davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
ANTI-pOLYGAMY.

The house of representatives day before
yesterday after considerable debate, passed
the anti-polygamy bill. So our Geographic
reports inform us. We trust that the evils
supposed to exist in the territory of Utah,
if actual, will be met and corrected by this
proposed legislation thereon, but we can
not see from the manner of its conception
and enactment how it will be done. Aside
from the objections to the bill
ON constitutional grounds, there will most
likely be found ether and graver
troubles in the way. How is it possible for
three hundred men in Washington to frame
a statute that will operate successfully and
with ease in the eradication of abuses in
distant territory, about which not one OF
the three hundred probably has an intelli-
gent conception, and which the anti
polygamy residents of Utah themselves are
unable to uncover? Legislation con-
ceived in political or religious preju-
dice by men unacquainted with all,
save the newspaper accounts, OF
system and hastily rushed forward to graf
ify popular clamor, will in all probability
have to be variously and often doctored
before it accomplishes the desired object.
Innumerable violations and eyasions OF the
law, which could not under the circumstan-
ces be anticipated, may be looked for, and
the last state of Utah will be worse than
the first. Then again, as urged by the oppo-
nents OF the bill Tues day, the political and
governmental affairs of the territory will
inevitably be thrown into state Of
anarchy and much costly confusion must
result. As before contended by us, a COM
mission of mixed character ought first TO
have seen by personal and thorough in
vestigation where the bad features of the
Mormon church were and how best they
could be corrected, and then intelligent
legislation TO reach the desired end might
have proceeded thereon. II polygamy
there is the institution of lust and not
religion, and if, as it is claimed, its own
victims long for its abolition, let those
facts be learned and then let practical
craftsmanship devise remedy which shall
not be Objectionable either for its unconsi-
nationality OF impracticability, or its ten
dency to create revolution. We view this
matter just as we do all political questions
of momert-not from a moral, but a prac-
teal aud utilitarian stand-points allowing
to every one the utmost latitude Of opinion.
II the present bill indeed really
strikes at and will correct a foul
blot upon our civilization" all
good and well, bus from its conception
and manner d development aud passage
we greatly fear il will prove an abortive
and ridiculous attempt to abolish prac-
tice or strike down a system about which
the outside world and even the brilliant
legislators al Washington know literally
nothing. or II anything, merely from the
hearsay testimony Of political and religious
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

tain roads through the Indian Territory are
only Of halfway encouraging character
The trouble Vs. that the amendments ge
not broad enough. The bill, originally in
the interest Of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco, has been amended by the committee,
50 that In the event this company does not
within ninety days from the passage OF the
bill accept Its provisions and complete the
road within year, then all It's rights under
the act are to pass to the Chicago, Texas "
Mexican Central. So lar so good, indeed, as
in either case Dallas will reap the an
ticipated benefits from the new line. In
fact the proposed amendment contemplates
and insures even greater reason for our re-
joicng, as it provides that the two roads
shall in anemergency, have the right-oi-way
instead of conlning ii to one, which latter
might, ifso favored, indefinitely postpone
its work. One or the other Of these compa-
MES is certain to bring us another road
through the Indian Territory from thenorth
But here the effects and importance of this
particular measure cease, while legislation
is demanded in the premises of general
nature. We have never thought it exactly
wise or proper to throw open at once this
territory and the Indian lands to the white
settler, but already has one road been per-
mitted to pass through this section, and
why all should not be permitted to do so
we cannot well see. The principle is the
same and it is species ofpartiality, and,
consequently of governmental injustice to
the rest who may wish to build through
the territory. The section alluded to is
larger than New York or Pennsylvania,
with their millions of people, and it con-
tains but few thousands of Indians.
There are in some portions no inhabitants
of any kind, and such domain should not
be allowed under such circumstances to
stand in the way of the march of progress.
If it is not to be thrown open, it may at least
be crossed with propriety by the highways OF
civilization, And especially is this so when
this privilege has been granted to others.
What is right for one is right for all in this
matter. But once let railroads become ex-
tensively built through this now closed but
lCSiOii, anu " 80
soon follow as a natural consequence, and
the Indian Territory would soon reach a
wonderful figure in population. 1t will not
be necessary for congress to act. further
in the premises, or violate any treaty
stipulations. All that is necessary to be
done, is to bring influences and statutes
into play, which will furnish the roads and
everything else needed will come after. In
this light the present bill and especially the
additions or amendments to it, are to be
hailed with approval and rejoicing all over
the southwest. 1t is to be hoped, indeed,
that the bill will speedily be passed ,and.that
even other and broader amendments will
be tackled to it. Every road running
through the Indian Territory is not only of
great and immediate significance to Texas,
but has wider Importance as affecting the
changes which would take place at once in
the destiny of our Indians and their lands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
THE DALLAS wEEKLY HERALD THURSDAY; MAnCH s9, 1882

Mr.. Ward proposed the Galveston News
aud Mr. Myers answered In behalf Of the
News.
Judge Burke proposed the health and
happiness Of Deputy County Clerk Charles
llolanz, and Mr.. lolnnz was ready and
prompt with his reply.
Truly. this banquet was 10 feast OF reason
and flow of SOUL" Good humor pre-
vailed In every ones heart, and Jest wit,
and repartec went round the board in
sparkling train, and Mr., Brownlee and Mr..
remembered by all present as long as they
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
;ur since we published what pur-


led % bean 6Tiew with GOVERNOR
(AJoux, of Kansas, at Wichita, in that
State, in which the governor was made to
say, virtually, that the prohibitOry law
with them was failure. A lady of this
city, interested in the matter, wrote to the
governor about it and received the follow
ing letter in reply: "Your letter ofthe 18th
inst, enclosing a clipping from the st.
Louis Globe Democrat, purporting to give
the substance of an interview between my
self and representative of that paper, has
Just been received, and in reply have the
honor TO state that the clipping, like most
of the articles paid for, published and cir
culated by the whisky ring contains not a
single word, line or sentence of truth; it
is wholly false. was not in Wichita at
the time mentioned, nor have at any time
during the last six months had an interview
with Representative of the Globe-Demo-
crat. Prohibition in Kansas, as whole, is
a success
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

SENATOR VEST, of Missouri, is one OF the
counsel employed to assist in the prosecu-
ton of the men charged with the recent
murder of old Mrs. DORIS, in st. Louis.
The trial promises to be unusually interest
ing and sensational
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

THE appointment of JUDGE BLArcHFoRD
to the supreme bench by Mr.. ARTHUR is
generally approved, as the appointee is a
very able and distinguished lawyer. JUDGES
GRAY and BLATcHFoRD are quite an addi-
ton TO the supreme bench.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

THE project to build grand opera-house
in New York city is about to fall through,
housh soo1 90 have been expended in the
purchase OF ne ground, and $4,000 on
the foundation. The trouble is that it will
likely eos. more than the stockholders
want % SPEND FOR mere fun.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

THERE is one Chinaman at least who has
got his work in on the government, ana can
laugh at his brother Celestials. His name is
LEON, and at Philadelphia, the other day,
he WIS naturalized
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

The Atlanta Constitution says it has the
hest of authority for stating that Hon.
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS will retire perma-
nently from politics at the end OF his pres
ant congrossional term.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23


Speaking with reference % the recent APP
pointment II Mr.. JoHx RrssELL GoUsG
10 be minister to China, the New York sun
has The following 10 say vhIch is an inter-
esiine 1T Of personal history: "PErsI-
pexr AKrHun must be a very kind-hearted
man. and he evidently believes in the doc
trine Of the old ORTHODOX hymn.
@Hars ritz. Lord. o Lord. forgive.
let ne rlpeuting sinner I've
-on this platform the president has nomi-
mated M. joss RrssELL You've to be
minister 20 China; and this nomination be
has made % please GENIAL GhAsI.
YoUre has long been notorious among the
Newspapers g. TIE SNEAK News Thief He
gained thaf tile when be was managing
editor ofthe Tribune. By sbusinr bis trust
and stealing ths ness0f the Associated
Pres. Having stolen this news. be pub-
Hshei the same In q small penny
paper Of -hieh be- vas the owner in
Ph1ade.rhia. The fnct q THE tbeff ercifed
rrest attention among ne fncmters of
fI.e Assessed Pres. sui when the thief
rns de-s--ei ard erposel ~ tbe Sun. an
ir~rstfr..-1n toot pisre. The result or
rhi.t a. s+ated 81 our esteemed confern-
rorrrr. 80 rhaf XII. T0rrs ~ con
etrnineE ~ lesre ne Tribuns a. TIE o.
rrnns 81 ne other rnernbe-s ~ he AEoi-
49, r-r~~ - g. r. vt Sc nrE-s. Ma.
Trrrs has % si1isn my nsrs sir-e flen.
- f.nrInr ts.n IN an c0rf deutiai rosi-
frr MA ronlf ensiit hir. - d. - en-
ls-, t.rs- - fhs rro1-nst1rsf prssi5eif -
: rr1cr e tis repert1nos. We tors ths
-.rs1trrss MY r-5-s sin1s-s r-s 1-u'iiri.' !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

I'eg aruc.e entitled Reply to Medicus,
w;l hc found in another column this
morning. Mach of it setting forth specif-
.icailv she ue..ts of homeopathy and its
prdgress - been necessarily omitted from
the crowded condition of our
~ 49,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23


Collector rrnfher is nov max placed \
roll Of delinquent tar-pays4 time 70
co1nplete5 in q few days an for -
proper hands for collection 7 IN ne
payment Of state and county TAI -
eruirsd on the first insi1f } II.
OF the fact that IL rlas - n
nue.. NJ, tsi- year ~, raa e. -.
6e-.f In ruafketine thsiT rT1F i.-~s ~
rnn1s bsinr nsrf - isEra1- ~. u ~.
ertende1 the tine ~ q a4eri fis Il
ir-t.. uber i expired DE - --r-~I
r.r~rfrr rf the tares wers ID - ---.-.ai
frr-tlIs. iii the delinr1elt a. - I
M - irrrrsifsrttle- lne - ri
~ trrrs. s.nte nrd corrtT. fG ~ -
:. a. rrt M rnifcant sun
~ ffss. f1T.rI1n5 we-t Cd
- srrr tct.l 81 he dellnJ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

THE public will be glad, though perhaps
somewhat surprised to learn that Mr. BAN
CROFT has about completed the last volume
of bis history.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
district Court Assignments i.

ASSIGNMENT of cases in the district court
~, -, ;;a Nfondoy Morch
LOT the week beginning "oif"''
90 1882:
o-,o w.t. C. ~ 40 T. prrnboI CThursday)
a 5S.o ~ III Sio "a, ~ ns Sarah n bones of Mi
26.2 John Coie et al vs. 9aI4 pni gton az az al
ao.o 9olin n Wy e. "a, ~ N n q nj
SsW ~, s,t%Syastorn ifa In tIrance rom,
%" nsn,v 70 S0""
1901 , Moore ct a Us Mo Robert Hf' e' a.
S S27G " p9 Gain and wife VS. porman Holmes
.o 4 Co, ,oru,
So ay N MA IN r Ns I've ,,ray'
50vo MIs " ~ ~ aylol -
So oS S9l an,as uI peytor an si3resssF
3 81, n,tS iordan ,,s NJ. ;g Ny wv l.ir; g
S Ssdd i Wavl 3. Jorua III w. ~ ~ it
3 o,9 ~ p p!s,d, os -t,,.l et1
S9I9 s p n e d 3 r1a N M Gag.
oso5 II h'h W 70 IL g.. bal
oo,, N.Y. e,,,,,L.s Ar,.-.,y r
S90 9 E,ise ~ Xvil,,s,.,s ~. tC oil
9y,o S VIA, ~ - !" , i,io, a. 4.,+
oJg0 S 9ui Neii, PaS iI ~ ~, .1
Ss1 nj eiiin nI.i. W n y ~, ~ ~,
4Vli q rto"hi"i W ''". -u.
,., Ain l A.. A. - 1,. .trI
a0i5 W y Boon w hNri Nv
lOla SHERMAN u W y 90 ANU NV
NV Auhins ~ 49, Lyoi 10 ~ ,ss n AZ mix
4Oii sllker' paVis S ~ p,i w. n AZ ~ u,,r,rav
4Oll Esta, .e,e on Auoitp NJ, hlli55, ue.I
i05s CASTOR 4 Thomas vs. & n s & :, wilkins y,
100 warren nll, lsns 81. To- w INN
!ozs Field langhlin vs. vs. Will ,n,ogo al
900 Chapman VS.. " = I aa'sis e' al
iico v " Peak V, Dallas count Yao-r,.b
iiis Annie 7 Taylor vs.; BTgnda lornsh.
aus Geo Afford vs. WB Mels' i sg1es sheriff
Iis2 Adams a Leonard vs.. VIZ I,u
$40 slnket, DaNlA q " ". - y /. No,,s,
4l4O N slckies et al vs.
go, skaL q n. 49, po,.,v HAS Central
iiii Indianapolis National bsnI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
THE HERALD,

TEYxysoY's late poem, "The Charge OF
the Heavy Brigade" is not generally re-
garded as very heavy piece of composition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

To The Honnrahle County judge and oonmis-
siuners 81 Dallas County
i make this, my final report, upon the
completion o. the new jail u this county,
the erection Of which you have placed un-
der my supervision. in ORDER that u should
be buit in accordance with the plans, spe-
cificztions and contrnct-
TIE contractor, Mr. Br0unlee, has exc
cufe.l biz work in every particular IN con
f1ruifr and nnc0rdance viii the contract
He hns done the wOrk in q better style than
sr,ecfied- The stone fgun1aten n e1e-
ciIted In . good nnd substantial manner.
fhr 1frne n-rd beng . g0od, hard sand
efore u The besf quality he fgunoatiCn
rrfends Eve FED belou ne surince, ana IN
fiIrer dffe-eut pisces the walls are
Twelve fsei beIou the surince- IhH va
rrrersitnted b. old vaults nn1 pits Ibe
f--I-'l sfrrs n-s made n TIE Ezrne enduring
rlnrs. He trick work carnot - exoelle1
In TIE stnte. Thf bricks are ha1d en1 cthel-
rfss 81 superior quslitTs zen inias an1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

THE Mail and Express, Of New York, in
an editorial in a recent issue has this TO
say with reference to compulsory yaccina-
ton: "PREnDENT ARTHUR has judged the
enactment of a compulsory vaccination law
k,natter Of sufficient importance to be the
iect of a special message. 1t 10 mat
prudence to require every immigrant
pccinated, and for the sake Of pru
rould be well to have vaccination
\pulsory among. AL the more
900 people Of the United
Apox destroyed 100000 lives
q continent Of Europe during the CEN
S-ecedi- vER's discovery, and II
Dyouid - cril0. mat permit the disease to
ravaee ccu1lfg .a-Nugh any neglect to
vaccinati I1s CAS- has made proyi-
sion for IN, Distribute. pure vaccine vi
rus at cost. an1 some provision should now
be made for ia a0mpalsgry ue in all parts
Of the Union. A. e evido' At no immi-
grant can safely b permitted to enter our
rorts without being var mated and for the
protection Of the peoyie let congress enact
the compulsory vaccination law which
PGr-prxr AETHUE recommends"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

Yesterday the county commissioners
cont was in session 10 receive the report Of
the superintendent Of the construction Of
the new jail and 10 close MP the jail matter
entirely. The Commissioners inspected the
new building and received from ths super
intendent the following.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23

TIE frs time ! so NJ. oano vas some
fuo rnurths ARC in his ofiict- hare not sen
hin since ! was in % see kim THE frsi
tine % rnrrtrare some lEnd in Shelby
rrrrtr - e. 20 rzise some Money, ] vEutet
81 - him On rhe Jan - have
In frnu q pUwer -rfEtt8rney - sel some
9he1fr county lanf 81 mine. wert From he
cpur1lhuua q the rcsl-oflce, and thencs -
ur~s talking wnrt Ernirif crt into ths
~ ard o. avn TIE steTs. En1 - ~ clIe
n ccnrTDcn 81 hrI. ] h1Ts bee1 80
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23


and closed by offering as a sentiment
the Press, the great exponent and lever of
morality. of progress and Of the prosperity
and virtue and intellectually Of the coun-
try.
.erms, and proposed the health Of Colonel
w. ]. Keller. who returned thanks, but ex-
cused himself from speaking.
Colonel PfOuts proposed the health Of Mr..
c. L. Martin, who possibly might At some
time be an inmate Of the new jail. Mr..
Martin, in answer to calls, responded. He
said that he had been in jail several
times in the past In his report
orial capacity, and possibly the same thing
might happen 10 him in the future. but III
ever he should have 10 20 10 the new jail
visit his friend Pi0uts, be promised him
in advance a good write up" He would
give him justice however much he (Pfouts)
might dread that commodity.
Mr.. Hall drank 20 "Peachstone Lini-
ment," the panacea Of many Of
the lis OF man and the won
derul discovery Of w. II. Patterson.
but he offered 10 PeachstoDe ths party in
Judge Burke proposed the bar Of Dallas,
and M. Word responded. Major Elliott Of
cred a health 20 The medical profession. the
saving element Of the community. 20 be
drank IN aliopathic, not u homeopathic
dose. DR.. Harrison resp0nded happily.
Mr.. Martin proposed the sheriff and bis
deputies the cust0dians u the law and the
sentinels between the people and outlawry.
Mr. MeKenzie responded, after suggestion
By M. Myers.
M. Lyon drank 10 the health u Mr. ~.
A. Grove, one Of the county commissioner.
Who had been Very diiiEent and active IN
uushirr the completion Of the jail. NJ.
Grove returned hig thanks
Colonel PIouts proposed The he1llh and
fbete. the Oscar Wide 0f D1Ilas- M
Smith. eQuai ~ fhs enerrencT and - the
occnrion. resr.ondst mas felicf cusIy snTinx
b thought none but q -wIIc nan and .
-w1dn ocrnsio1 void surrsE sut1 . sen-
tiuent-
~. Tzruu drunk 70 fbs NissDud Eepub-
Iicnn. md ~. Ilcxs.lul Responded
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-23
DlRLy HERALD

YHlefcl al the Postonice NJ Dallas rs Second
Glass Mail Matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17
MonubIIonn sahsmss.

WASHINGTON, April whenever
the Republican managers wish to ac-
complish some Political mischief they
seek to hide their true intention under
an appearance OF virtue. If they would
steal two United States Senators from
Utah and member of Congress by the
unconstitutional disfranchisemen of
voters they label the bill for their pur-
pose an "anti-polygamy bill" and talk
about the Hbeaut'es Of home" and the
barbarousness OF the "Twin relic" II
they would reduce the vote of Southern
States, coax money out from the Treas.
ury to beSused for the benefit of the Re
publican party, they do it In the name oil
education Of which any body is in favor
or some other petty prttex. The House
Committee ON Education and Labor re-
ports bill appropriating out OF the Fed
eral Treasury $50, 600, ,000-ten million
annually for five years-to be distFibu'
ted among the Southern States chiefly
for alleged educational purposes. Tht
Secretory of the Interior 10 TO guide anC
direct these moneys. Ten millions o.
dsllsrs q year judiciously applied to the
advancement OF the Republican party
would be q political contribution OF In.
terest and value. II would largely In
increase the power of Federal patronage
and the number of Republican agents
for whose services the Republican munl-
pulators force their political opponents
TO pay In pert. And the grand old party
proposes to expend some of these $50, )
100000 in Virginia, repudiation to be
cordially remembered.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17
Rsfases 8 nseaenaae Rhsaa.

At . meeting Of the Washington
Steam Fire Engine Company, No. Z,
held on the 10th Inst. the following res
olution was adopted and transmitted
officially 10 the President Of the Fame
H0se Fire Company:
Res0lUed, That fkem the present date
this company will not recognize the
Fame Hose Company In any manner or
form whatever, and win not attend any
convention In which they take part.
BY order OF the Company. Attest:
=. b. Singles, Secretary Washington 8.
II. e. q II. q L. Company Ne. Z.
Members II the Fame Houka com
pany, say that the action of the Wash
Ingt0n 10 attributable 10 the action OF
the Same Hose 10 lheErccenG CONVEX
tion called for the purpose OF agreeing
upon Chief Engineer and Assistants.
In reply TO this, President Hanna, Of tie
Washington, desires the following TO bs
pu ublished:
1b shs 1csfsf0r a. ehs .DasiN g0ssste-SrR !:
Having seen some remarks In the Sun
day Star to-day In re erence TO the reason
c0mmunio ton 10 the Fame Hose Cons
panv, we 81 a company beg leave through
your o0lumng TO set cur company liRLt
before tu9 puOllc, &nu make bftGt state
ment in regard thereto. The Fame Conn
pany repI ea9nts that the cause OF this
was the recent election ofChiei Engineer.
Now wIAh the Fame Hose Company and
the public to know that there is ne trmth
in this assel ,ion, and that the real cause
was tha ActtOn o. he Fame as company y
hereto fore, and the dlsreapeot more re-
Gently hhown our late Chief Engineer.
After hayins NIT in convention with ell
companies Of she department, end know
Ing Of all the trausactions hat shen took
place, and the Fame treating us and thu
rest of the department. as disoourtAous
@s they did, we consider our action tuHti-
liable. FurLhur, after meeting with the
committees frJm the companies tue
night before Chief Engineer TaxswGlr q
funeral, the Fame sent word to the con-
vention 20 wait on their delegation -
they had another mc sting 70 attend,
while atthe same time they were tixlng
mp that dirty work 10 90 out In car iagaF,
and ON the day OF the fuperal kept the
whole department waiting upon them,
NOT even being gentlemanly enough 10
send word TO the chief marshal, who
from others learned they were going In
carriages to the funeral. Therefore tbs
Washington Fire Company d lemed II
proper TO take the action which they did
Hoping this explanation will be salts
factory 10 the public, remain you're,
y ILLIAM HANNA,
President Washington :. F.E g "a,
L. Co.. Wilmington, April 10, 1852.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17
Mal.ore Dsesasea.

Senator Malone has met with severe
defeat In the rejection by the ViEsini q
Senate Of his ConRreA slonal Reapportlon
meet bill. II his plan had been carried
out be would control in the next elec-
,tIons for Congress eight Of the ten Con
grsssional dlstr cts In the Htatss but this
game has been blocked by one or two
republicans Ia the Senate. Malone haa
taken the coRtract Of breaking up the
solid South. II this ceuld be accom-
plished In the proper way It would be q
very great blessing for the South, but the
worst calamity that could befAn that
portion OF the country would be the
foundation of new party lines ON 8 basil
OF dishonesty. The South should build
solid If II builds al all. A foundation
Of fraud Is the weakest Of foundations,
Mahonelsm is great temptation TO
country worn out by yeaFs Of bad gov
ernment and by war, bat no prosperity
bnllt upon 1t and ell that 1t implies car
endnre.-N. T. Herald.