of Llying-ton copntv Mo
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15
ShorI's Safe Under School
Fund HOrfodue,

BY virtue and authority ol an order OF sale
made by the County Court Of Livingston county
STATE of Missouri, December 18th, 1879 an l..
sund from TIC ullirc Oflhe Clerk of .ail Court
Drcemncr 10TH 1870, To ne directed aud made
letnrnable tue Chnnly Court of Livingston
COMFY 4 it. May rm cnnm' ncing on the frs
Monday in Ma, 1850 and npain.t 5. ID Sh hIiler
have seiyed aud virh up,n u. the IrOp" ty
Of the aids u Shailcr the following dus ribrd
real estate situled IN Livngst N counry, state
Ol NJ issnur a. fhlow, tu.wit:
The soulh-We't quarter uf the north weyi quar-
terror section ihirIV' four (3D, township ilny.
seven (5I u, range lwenty four t2D; upon which
livi, gstOn county has n mortgage 10 secure n
not eN"cut dby the aid S ID Shalrcr ns prln.
cipal ami Greenv!lo Copper as security to LIv.
ng'ton cOanly fot the use anil benefit of the
common school tunh of sHid county for the sum
Oi S53 -, a. dupon which note the % IL now due
0splinclpal nrh interest s7i.9S.
Now, therefore, |, Isaac Lecper, Sherir OF Liv-
ingston county, will on
MonddU, Fc6ruG,U 2, 1850,
During The se sion Of the Circuit Court between
tue hour nj O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, +. NJ,
oi at day at thr COu llOue door, proceed 20
sell he above 'lescrhrd real estate N public sale
Ia the highest bidder for cash In handto sati,fy
said note aud interest and costs
ISAAC LEEPER,
Sheriff Livingston county, Mo
by JonN NJ, HALE, Depuly. nl9
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15

tai against Labor, so as to cuahje
these Corporate Kings to rule the
price Of Labor down TO any rate
they mNy choose TO dictate.
Flith-Thc creation of Corpora
,ions more powclul than the State
which incorporate them-Corpora-
tions which usurp the higheSl pre-
negatives OF sovereignty 10 oppreS>
the people by cXac'ionS, when ii
should be the duty OF the Govern
ment TO perform the same services
for the benefit Of the people.
There is but one thu,y 10 lie
done. Tho Govcrnma mu,, as
sumo the = full AND unc4ulyocal
Charge Of the high"ays of the IA
ton, Tho Government is capable
of doing anything ne Constitution
empowers it - do as well Us any
private Corporation can Do it. Bel
gum, as II Government, runs and
regulates its entire Railroad system,
and railroads in Belgium are as well
regulated as IN any part OF the
world, and transportation is lower
than at any other point IN Europe.
! France runs ana rcsu,aus the main
| lines of rail roa Is in France with an
economy, regularity, AMI perfection
N detail never surpassed,
Indeed. all that is dcmapdci i.
that we should have u National Co.
perauve Democracy, based upoI
the general welfare Of the people,
and by aud through which Inc ioy-
crnment should asNume aud perform
every duty incumbent upon II lc
protect, to educate, 10 elevate, and
to promote the people into perfect
Equality of Rights, and to Il uni
form equalization Of opportunities
BY pure freight railroad, bull
by the people for the people, ru'
by the Government tor the use ant
benefit OF all, we could save ON th
mere necessities of life Annually
SjG,O0O,0OO. Tn is is National c.
operation IN one branch alone.
have taken This single subject Z
Transportation because 1t roachc
every household, every iamil.
and every Individual. Everyon
pays 4 tribute to the royal Impcria
ism of our Railroad Kings,
Vanderbilt, with his $4,000 90
, How did he get it? lie has bee
= King Of the railroads.
Jay GonId, with his 3j,00O,O0(
Il How came he by this cnOrmol
i sum? lie is King Of the Cc=tr
c Pacific.
c Thomas Scott, controlling 500
: 100000 of Railroads investmcn
J. How camc he to he able to dicta
) the terms of travel, transportation
? and the mail for more than 10,O0(
600 of people? lie is Prcsidcl
! of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
John W. Garrett, controlling hu
dreds Of millions OF Railroad pro
X erty, is the absolute dcspot Of Il
&c whole section dependent upon tn
} roads ho manages. lie is Pres
dent OF the Baltimore and Ohio.
Il These four kings Of the Rail Al
- iour dcspotS OF our flEh'S' Inc
= are daily forging chains to strength
Il en- the immensely Of Their usurp;
n tions and to crslavo the pcopI
d. Let us cooperate TO break the chai
" not to do amy injustice to them, b'
II TO be lust to ourselves.
u WHAT right have they to rule Il
: highways Of the nation and re
:. S5O,OOO,OO0 pcarIy from the prodr
O GERS and consumers OF the land? |
& is question for the voter to solv
IL The Railroad Kings have coOpera
= cd to rulcthe people. Tho poop
must cooperate to rule the raj
ronla
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15
NOT GOING
TO MEET GRANT,

+. c. Hogan does not .intend to % n
California to meet Grant. HAVING rs
moved his Tailoring Establishment 10 m a
rooms over Fitzpatrick's Marble Shon
southwest corner public square, and npt
prices DOWN to panic rates, he will stav
mere and attend stsictly to business. Cali
Suits cut for 81, .s,f %
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15

Final Settlement Notice.

NOTICE Ia hereby given 10 all creditors, and
others interested In the estate Joseph N. Ellis,
late oi Livingston cnuniy, deceased, that !, John
5. Meador. Administrator of said estate, IN end
IN make final settlement thereof ut the next term
be begun and held on Monday, February 9th,
1850, settlement set for Tuesday, the second day
of the term.
Admnlstrat0r.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15
iShertH's Sale Under School Fund
lTOriga0e.

by VIRTUE and authority of nm order OF sale
made by the COUNTY GOrrt OF l.iying~tnn county,
Stale of Missouri, December II, 1879, and issued
from thu Office Oi The Clerk of said Court Deccm.
brr20, 1870, u me- di'rcitd and made retmnnb @
10 the County Court of Living ton county ut lis
May term c mmnncng TN lke first Monday in
Mu, 1850, and against Victor Spethman, have
seiZrh and levied rpun ms the property of the
said ctor Spcthman the following described
real e'trc, situated In Livingston county, State
of Missouri, as follow, te.wli
The north cast qUaricrn nj The south-west qnar.
Ter roI 'ectiou twelve [l9l township nfty Fix 1851.
range ,weny Ave 1851; upon which Livingston
county has mortgag" to secure u note cXetul ed
by he said Vic or Spethpan rs piucIpil, ami
Henry F. kruse n security tu LIVINGSTON county
for the use and benefit of the common sch aol
fund of said county iur the sum ol sec GO aud
up n which nnte there il now due MS principil
and intcre't the sum OF SSj 90. Now, therefore,
Isaac Lecper, Sheriff Vi Livingston county, will
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15

BANK paper is cheap to those
who make it, but dear, very dear,
TO those who use it.-John c. Cal
houn.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Notice is hereby given that The est ate of David
Coon, deceased, la'e Of Livingston county, Mis-.
souri,, was, on The 18Th day 0f pccemhtr, 1879,
ordered by the Prihaic Court 0fsiid cOun'y int
my hsnds for settlement All per.0ns hav ng
claims again,t said estate arc oqu'rcd tn EXHIBIT
tVem lor allowance, to the undersigned within
one year ufler the date of said order, or they may
be precluded from the bcnef' of such estate; Rnl
IL such claims he not exhibited within two cars
IRON the date of-aid orutr, they will be forever
barred
This sth day of January, lSS0.
JAMES MAY,
Public Admir- of Livingston County, Nj
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15

c:,'isd snap and catch'em. No ote.
hurt.
Mr.. T. IoIIcn has been absent
from home lately, running the grist
mil Of pr. Freeman at the S'agIe
bridge, in Rlch lllIl township.
Mrs. }. II. Marshall ha. recovered
from her sickness and is about agan.
The ParkhurSt brothers bave got
heir "hachmg" establishment in
tuII blast. They say that if ever
they keep bachelor shall again it
won't Ice their fault, and from AZ
prarancrs we don't think it will.
Mr.. Wes Hamilton will soon have
to swim or 20 to roost # Medicine
Creek keeps coming up.
Mr Lewis Jenkins has not done
or said anything lately that we are
aware Of, so we will have to skip
him.
MIR. Henry Jenkins has been haul.
ing corn for Mr. Mccormick OF
Rich Hill township.
We haven't any thing to say of
Thomas Lilly, as Uncle Peter gave
YOU his history last week.
Mr.. Matt Parkjn has u brother
in law visiting him at present. We
regret to say that We cannot furnish
his name. He is u Grecnbackcr,
1--WE hope.)
Charlie DAVIS has been trading
! horses lately, and he now has ;
team which he thinks will take ;
cutter over the snow in Il manner
n which will be highly pleasing t'
his dulcina.
The Lcavel brothers hav,
been purchasing somo fine youns
. horses lately.
:. Jesse SlaSlid. of tic firm OF Lea
I veil, Shaslid Il Co., has gone 10 Il
n hnois on q visit to his mother.
d Mrs. Gilmer Ogan is very sick
q Dr.. Freeman is in attendance.
Bert. Worthy, who makes hi
,. headquarters with Charlie, has Qur
! farming and gone into the agency
u business, and is now seen perambr
IS laling our streets with u Dorsc
J, washing machine under his arm.
{ Mrs. J.. G. O'IIara has been quit
= sick, but is now improving; Dl
Freeman IN attendance.
D. DR.. Il. W. Foster has rcturnc
II from Iowa, and is in such poe
health that he Is unable to leave h
j. house, but his patrons should y,
Is member that he has an efficient n
al sjstant in the person of DR.. Wn
Ilouf.
: Mr.. Jas. Blue Is quite sick. W
IT, have not learned what doctor is |
'e attendance.
y Ifany body wants any grocerc
y dry goods, musical instrument
III chcckcr.boards or loungcrs, call ;
the marble front, kept by lew
IL Heath at Cottonwood Grove.
p- Well, Mr.. Editor, we cannot c
lr any further south, as it is ont VI ol
q line Of acquaintance nor have W
time to 40 in any other direction
" We will give You the rest soT
other time.
C More anon,
W TIN TuMnLETor.
h. p. S.--Wc forgot 10 menlio
that there will he funeral at Ccr
icrviic before long, and the rcmail
c. of the CentcrviIlc Literary Socict
n, will be Inferred with due solcmnt,
nj 1t died of starvation. u. 7.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15

THE Mmnc muddlc Is worse mud.
died than ever. There is no rccog-
niHcd Governor nor Legislature. q.
Gov. Garcolon's tune having cx.
pircl, the President OF the Anu-Re.
publican Senate is claimed TO have
the powers OF Governor for the
time beng, while the Adjutsnt Gen.
cral claims that 1t Is his duty 10 take
charge oil the property Of the State
aud see that peace is kept until It
Governor is properly elected. Ga
Monday the Republicans got pos
session If the Legislative chambers
and organized a Republican Lcgis
lature, but the opposition Lcgisla
tmc have been meeting since hu
cannot get quorum present. Th
whole affair Is diSgraccrnl in the ex
tremc and was brought about b,
Democrats trying to follow Repnb
lican prccedcnts.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15

Col. JonS f. PHILLIPS, whom the
Democrats of the 7ih Missouri dis.
trict elected last Saturday to Con.
grcss, TO ill the vacancy in that DIS
lrict, is the hardest kind OF Il hard
money man. A representative OF
the CRISIS had an interview with
him the time he spoke here during
the campaign of rs. He then said
that the present grccnback was un'
constitutional; that gold and silver
was the only constitutional money,
And he further stated that he woull
vote against an amendment of tn,
constitution giving authority to is
sue lcgoI.tcnder paper money
Phillips is solid for the bankers
The Democratic party is solid TO
the National bauks aud all the otl.
cr National robbers.