davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-02
s':>fs iFEsY V9ksE

@t%'>E"':s "a = g &ss-sG; Ext -sESU J3Sya
&Ef55s5JT
~ si.Y "t!ii.&y. g. u ~; en-! returning.
sAH> 80" cgA, :H0Gi pier Il, East .yer, Ey.
~ ; @-:.'l:G.. !, ~. 4 G'clcol J. III.
rs >i.a,:!t:s .: .Iis company mako coNnnc-
;i"". 9. f'hrt,'i. t"I kosirr aud ell poi.ts Esst:
9. &,T E"fA Win Sii iC.Hls Ecs. and North.
west. aD i. &I"-&n irn ,2i.; Virginia Midland
::AIlr@G! :rA Warrington and Ohio Railroad,
,tnfou;h f.:ie' 4iTa:i Ind teigh! handled care
iH!iy s:'i pra;H:':,2. Fer iurtar information n
app!S - r. i. NEEU, Agent,
)! q. THJSi"& i'sesi1en;,
40 si-~a.,
r22 -I-ii Washington, H. q.
...,, :,:GE'S c;3SA2i lllNH WRgK
'r=%%3 i.Y 80
i+ib ID In'h =, "a iii HiYEk. .rkilyI.
HSS;:G 80 = BOSTON.
:; go: or. :"mTG !.:e*-:,c:;s ;&FEHy TUES.
DAi md !nHya .;h!IaGai;his VERY SAT-.
JEHAT.
Caia lina canrec:g - Alexandra with ths q
2. - Il. and " IS Q. &. Is, end st Philadol.
r::;a W!ta GiYGa'5 regular Stear,shins for Fe,l
E!v0r. Providence and Boston.
Freight Forwarded with prom p.neaa ard csrs,
srcs c! commissions.
Il cha.Ga Tor sranefor III Ei.i.sdelnhia, and
ID e'nartaS2 n Boston. QIic: time. Fre1uep:
departures. Through rs!es sud through bills
or !AciaE gwen. ineursnco 81 the loxost rstes
Agents
+. s. RSkD, Aieysn6ris
tyM. Z CLYDE S CO., fh,IkIeiphis
JOHNSON & GO. Wssh s. ttcorgt'n
jar 81:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-02
&. .VOGET.ER g. CO..
baltimore, Md, L. s. 4.
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR. @. WEsrs NERVE IND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT; specific Cor Hystoris, Dizziness, Cor.
vulsions, Nervous EoadscGc, Mental Depres-
zion, Loss Of Memory SparnhtorrEWs. lmpc-
teucy, Involuntary &mss;ors. Premature 0a
Age. caused By ovor.cxGs:i2n, SELF abuse or over
indulgence, witch leads 10 misery, decay and
death. One boz vii! cure rocont csees. Esch
box contains ono noata' s trcs:mert, OGedollnr
boz. or six boxes for tiyc doilnrs sent by mail
prepaid on rocoip! oi price. We guarantee Blk
boxes TO cure any csso. Wi.!i each order ro-
coived by us fer six boxes. accompanied with
FIVE dollars, wo +ll! Gcnatta purchaser our writ
ten euaran.co 10 return tho money il the treat
men. does not effect g euro. Huaran!ecs issued
oy JANNAG s. CO, Druggists, Ale1 sndris,
Va, Wholesale and retail agents. Orders by
mail will receive pr0nlp: attention. MARI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-02
:; ASHINaT0A Il UHI& 5;h&LHi. .
WINTER AGEANGI.&lsEII'.

AGRiHNitS tCLGJSI iOy cent.
ih1 NAIL TkAIS will leaTg !: ash ia,t:,.;.
st . 70 8. m. and Ale1Rndria 81 9 20 3 m
daily excep: Sunday; pass LeosLu7s, s9!ns
EestwsTd, 6: Il 50 $. n. and asr.ve q, Refund
i4!ii a - 10 y. n. Ie.ga Bond Hill 2. J.: 30
p IN; pass Leestur%, gong eastward, ST ~
p' M, snG erTivo 3! Alexis i;ris 1T Is j. IL.
and ~ Washington 81 5 So p III.
The ACCO&MODATiOE TsAiN VII! leave
Washington 81 4 y D. ro. and A!oxsndris ..
% p. n, daily, except Sunday, snd arrive a.
Leosburg ct 4D p. H. Leave lrsasbnrs al & CU
a. III. and arrive e. Alexandria =. s i r. III.
and Washington at 80 :. 70.
so Passengers from Washington vii! !e.e
SAG Washington and Oa;1 Cars a: tao ]!s.sifao:e
Tot0mHc Esil!osd s!a.i3E at9 20e n, snd :; %
i. H., and 80 through withoc, chsnge ni cs!g
TIE 9.l5 =. II. tVs,L from alexandria End di23 81
=. "a. trai IN from bound Hill anuuacS n: kclMd
li.!l villa GOSH L KT' : Ds!!y Limo cf
Casches for SIicGersvilic. 3orryvii!o snd WE.
chester aiso Red msn's t.iao Of CaznAa. whicil
ieava Eeosburg dsily Eot A!aie Az: N:ttie.
burg.
Both trains. westward. make cloBn 0aoo@.:arc
81 elennn. with Sissons Line OF Stages fGr i7si;.
lax Cour: House.
U0REMEasasfOB siGGsss, Is oss peT Iss!G
ESaUsi sfe eEss 500.
: II. hAyENRn,
Ccif-tf lienersI Iicyc: = g.,,.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-02

If YOU vast You:h's. Boys, or Chijd's
Sult or Oseicoat wa have eu cadlesJ variety ct
The loTest p;iees, S. WATERMAN Il Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-02
a!"1"i"'a .! tHis il"n s'i! frr As foliu9s:
S'esE. hSSISEssi,si

'!"1s'"'a q! iHis il:'H -iiI Tmr AS fo;u9b:
s'esE: n{ssSsasa,As
G6;l Ah2ttaE H!:h q srchalliu' nua Miue7s Linz
iG: Eo,lr!, steamer
Es7ztE' taR i;zss E.sES
EFEEsI MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and
aHlDAY, :. u 90 o'clock PAIN; returning, tesy O
So!f0ik On s!terhase Gays ST 4G0 q. nj.
::hls s.sunIss l?aa steamer Las just been r.int
c.! throughout E,aicrooDs newly furnished snd
ca7Gcie3, and iS tbs hsndsoraee. as Well ca the
a;!est boa. aG ;ha Potomac river and Chessneek .
22y, aud Is tao cnty s;enmar making close con.
noc.:Hn with :i9 Few York end Boston steam
cis: aiso c22nec!s wi!h Richmond steamers end
'aiT2ad ii1ns south. stops at PINEY PUIHT
znd POINT LOOKOUT gong and ro,urnin~
For IL" !ati rad winter, commencing Oct. Ii.
rates o! fare Will be rs follows:
First class faro 10 Fortress Monroe and Nor.
!".i - % ec2anG c'ass 81 80; fret class fare to
rinoy f"ih! ANA ioiGt Lookout 81 80; second
CtS&5 ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-02

If YOU want Gcod Suit for $40, $l2. SIS
CT SIS 60 to The old reliable firm OF s. WATER
MAN l. Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-02


5RCDE!;S y co.
Wholesale !jealors Sn.i .!ohbors il.
UE0CES;;!I, PEOViSI0HS, FIyut!n
SALT AND FLSA
A iGii line o. celebrated pure, old Whfsst -,
ETandiea, Gin, Run, &C., Massey = Coz sh!is.
dslph;s and Cisgotts Baltimore Alea, Sa.! Ds:e.
nsr q EaEois lager Bee., in cssks or tp:.!ss
agents for Jamoa s. Waich E Best Family
Dupont y Cos. Sporting and Blasting NGl.
powder, sn3 Baltimore sud }'otonsc ,Iyg
5leaEte:s.
crdoss r>ompty sssenisd to. and c2nsiso
,nonts so!icl:a4. No il King street..
Aot ld-ti AaIani.iS W.
.. AIL4U"--;.
W4ntE3AI.s AND FAMILY 3%>?:.&-.
TEA DEALER nMi) CoMH!eS.uE
aEkOHAN':,
30. 10 Ec'ih Royal 81. near Msr&ai. .uA,'a
AieSaTi:i::s, IS.
ConsKgmaa;s AMI ccdsrs si! r;F:7ls. cEro!u
ana prcUp. as.0nt'on. ms -
0aILIP 8. EOOs,
40. z FRANCE !;TENST
&EHESAn
C;GAA I;3SiUN AND SULrPlN;t StE&Cl
Dealer IN 1ll kinds Of
z FsitTiEi2IRS, SALT ANE TMaSTS:i
,,,or .Agen: Of tha
hIYEHPOGL q LONDON = GLUE" -,
HUEANCR COMPANY.
ESQ 6~si
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-02

If You Want Cheap or Enc OVesc5s!,
Ulstero;te, or Reversible OVerolat We haVa lie
bes! assortment and tho Lowest pr:ces ia tho
ity. s. WATERMAN & SOy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-02
SAEGGHSgss "A

/: l.Xj II MIDLAND VaJTIuLv
JVH& s. BARBOUR, President,
~: 2lG at:ar SUNDAY, Nov, 10 1881 pea
ht!:gor t-sin5 will run 90 follows. ~ Ao'i' hs'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22

mol knowing whether Trio ~as soing 70 send in
any items thought little Cab might not be smis,
Yon can BEE almost de nahy farmers plowing new
id the busy time of spring work. Truly, Kansas
has some VI the finest winters Of any country in this
lititude.
Another evidence Of what good country Western
Kansas lie, We find from Jack Hargis Who some four
years ago, located in Osborn County, but never got
. crop while there-at least, what might lie called
one He has now taken stock in our lively village,
and is building a residence.
One Of those agreeable surprises occurred to John
McNemee's family, last week, when their son John
came stepping in. whom the family had believed to
be dead, his trunk having come home a long time
ago, by express, from Leavenworth, and no tidings
from him. Some people thought may be he had
taken n job in that wagon factory, rs people who
work there have need for citizens clothes; but
John denies having been playing checkers with his
nose, and We believe him; for have Travelled over
many miles of Southwestern country with him.
killed lots of jack rabbits eaten lots Of antelope to-
sether. slept together alongside Of rattesnakes but
never knew him to do sneh trick
JEFF. kcNemee has moved his family into his new
residence, which is not very large one but it is so
nicely located that not help but see be has
the foundation for beautiful home, and that his sit
nation now il not altogether unenviable.
Cook d Hinckley have nice n store as we have
seen in the County; looks business-like. Not long
since spent half day with them, and we can truly
say that business, at least while we remained was
20 good that they had to call in their wives to help
wait on Customers. We will also add, that we peo-
pie of this vicinity feel proud Of this business house.
and hope We may never have reason to be otherwise
Our school is very badly crowded-full to over
hoving-yet still believe j. J. is able to do JUS
tice to all at least. We have heard no complaint.
The Literary Society is also grand suceess the
house is crowded every night, and all bids fair now
for pleasant winters entertainment.
Thomas Langan has been making hog raisers hap
py here, this week. We like to have him come: he
always comes with big rolls Of money, and spends it
literally. But aside from business, Tom has many
friends, who are always happy to meet him.
Many Of Doniphan County's Irishmen will be curl
Gus to know that James Redpath editor Of the Doni
phan Crusader is now in old Ireland. agitating the
just claims of that oppressed people; and We know
the walls and cries Of robbed and wronged Irishmen
will not grow less dim and faint by his telling it.
We hope he may do much good, and not make such
flash in the pan as he did of the Crusader II may
be well enough for Pat. to look little ont for Jim
or the next thing they hear Of him. he will he over
at Jerusalem, guarding the holy sepulchre. You
can't always tell, sometimes. But as the Dutchman
said 'the longer you live the more you find by Je
miny out once HERETO
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22

Es The heading article in The North Ameriern Re
sec for January, contains the Judgments Of five Of
the most distinguished American authorities upon
The Moral Responsibility of the Insane Just at
present this subject occupies very prominent place
in the minds Of the American people, but quite apart
from its momentary interest, as connected with the
extraordinary trial now IN progress in Washington,
the problem of determining the fact of sanity, and
fixing the limits of responsibility of the insane, is
that in itself Possesses irresistible attraction for
every generous mind. The wreck and ruin of intel
lect appeals Mt once to highest sympatkiss and
to whatever is noblest in human curiosity, The
thors selected for the discussion Of this subject
Drs. Beard and Seguin, Of New York. DE- Eiwell, Of
Cleveland, DIR. Jewell, of Chicago, ssf Dr. Folsom.
of Boston. The other articles in tho anuary number
Of the Rerietc follows: Tho New Political M
chine by VIM. Martin nlhson; shall WsneH
Practice Medicine r. by Dr. Mary Rutuan JaeeSi
The Geneva Award and sAs hAsasanes Co4psRies,-
by q. b. Cole; and "A ChsFser Of Confederate Histo
ry,- by =. @. Ruffn.
The announcement - sassie thas the February
number Of the Reriess, to be issued January 18th,
will contain Part Ill. VI the .'Christian Religion"
series of articles md that il is to be very able de-
fence efthe Christian faith.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22

II Washington correspondent of the New
York SHa says: There may be reason for Judge
Cox's seeming indulgence, which has scarcely been
mentioned. The defense set up is the alleged nsani-
ty of the prisoner The prosecution assert that all
his acts since the shooting of General Garfield,
which are claimed to indicate mental arrangement,
false prrtenses and particularly his strange be-
hayiOr in court. Now, there sitting in the court
and watching the proceedings several medical
and scientific experts. who TO give opinions under
oath to the sanity or insanity Of Guiteau. Their
opportunities for forming judgment this vital
point limited. Could there be better mode de-
vised for increasing their stock Of knowledge the
main issue, and particularly TO Guiteans feigning
insanity, than to allow him pretty wide margin for
exhibiting himself while on triaif Then, too. Is
there any doubt that jurymen who competent
to pass upon the nice questions raised by the plea of
daily performances of the prisoneri Indeed, for
keen minds, whether of Judge, counsel. jurors,
are they not some of the most valuable testimony
which can be brought into the easel
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22

CANADIAN ASNExATIoN.-There is n strong
party in Canada in favor of annexation TO the
United States, and large number of people who
are in favor either of annexation or independence.
1t has been a question, for 4 long time, what in
terest Canada had in remaining a province of
Great Britain, or what benefit she derived from
the relation. The people of Upper Canada, or
Ontario, are essentially the same those of the
United States, and wOnld mix and fraternize, as
portion of this country, readily as the people
of one of the Territories do, when admitted as
State. The people of Lower Canada or Quebec,
are altogether different. They have not got be-
yond the date of the Old French War, and never
will become used to or accept the English Gus
ted States, they would become more part and
parcel of us than they have Of the English Gov
ernment in one hundred and twenty-five years.
Canada is the same as the United States, in all
natural respects. A large portion of it is separa-
ted from us by only an imaginary line. Her COM
mercial and material interests are the same, and
she should have gone with us, at the close of the
Revolution. But better late than never.
The Province of Ontario would turn ont one
or more mighty strong Republican States. One
bee would he more debatable ground, and would
depend greatly upon the way in which the French
inhabitants got started off. But they have had
strong Republican examples before them, in New
England and Northern New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22
Dr. Frazisr's Root Ritters.

Frazier's Root Bitters not dram shop whiskey
beverage. but strictly medicinal in every sense
They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep
the bowels open and regular make the weak strong.
heal the lung. build mp the and cleanse the
blood and system Of every impurity.
For Dizziness, Rush Of Blood to the Head, tending
TO Apoplexy. Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Dropsy
Pimples and Blotches. Scrofulous Humors and Sores
letter. Ring Worm, White Swelling, Erysipelas Sore
Eyes, and for young men suffering from Weakness
or Debility caused from imprudenee, and TO females
in delicate health fraziers Root Bitters espe-
cially recommended.
DIR. Frazier: have used two bottles Of your Root
Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness Weakness and Kid
ney Disease, and they did me more good than the
doctors and all the medicine ever used. From the
first dose took began to mend, and I am now in
perfect health. and feel well as ever did. con-
slider your medicine one of the greatest blessinga
MRS. NJ. MARTIN, Cleveland o.
Sold by all druggists everywhere st 81 per bottle
HENRY & CO., Sole Propr's,
g Vesey Street, New York City.
d. C. SINCLAIR,
l3octly. Wholesale and Retail Agent, Troy, Kan
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22

Gov. 81. JoHx.-Milt- Reynolds writes to the Kan
sas City Tunes that Governor ST. John told him. re-
Gently that he was not n candidate for Senator, lie
SAID that Col Plumb was good representative. and
would probably he reelected; that he (St. John
was Interested only in prohibition work. and the Sen
ate was no held for him; and he intmated that n
third term as Governor would suit him better than
anything else. Further, he said that he had hun
dreds OF calls to lecture, from all parts of the
try and could make so night the lecture plat
FORM There was more money in this business than
In politics The general tenor Of his talk 10 Rey-
nolds reports il, was that the Governor was in the
hands Of his friends as candidate for third term
but that he also had in view the lecture field as a
future resort it promising larger pecunary results
than any political position.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22
AdministratOr's Sale.

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is
hersby given that In Of order issued out
Probate of Donphan County Kanszs author
sisg snd empowering the undersigned sell the following
described real estate belonging 10 the Estate Of Jane Hnd
ai deceased the payment Of debts due fro said Es
will Of 10 o'clock A NJ the 2st day Of January
A D. lisa the north doer Of the Court House. In the
City Of Troy In Doniphan County Kansas Offer At public
sale the following rcAl estate 10 wit the undivided
ha of Block xo hundred and Eve 5u5 known the
Van Arsale Reserve; also Lots No. seventeen I) and
eightsca Qs) In Block No. tuo hundred and thirty i've
t III Of which Lots and Blocks situated In the Ex
quarter Of section Eve l In township hve @ Of rznss
tvenfyese f7. also pArf % the southeast half Of
N h D1iphAa County, State Of KansaA Sad sale 70 Be
nads - IL highsst bidder. for cash IN hznd.
HAZAEL PRICK
AAni.atntee q The xstsse II Jane G. HndnA deesessd
pee. .. lal-sv Prs fss p o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22

Mr. BLAfSEs HOLD on ME PuBIIc.-The re,ir,-
ment Of Mr. Blaine Secretary Of State will bc ger
eray regretted both because Of the popular regard
for the man and because IL renoyes he most sisn;6
cant INK between the present Administration and
the past. NJ, Blaine himself. however has nothing
70 regret IN the change Stepping into private life,
he retains his popular hold without any Of the com
plications OF constrained position. Nor would the
people on refiecton feel that it was best for him TO
remain as Premier without the full influence and re-
lations which it implies As chief Of the Cabinet
with Gar1eid he was eminently the right man in the
right place He has ilustratsd his extraordinary ca
panify in that position. he has in every other TO
which he has been called. No other Secretary has
IN 20 short time dealt with varied questions or
handled them more successfully. Mr. Blaine has
ing indiscreet, firm without being translucent. and
original without discarding the old established
American landmarks. He steps out Of public place
pAia Press.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22
Tbs aTime-Honored Principles

1t is many and rna7y year since the Demo-
cratic party, through its conventions, has been
re-affirIning its tiIne-honored principles, and,
through its orators and newspapers, sounding
the changeless slores Of its tine-honored prinei-
pies But If there is single one of those time
bonored principles that is not as dead as Phara-
oh, or has not been repudiated time after time,
By the American people, or is rot a stencil in the
public nostrils, it has escaped our recollection.
Opposition to a National Bank, and a currency
of gold and silver oaly.
This time-honored principle has come down
from the days of Jackson. For the last twenty
years, we have had the most extensive and per-
feet national banking system ever devised. The
people are not only in favor Of it, but majority
of the Democratic party would reject any attempt
to abolish it, in the interest Of the honored
principle.
A tariff for revenue only. Free Trade, as
against Protection.
The country has for years been fiourishing un-
der protective tariff sy stem and the Democratic
party has been so repeatedly defeated on this
issue, that some of its greatest leaders are even
now proposing 10 abandon that time e-honored
principle.
State Rights, and non-interference with the
domestic Institution of Slavery.
For the last twenty years, this time-honored
principle has been too dead TO skin. The party
has acknowledged its DEATH but still treasures it
as 5 time-hOnored principle.
Internal improvements by the General Govern
ment, such as the improvement OF Western rivers,
unconstitutional.
Two large conventions have recently been held
in the great Democratic State Of Missouri, in IA
vor Of violating the Constitution and the time
honored Democratic principle, in which leading
and representative Democrats were among the
most active participants. Even the Bourbon
Democrats Of the West and South rePudiate that
time e-honored principle.
We might go on, with principles of minor i'm
portance, but none the less time-honored, but it
is unnecessary, as the same result would be ar
rived at The question arises, what object has
the Democratic party in keeping mp its pretence
Of being alive' 1t seems to have other mis-
sion than mumbling about its time -honored prin-
riples, that were swept of the board, with the
scraps and bones, before the recollection Of the
present generation.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22

THIRD TERNIsN AND STALwARrIsN.-So there is to
be thirltermisn, if certain friends of Gen
eral Grant speak truthfully, the latter having
phatically stated that he will never again be q can
this particular time is very significant. Evidently
General Grant has just discovered. what the whole
country has been carefully and suspciously observ
ing for month past, that he is, either Intentionally
or unintentionally. not which, very large
and influential, If not preponderating influence in
the new Administration. Naturally supposing that
the Interior purpose of all this maneuvering would
be construed to he intention to prepare the way
for his return to power, the eXPreeident sends
forth the public disclaimer above noted.-PkiiadeL
phia 7elegraph
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22

WHERE THE MACHINE LOST IT'S GRIr-Somehow
the machine got out of order after Hiscock was set
tied. and Mcpherson was nominated and elected
much to cameron's disgust. Speaking Of the contest
the New York Tribune throws out n hint that Ssna-
programme. that paper puts il ito march his
Illinois contingent up to the stalwart line Of battle"
But for some reason the "llnois eontingent--what-
ever they may mean-faled to connect after the FIRST
act The goods were not delivered to Cameron in
time to defeat Mcpherson, and thus vindcate the
power and supremacy Of the Pennsylvania machine.
Chicago Erening Journal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22

1It is but couple Of years since the South
ern members of Congress, controlling the Demo-
cratic majority, refused to allow the passage of
hill to prevent the spread of contagious cattle
diseases, and another to provide against the raw
ages of yellow fever, because they might conflict
with the rights of the States Judging from a
pamphlet before us, some of the Southern people
are getting bravely that sort of foolishness.
The pamphlet is memorial from the authorities
Of Charleston, asking for Government aid for the
schools Of that city and State. 1t is encouraging
to know that the State has awakened to the i'm
portance of education, and that it has far
abandoned the doctrine of State Rights as to
concede that the General Government has the
pover to assist State with school funds