davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
KendaIl'N SPAWN Cure.

EETI ELItNN CITY. Neh-- Mrh- y. l~-'.
pE L. J. kENBNI i Co. Sir> II tried
l0iIr kru,li,li'> SPAWN urr aIid ]; hsd the
desired rhrcJ. q ear Il ~ >pIyiu wnirli
,thcr treatments iaii,-ti 10 tln. 1 dId uut u>e
lluiI one bottle uf y1Ur ljIjlmrHt. AtIcT the
SPAWN Ws> removed ] drUV" The h"l>c ana
his male over 50 miles. from l.iuA County.
Iowa.. tu iIaFlm County. Nebraska. with a
load uf about 2.tUG pouI!>. and made the
;rip iu sour weeks. Please semi Hc yOTr
Tr,..Ii>,. uIi Ii's Horse. PTicr .Irrnt>.
Hp~ufrffrl1iN VnJITS JAMES NFILENIC.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
Beaver Lodge No. 35. L o. O.. F.

Meet every Thursday evening. sS@A
at o'clock. in the Odd Fel- = -, -
lows Hall. cor. Of CaSs and Che
namus streets, Astoria. Mem DeTs of the Ora'
are invited % attend. By order, y. q,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
It's Ingredients.

T. show o.T iiiiI U jil,. >sltriv aus rNs-.-
l,.l,-,. ui l'it. k T.. upsu proper personal It'-
Iiit.rl.un -Wl.I satisfied iiiJi o." llu,~-ii iuIi
+, Intended. ur Viii give tlc names uf gli
81, ir-f,-I i.-uf~ hN affidavit. . The shuyr
ofi,.r> v..fs- never iu-,dt i.rinr. ly tlr I,Tl-
uri.inraf auy either Family M-diviup iu Tie
world.
Many testimonials. further iufurlua-
finu. alld full directions fnT I>lu- viii De
found Iu the pamphlri Treaties un Diseases
nf th,. EIuaI" !" in which .-sirh bottle i ell
closed. Price y Irr bnitlr containing. l.
ounces az in 90 - doses Sold by druggists.
u. RANSOM. son X Co. PTopTirt"T>. Buffalo.
M
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04

WEI De MEYERS CA
TARRH Cure, a Constitutional
Antidote for this terrible mala-
dy, by Absorption. The most
Important Discovery since Vac
cinatiOn. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh, this cures AZ
any stage before Consumption
sets in.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
Sea- Side Lodge No. y A. .. Q. Y

The stated meetings of thi> lodge >lali l''
ON Friday evening of each week ~ the huuI
of o'clock during the months ui No
Vembcr December. January and February.
Half-lrtSt during March. April. September
and October. and at : =. n. during May.
June July and August.
J. M. GEAEnART. Recnrder.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04

''r Warranty deeds, quit claim deeds
and mortgages. for sale az this Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
KENOALL'S SPAWN CURE
nN HIMAN FLESH

PNtTEN'> Mills W.l>IliU-tH.I 90 Ny
February -. -.
T. ! kFNpNI.I. Vi. b.: 3,;.r >lT The
r,-,rf i,-iII-T ,.,~- r.I y.lirh ts> yn-T SPAWN
,'u.,.-' WIS 20 malignant ankle >ur-sIu 80. ~iy-
t,.I urUtl-> ~;Hu-iW. i.g. rrirJ u;Hy
i-u.s~. .bui %. La.g. l,.-F --~f'.,r.5i cur"
Ir IHr ius'r ,t. r.t -o,.I' g. - FOO. :ti.. trT the
.i~-' tit.- -...s-.. ITTt 20. q u-ruT. position
..s q f.l.Hy urifarus .j --Nrt-.~ anything We
ayi-g l...... Years 'E..y.
l:FN. ~ T.. BELL.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04

Right is RESERVED Z" change steamers or
~Ittiug day~
THEOJGH TICKET> >"Id To an the prtn-
cip1l rItlr~ iu the Uijrd STATES and Canada.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
Financial.

Silver. az par.
Com exchange on san Francisco . percent
premium.
Com exchange on New York buying par:
selling. 3 10 percent.
legal londers-par.
Telegraphic transfers on New York ] per
cent. premium.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Oregon Railway & Navigation
CONPANY.
nf.g.aaG EHn-U-Unn
For San Francisco.
Columbia
rson. state California

STEAMSHIPS SLEAVEEEEEY FIVE DAYS
- at . y NJ. 49, follows.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
n = : u ~ --"-"--''
From Portland tO Corvallis.

From Portland tO Corvallis.
NAIL TRAIN
IFAIF ARRIVE
Portland 80. -, 4. VI. CorvaliI, 500 =
, ,oTvai.i,...-::n 4. VI. rortisnd --.$:3D T. v
tIose connections are made a; EOSEBi R8
With the stages Of the oregon anu CalltoFnia
stage Ompauy- -
rr-TirL Ler> FOR sale 70 all the principal POINTS
in California and the East. AZ the ComIsny's Q
Office.
Corner 2 and Front StS., Portland. Ogn,
S,o-az. will be charged on freight remain
40 ,rt',7ntanvs Warehouse over II hours
freight will not De received 70: 2hlPment
.frer ( o.closk p. VI. on kast>ide DIVISION,
ard q o'clork +. VI. on ~ e>t>id1 DIVISION
). BRANDT. Dr., uen'- >'-r't-
Z. =. HUGER>.
;Ien.i Freight ani Passenger 4 zanl-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04

PTTCHER':i CASTORIk
is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon, Mothers like,
and Physicians recommend
CASTORIA. 1t regulates the
Bowels. cures Wind Collie,
aiiayS FcvcriShness, and de-
StrOys Worms.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
$1,000

g.iI go. It.iE r"aaE fgi.ir Ilu-P.Fa 's ''r Ii'.-
tii...I. ......-I ...F.. '.r -tHTl rr-l.-r.ir 30
'ai- iurlriue run.i,sei HI u> ubi,ii is au'
-uuHIu'.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
FEBRUARY I. ISL.

General 0ffcs--Cor. Front and D Streets.
j. NCCEAkEN y e..
Agents State Uf California.
\. T. MAXWELL
Ticket agent q. Il. & y. Co.
I. F.OAkE~
Wee President ami Manager.
JOHN MUIR,
General Freight and Passenger agent.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04

DECEMBER.
To Qseeasfo,ca. Pc, Scottish Hero.
Prom Portland 26S79 ctlS wheat. ->4a.''o
S-To Queenstown. pr Lych A'rc.
From Portland 2l.2Ja rtlS wheat 90
Astoria s2S2 -.-----.-- l2..'>e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

The North American Review for May contains
q striking article by the Hon. David Dudley Field
on GENERALIZATION In the Federal Government"
That our policy is rapidly advancing in the dIrec,
ton Of Capitalization is demonstrated by the
author; Ibut whether Capitalization Is really o
formidable evil or only bugbesr is 3 question
which men will probably continue TO decide &C.
cording to their several political predictions.
Whatever the readers bias, Mr., Fields paper will
command his respectful attention. and 1t will be
read with interest and profit The second article
is upon the new revision OF the Bible by the Rev.
DR.. Schaf, Of the American Committee OF Revis-
ion. Mr.. Justice Strong writes OF THE Needs OF
the Supreme Court" and advocates the estab.
liBhment Of a court Of appeals intermediate be.
tween the U. s. Supreme Court and the circuit
courts. The Hon, George @ Cannon, the first ad.
wiser of the President Of the Mormon Church, and
delegate to Congress, makes o vigorous defence Of
utah and its People," The question, Shall
Americans Build ships2" is considered by Mr.,
John Roach, the ship.builder, who brings for.
ward q large number Of facts to prove that the
eople Of the United States must build ships II
they would hold place among maritime ns.
tlons. The other articles are "The Life Saving
Service" by the Hon. 8. 8, Cox; 1.-THE Ruins Of
Central America" by NJ, Charnay; and inally,Gn
attack on evolution philosophy, written in q vein
Of the finest irony, and entitled, what Morality
Have We LeftT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28
A GAY YOUNG WAITER.

Engaged to Three Servant Girls at the Same
Tims-He RObs One, and BorrOWs Money From
the Whole Trio
Clarence Tappi is the name of gay
young deCeiver who was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Bowden and
Harrison. Tappi halls from Cedar Rap
ids, Michigan, and has lately been en-
ployed as waiter at the boarding house
of the Misses Fulton. He is dashing
young fellow, whose appearance seems
to be exceedingly striking to the servant
girls, as he is now engaged to be married
to no less than three Of them. One young
woman lives on Penn avenue; she spends
the winters in Pittsburgh and the sum-
mers at her home in Detroit. She is not
exactly q servant, but friend of the
family where she stops, and for whom
she does some work. She has $5, 900 in
her own name, which Tappi was not
slow to discover. The other evening
Tappi was accompanying the young wo.
man home from church, and while pass
ing down Wylie avenue he took a gold
hahn from her neck, saying he would
keep it until convinced that the girl
loved him we'll enough o admit Of his
marrying her. She fr, quently after
wards asked him, or it, / ut eacl time be
replied that he was no yet convinced
that she loved him. The young woman
grew weary of such replies and sent the
detectives after her lover, who discover.
ed that he had pawned the chain. This
girl had bought Tappi new suit and
had loaned him $l2 in cash.
The other two girls to whom he is en-
gagged also loaned him money. He owes
one $21 and the other $17. He was in
the habit Of stopping at the houses
where these girls are employed, and even
admitted to the detectives that one of
them had frequently furnished him lod.
gings at the residence where she is EN-.
ployed. 1t was also discovered that he
bad Conspired with one of these girls to
marry the Detroit girl, get her money
and then desert her, to take up with the
other dear Charmer.
None of the girls were willing to make
information against Clarence, The De-
troit lass told him at the Mayors Office
that she hated him yet she loved him.
Detective Bowden has lodged an infor.
nation before the Mayor, charging him
with being suspicious character, on
which he will have hearing this morn.
ing.-PttS Post 22 HIHa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28
The following is lump of solid sense

1uo lOIlOWlnR ii lump OF Solo sense:
"NEw YORK, January 81, 1881.
"To the Editor Of Bullion:
"The world is in no condition for the
demonetizatiOn Of either gold or silver,
and / am decidedly in favor of another
International Monetary Conference for
the purpose of bringing about uniform
action by commercial Nations in favor Of
silver with gold, as a standard Of value.
"HUGH MoCULLoCH."
Now let the fact be recognized that
we, the people Of the United States, the
great producers Of gold and silver, with
the balance Of trade for US, have less oc.
Casion than any others to be troubled
about money metals. We can go along
with perfect ease by limiting the coinage
Of dollars to $1OO0OO,OO Let others
worry themselves. Wec n Rf I'd to be
serene.
The next thing to rem mber an i act
upon is that slowly through the cen ulies
gold has gained and silver has lost COO
paratiVe valne. This is irrespective of
the recent warfare upon silver, which
has caused an artificial depression Of that
metal, In order to maintain the ratio
between the two metals, 80 that the
world can have the use Of both, it has
become necessary from time to time to
put little more silver in the scale. That
is the thing for Europe to do now. We
are tight already. Sixteen parts of sill.
yer are equal, under our coinage regula.
tions, to one of gold. In the Latin I'm.
ion fifteen and half parts of silver are
equal to one Of gold. That is, they value
silver in comparison with gold three per
cent. higher than we door 81 ounces of
silver in Europe passes for as much gold
two oulCes) as 50 ounces will equal here.
In order to adjust the money metal diff.
Guilty the Europeans must come to our
standard, which means that. they must
sacrifice three per cent. on the coinage
valuation Of their silver money. Ifthey
stick to 153 to l, the Conference will be
failure, and the commercial world will be
throw n. into confusion by the countries
ranging themselves according to gold
aud silver standards. We can not
change our silver dollar, to make it eth.
er.lsrger or smaller, without losing the
option of paying debts, especially the
bond debt, in the old, unchanged dollar.
The bond law of July IA, 1870, fixes
that the utandare coin on that day should
be available for the payment of the
bonds, and this law is printed upon the
face o! all the bonds. Practically there
fore, neither of our metallic dellars can
be changed. In the coming conference
we must maintain our own money gtand-
ards.- Gin. Commercial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28
KEEP YOUNG,

Don't grow old land rusty and cross,
afraid Of nonsense and fun. Tolerate
the follies and Crudities Of youth, Gray
hair and wrinkles you cannot escape, but
you need not grow old in feeling unless
you choose. And 30 long as your age ls
only on the outside, you will win in con-
idenCe from the young and find your
life all the brighter for contact with
theirs. Bat you have too many grave
thoughts, too many weighty anxieties
and duties, too much to do to make this
trihing possible, you say. Because there
is vast difference in your ages there is
no reason why you should not respond to
the yearnings Of child's heart for COM
panionship. If you have cares, ankle.
ties and tronbles, the very reason, my
friend, Why you shonld cultivate fun,
nonsense, 'lightness of heart-because
you need them so much, because you are
"tired of thinking" Then do try to be
young, even If you have to be foolish in
80 doing. One cannot be wise all the
time, ""sUN...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28
HOW NATURE MOLDs HER LIVING
FORMS.

What does the story Of life upon the
earth teach us concerning the unfold.
ment of organic form2 Ia the human
figure chance result of an evolutionary
force which might have pursued some
quite different direction or are the laws
of development such as to lead inevita-
bly, toward the form of man as their
highest organic produttP This is ques.
ton admitting of a more definite answer
than may at first thought appear, as we
hope to show by rapid survey OF the
various steps Of the process.
And, first, it must be borne in mind
that natures efforts of animal and plant
formation have been on no contracted
scale. The varying forms produced have
been almost multitudinous. They exist
at present in the greatest variety. But
the present is only the apex of q long
succession Of life epoChs, each with its
special organic group. We must multiply
the existing forms by thousands of such
epoChs to obtain any adequate idea Of
the whole broad field of life. Plainly,
then, nature has not dealt sparsely with
the subject, but has produced most
generous profusicn OF different forms.
Hence, narrow as is the field of the
earth, there is reason to believe that the
form evolving principle hsl full oppor.
tunity here to act, and that 1t has select
ed out the most favorable line Of devel-
opment from the many directions at
tempted.
Life is an inCessant battle battle for
food and battle for safety. The total
quantity of food is limited. The powers
of organic inCreas are unlimited. Thus
q fight for food becomes necessary
conflict in which no quarter is ssked,and
none given. Victory inelines to the
strongest and best armed. The success.
full combstant must have the powers Of
defense against all natures attacks, and
of assault against all natures defenses.
In other words, the organism best adapt.
ed to its government will win.- Charles
Morris, in Popular Science Monthly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28
BOOK NOTICES.
The LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co.

The Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay
street, New York, have just Issued their reprint Of
BlaCkwoods Magazine for April. Like all the
preceding numbers of the present year, It IL tull
OF good reading "The Private Secretary" Is con.
tinued. "shadwelrs Life OF Lord Clyde" briefly
sketches the career Of that gallant soldier "Val.
lOmbross" is an interesting account Of the former
and present condition Of the famed monastery,
"old Scottish Society" gives lively description
Of town and country life in Scotland 10 or 100
years ago. Greece and Her Claims" discusses
the present situation In the East. There Is an
amusing article entitled Freaks Of the Tele-
graph" enumerating many provoking blunders
caused by carelessness either in writing or trans
mission, which, however laughable TO read, must
have been truly annoying to the recipients,
They remind us Of the printer who, in an article
describing the great lubricating proprietes Of the
oil derived from certain species Of whale, and
closing the list with saying that sailors use 1t
for oling their hones,' converted 1t into "tailors
use II to oil their bones"
The periodicals reprinted by The Leonard
Scott Publ ishing Co. al Barclay street, N Y,
are as follows: The London Quarterly Edinburgh
Westminster, and British Quarterly ReVtSps, and
BIdckwoofS Magazine, Price, "a year for any
one or only sl5 for ALL and the postage Is pre-.
paid by the Publishers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28
A LITERARY REVOLUTION CHALLENGE.

The old'line publishers have, very naturally
not been well pleased with the now famous enter.
prise, "The Literary Revr lutlon" and In de.
probation Of Its character have laid special stress
upon the claim that in cheapening booksso vastly
1t is against the interests Of American authors.
The Revolution boldly meets this assertion by
state ments as follows; FiBt-That they are al
ready paying to American authors more money
than any other publishing house that Is less than
2S years established seCond-ThRt American
authors rarely receive from publishers a copy
right exceeding 10 per cent upon the retail price
Of their books actually sold. Third-That ct
least one.half, aud probably more nearly three.
fOurths, Of the books published by American Ru-
thors have been published at the authors ex.
pense, the publishers furnishing no money, and
paying no copyright but themselves receiving q
large percentage upon sales made. F FJuIth-That
they propose to pay to American authors for &C.
ceptable manuscripts q copyright Of Is per cent,
In tead Of 10 per cent, and they claim that their
low prices, and immense sales resulting there
fr NJ, are far more In the interest Of the authors
tn much larger copyright on the commonly
lin ted number Of sales-'1 900 books profit Sl.OO
each=S1 900; 100000 books, profit one cent
each $4,000"
Az an example Of an American copyright book,
they issue, in an exceedingly handsome form,t the
famous poetical, historical and ssrcastical Amer
lcan classic, "M'FiDgal an Epic POEM" by John
Trumbull, with very fall RnnotRtions by the cele'
brRted historian Benson J. LOSING, Ii. D. This
poem Is almost as much part Of American his
tory 90 the battle Of Bunker Hill itself, and DR..
LOSING has greatly increased both It's interest
and It's intrinsic value by his historical comments
and illustrations, The book was published few
years ago by one Of the old publishing houses at
the price Of $500 per copy, and had only a very
limited sale, The publishers claim that the re.
Of at least $4,000, or even more probably 100000
copies; and Mr., LOSING will OF course, reapR
reward, even from the small royalty upon the
low price. American Book Exchange, Publish
ers, New York City,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28

Trains do not stop when time Is omitted.
STTai1s stop for passengers on signal. h.n
In addition to above local trains carrying pos
nenge1s ana stopping at all statiOnBrun Gs follows
aj ogftn. rgt SOUTH. .t -
Lv Hudson 1856 m, AT. at Mt Vernon S,94 pm
"AtVsrnOn s'lS'e" YnpTr nI%I Columbus iO.OOSm
1v cOlunBus S.b5pm. oHln Al. at Mt. Vernon AS nm
Mt. Vernon $50 am. Hudson 610 pm
'lU'' .''' CONNECTIONS.
At ColumbnR- With p G. d st. L. BY, L. n!
DIV, arriving 1850 o. m, $780, m, 1870 D m,
Leaving t.16 o M 880 m, 1000 m, 8,A0 b m, In.
9ianapQlig n Chicago Div, ARRIVING u 80 m, g..
Sc M t220p M Leaving 80 m, 840p m, so
pm. Pan Handle 0iv5 arriving u, ,56 m, $40 q
bus q Hooking ValleySR.yR., arrfvlnk 9A5 q m
l65 m Leaving $40 M 8,s5 p m. Hcloto Val,
ley z. R., arriving .S,3e a m, 4,& D m, Leaving
$50 M, 8,SS PM D. o. 4 T., Arriving / 0O a M
800 m, leo p m, 7O5 jp m. Leaving i50 am
9l' IN, 2N PWt69opn; Cinclnnat, sandus'
~ Cleveland II n. aSriying 1910 p M, 862 p
AtMt. VernonyWith B. 8. Il ri nc IctsS U'SV @ S
m, sos p M; south L, los m, IL AmIs an !
AT OrrVllle- P. TT. W. 4 q. Ry., east ZOO a
m, S,16a m, 226p m, i9,SS p mi west $50 a N ~
0%J K 6iintC4R@2watEiSF 1 z * function, O., r.
va w; Ryp north, 7lSa m, 400 M; south, 1908
Al t%Er6@n@wth Ii1 A &c, W, Ry., ssss IA q m, !,
Al tHudSon-Wlth c. q p. r. T., east S,IO q N,
1,%Pm, 6,o6 P m, .p500 p nj West 7,l0 M 900 q
m, 189 m, 900 p ma 20 pm. - ,',.l -
At Cleveland-With L. 5. q N. 8. BY, esat 7,SO q
% JPN, S,s5 p 1 m, 9,sS 3 H. S HFoHsHS "OOA@'
G, A. JONES, supt, J. A. TILTON, Gen. Agt p.
MI vernon o. otlug Mt VemOns 500 e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28

of such folly. 1t checks industry; it
hampers trade; it stands in the way of
profitable inv stments; it drives both
men and money across the borders. We
are cursed with a Government utterly
incompetent to meet the simplest ext
genCy-men who think of nothing but
their places and how they are to retain
them. We shall be indeed astonished,
and shall despair of the future of this
country, If they are not ousted at the
polls at the end of this Parliament Lon.
don, Canada Advertiser,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28
POsToFFIcR sAyrSes BANKS.

The recent declaration Of PostmWtel James In
favor Of the establishment in this country Of
Postal Savings Banks, gives timellness to brief
paper on "POstOffice Savings Banks In Great
Britain In the forthcoming sCribner, written at
the request Of the editor by an official Of the
English General Ofice, and presenting some facts
and figures not heretofore published.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28
DOES CrENcE Know How TO BUILD 4 CRY,

OOS ClENVE hNOW HOW TO BUILD CITYG
sJme time ct summer, while the hea tn Of
New YoI was being di ,cu'sed In the newspa-
er the prietorB OF 5cribner raised the ques.
tion; Whet erRcience knows how to build per.
fetly drained and healthfuleityi TheRRswen
sec med to make It appear that science does not
yet know, or II It does, is votsIeB certainly dt-
fer widely in the Eethods to be adopted. As the
res at Of that inquiry, Col George E. Waring, Jr.,
has undertaken to set forth the Disease OF Cities
In the May scribner, and, in the June scrlbner,
the Remedies, taking New York City as the chief
example. A lively discussion may be Stocked for
among the sanitarian scientists when Col War
ingH very radical views are exploited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28
JEFF DAvIs's IDEA.
prospectus of Davin's Forthcoming Book

prospectus Of DaViS's Forthcoming Book
Iu all free governments the constitu-
ton or organic law is supreme over the
government, and in our Federal union
this was most distinctly marked by linn.
itations and prohibitions against all
which was beyond the expressed grants
of power to the general Government, In
the foreground, therefore l take the | O.
sition that those were the true friends,
and those who maintained the usurpe-
ton Of the undelegated powers were the
real enemies Of the Constitutional Un.
ion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-28
Railroads.

A LLIANoE q LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
NO.a Condensed Time Schedule. No O.
To take Effect March ], 1851.