davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
Fourth of July to day.

Fourth of July to day.
The Mccall now makes daily trips.
Bridgeport has a female loctJr.
Salt hay is nov beiag cut on the
marshes
There is a good prosqee. of a large
grape crop.
S. R. Leap & Bros stores will he
closed this afternoon.
Wheat is being harvested, later than
usual this year.
Thomas Norton, Jr,, at the Cove has
The lest field Of corr i'll the township.
On last wednesday Week new wheat
sold in Baltimore for - per bushel.
Henry Fowle is bulidinS u kitchen
apartmtnt to his house IL Sou ii PeEns-
grove.
The Mayor Of Bridgeton has issued
an edict against swearing on The pub
lie Streets.
Several farmers in Gloucester county
lave picked early TOMATOES. y large
Yield is promised.
Tae season for shooting woodcock
opened Oh Wednesday July LIST and viii
be prohibited after August l3t.
The Pennsgroye Cornet Baid will
make their 5Ch annual excursion to At
lantic Cityon Thursday July 30th.
The Famous West Quartette, of the
Rethel Church Phila. will sing at Odd
Fellows Hall next Wednesday even
ing.
Oh Wednesday the stea,aer Mary
Morgan began to u between VII.
mirgton and Phi!adelph a, mahingtwo
trips daily.
The schooner Clayton & Iobtr arri-
we'd on Wednesday with about 80 tons
of w. a. Sacks sturgeon guano from
Bay Side.
Miss Eleanor J.. Crew, Of Norristown
Pa, the gifted vocalist and Pianist
will be at Prof. Pierce's Commence
ment next Wednesday evening.
We have been having cool weather
the past week for tins time of the year.
listers and ~oyercoats have been worn
for comfort at the seaside resorts.
The popular and commodious steam
er Thomas Clyde began her daily trips
to Ar"mstine and Woodland Beach on
las Sunday She leaves pennsgsove
about ~ ~. NJ
There will be an extra train to leave
Pennsgrove at 10 O'Clock to night to
accommodate those as far up the road
as bridgeport who come to P~eansgrove
during the day.
The next meeting of the Board Of
Freeholders will be held in the Court
House on Wednesday next, when the
proposals for building the iron bridge
in Woodstown will b%eopened.
W. a. Sack Jr., has been very sick,
but is couvalescent. While on the eX-
cursion to Beverly on Monday, he be-
came over heated in the rink and was
taking with IA congestiye chill.
There was a delightful shower last
Sunday morning which greatly revived
vegetation without interfering with
farmers work. The rain on Thursday
interfercd with harvesting.
Those who shot woodcoek before the
law allowed should be dealt with ac-
eordingly. 1t is reported that a per
son has been shooting them for sever
ri days and been keeping them on ice.
ID. V. Summeiill ST., had 4 COW to
give birth to a calf recently, which
weighed at birth 143 pounds and meas
ured SO inches from nose to Iump.
This is an extraordinary sizod calf
Both the cow and calf are doing well.
CURE goRcRoUB-Use d. Thomas Electric
Oiiaecording 10 directions. MS the best rem
sdy for an sudden attacks Of colds, PAIN and
GfanlIn2uoni and Tor Injuries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
guamamaker'S.

r1~u.nEIstp, lr g GO, 1881,
To save writing we printed
the most Of a letter we had oc-
caslon TO send to two or three
hundred newspapers. A few
oG these papers not altogether
pleased With the part Of the let
ter written to them have given
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
CuTpCHFS.
NtlI lsOlAAP'
,rrrunnIs,r EPISCOPAL.

AbAhOblSA Il ioNoi
FMAyUEL tBrickl- Rev. W: MargeInnl ,,,,o
Preaching 10 A. NJ. and 7;3b !. NJ Iupllc
IN nromotion Of Christian Holiness led by MIS-.
Cunningham, Thursday 'Eenlilg 80, -
SUNDAY school at 80 p. NJ, Rev. w Marsei'
UNI superintendent.
ST. PAuL's,-Rev. q. Elyin. p,,ro
Preaching at 10 A. NJ. and7 10 +. NJ: fuDnc
nrtyer meefiag Tuesday eycningat 40. hoh
nasS meeting. led by Mrs. L0uderDack, mus
SUNDAY sehsol at 2.3O p. Nj. S. Il. Leap Super
iAtendaHt.
WaAEN's CHRISTIAN TENPERANoE oNIoNiI
Chrrch NJ ! As. Mrs. J. D.. IUrton, PreSident;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Rebe Ihoinp-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

The WUodstowu Grange has 125 mem
bers b,irg one OF the largest ia Tie
state.
Lower Alloway Greek las ~ ropula-
tion Of 1865.
The First NJ. i. School, Of Salem,
will make their annual excursion 10
French's Grove OIL Wednesday 22nd.
Salem has some experimental electric
lights erected this week.
The Daretown Chufch has ~rulehas-
ed a $ll00 organ.
The Elmer glassworks shutdown on
Saturday for the summer. The factory
will be started again in the fall.
Woodstown's shce factory has gone
up.
The Assessors receive their pay Of
two cents per name for taking the cen
sus from the county, 1t will cost Sa-
lem county abont $500 for taking the
census.
\ Salem man is paying five cents
each for hop loads. but for what pur-
pose he alone cantell.
The late Samuel II Brick, of Phila-
delphia, formerly Of Salem county, left
personal estate valued at Sll4, 224.S7.
The Methodist of Lower Alloway
township, Salem county, are TO build 4
church at Canton.
Tie official census Of Salem has now
been ascertaineG-5515. The popu'a-
ton of the East Ward is 27e5; West
Ward, 27J0.
Judge VIM. A. Wool, of Wing Lane,
claims thai lie can raise ~ hundred
b Ishels Of wheat to tie acre aud offers
to wager 500 on it.
The proposition TO extend the West
Jersey Railroad at Salem for a mile
along the creek in that CITY, in order to
reach the industrial establishments,
will cost $4,000, the right OF way
costing $4,000.
Mayor Reed. of Woodsi own las Is
sued a proclamation, warning all per-
sons against the use Of fire works Of any
kind or the builling of bonfres in that
borough on the Fourth Of July, with
out fist obtaining permission in writ
Ing to do SO.
,a.5aau.o ,,on,r,o,t he boc, mn.
,,or u,o o,.,,o of IL. lstn Maria
Thompson IN Sharptowh cemetery
proeeedings are leira carried through
The supreme Court to decide by what
rI~i't ffanhi'h bfa""ay h'''iS ',e "a
nee OF freeLolief Oh Lower Anyway
Creek.
rs" ~" =
o9'''''"
CIerk,t aud S~urrooale's c0ices. aud
stationary washstands will be placsd in
+acL Office.
J4ryis uires,s barn in the rear of
Scbaef.l,s bot;L. salem, was entirely
| burned down on Tuesday night. The
FIRE was urtyentpd from spreading BY
the prompt act on o. 'hs hF' c9Aip'N-
les. Everything stored III 'ho ,"I'
Was saved except lhree IONS oA nay
The barH was Il large ilah1e S~'t"e'u'''
about 0oA3o on Whieh Was al An'0'
anee oil SLCVo.
TL3 Rev J. G.. Crate being ine''pa'
citated by lis Illness, &. L. p. Mayhem
las been appointed to take his place.
1.. r..,., n " If ply
- ,aa1d ,ho .ou 81
r...n,,.,, o,,ro,
The salary Of the salem postmaster
has been reduced %lo3-lt is now SIoOO'
T,o at,h or,icar,arv Of Robert P.
poh,r+s,, u, Gbvnnto,yr was calehra-
t,1,o.+ s,tn,d.y
49,, . ur;uo.
tH,
= ~ -, ~
~,
>. i. Carpenters ne" oain' IN Man
mhgtoh TOWNSHIP, Is lie lN'tu laIseS'
III the county Inc ilra1 10 E""Iii
Coisoh's OF bafefo"ll' ana lhe Seco'iu
* that OF h larhl OF the ia'e 0"nl''9'
oiion' IN L. fei'nS Neeh'
The 1G0 Anniversary of Bartholomew
| Coles. of ~Pilesgrivh will b3 celebra-
ted next Tuesday July It'll III Deacons
Grove. near his residence. Tie cele-
bration will be a basket picnic; all the
relatives and friends of the family are
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

clipped from CANADA PRESBYTERIAN, under
signature nj q. Biackett Robinson, Props: |
was cured of Of reeurrng bilious headaches by
BuTdock Blook Bittoss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
nELANARE KIYFR q.


Mail from Philadelphia and Intermediate
places arrive daily. Except Sunday,J az wa q;
e and 5;05 and fin p. m. mall closes at $50
ga II .g1a m. Valuables and letters register
on application. Fee 10 cents
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
-DIRECToRY


rcr Wear Sl.50. In Advance SI.25.-
All gubscptptlons outside of the Coun-
" tstst be paid strictly I'm advance:
Advertising Rates made known on application.
eImpIe cory of RECORD seat BY request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
nrrnnn1sr rRnrEsTANT

MARINERS BETHHL-key, JQhni y " ats9H,
SUPERINTENDENT. 49,, moot
ing Wednesday evening ana CIdSs ihee'iht
lfidsF evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
If yoa do, Try KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE OF IRON.

BEWARE OF COUNTEREEITS, AID
no NOT LET YOUR DEALER PALM
OFF HIS OWN ARTICLE for the Genuine
F. +. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON We w,ald caution he pubhc TO pur'
chase p,,a but that which contains the name
Of The originator, L. +, KUNKEI, on the
neck az every bottle. Tor sale ly Druggists
and Dellers generally. Wholesale Dspo- and
pl1ce q nanuactufc, 100 North Third Stfec-'
Philadelphia, "a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

90
per cent less than any Clothing
House can sell these clothing
in Wilmington. These goods
are offrst class cloth and guar
antccd of first class eoorAmaH-
ship.
We offer the following Suits.
a fine CoIkscrew suit for
$4.00 worth $1,000,
Mems Suits all Collors for
$3.50 worth $500,
a fine Mems all wool suit for
1928 worth $1,000.
Come soon before all the
Bargains will be gone, A fine
line of pants, the latest style.
Children's suits from
S1,25 to $3.50
the finest. You will find al
ways a Salesman to wait on YOU
and SHOW goods at your sltis-
faction,
Come and see for yourself
before you purchase any where
else.
NJ MEYERS,
~ " e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
For R0ys and Girls.

We shall GIVE AWAY several thousand dol
lars in ~TcSeutS before Aug. lSt, including
Solid Gold Watches. jewclry. Gugs, k"volycrs,
Victims. BaniuS. Guitars, Music Boxes, 100
Chest, Telescopes, = I'D every thing an intelligent
boy OF glIi could desire.
III Won want the MODEL MAGAZINE for the
youth OF the 10 century, send q cents Tor three
MONTHS TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION and list of pres
entS. \ handsome Pocket knife or something
OF GREATER VALUE guaranteed to all sending,
Send for your friends ami receive the presents.
address. y At. YOUTHS MONTHLY, Buffalo,
~
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
S.

SATURDAY, JULY, 4, l3a5.
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-05

the Interior over thirty cases OF tim
Der trespasses, reported by special
agents, against the Montana lmprov-
ment Company, and recommended
suits for the recovery from said COM
pany, jointly with the Northern Pa
citic Railroad Company, of $75O,OOO
damages to the United States. This
company has capital stock OF
s., 900, 600, of which the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company is said to own
majority, and is reported to the Cen
eral Land Office as one of the most ex
tcnsive and dangerous depredators of
public timber lands in the northwest
He denies specifically that he has
taken any official action relative to
the cutting of timber from mineral
lands "ior agricultural, mining or 9TH
er domestic purposes" under the pro-
visions of the act of June 80, 1878,
o;her than to submit to the Secretary
frr consideration certain amendments
t. the existing rules, the chief object
which is to prevent the taking Of TIM
bar in evasion of the law for specula-
ton and export, and says that these
amendments, which are now being
considered by the Secretary and him
sell do not contain the asserted pre-
visions that individuals entitled to
take timber must cut themselves and
cannot hire the work done or employ
| servants to do it. The commissioner
| has made no such recommendation
General Sparks says emphatically
there is no truth in the statement that
there is a GOODNESS between the head
the Interior Department and himself,
and that no rules, amended or other
wise, have been promulgated by him
that have not been approved by the
Secretary "This administration, he
svys means reform of abuses and a
return to honest and just methods OF
| government. No man is more de-
votedly enlisted in this movement
than the Secretary of the Interior and
/ am quite sure his Commissioner Of
the General Land Office will do all in
! his power to this end.
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-05
Public zkeIsf.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The public
;iebt statement issued to-day shows
he total interest bearing debt to be
81, 2G0,778,t0 total with interest,
SI,272 ,631 700; debt bearing no inter
est. 1868, ,51O,115 total debt including
interest, S1,S45,927 $50; total less
available cash items, $l,5l4 ,4I5 ,361 ;
debt less cash in treasury 81 ,452, ,5I4,
766 increase of debt for the month,
81 ,SS7 ,19S; total cash in the treasury
as shown by the tIeasurer's general
account, SS,657 ,1O2
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Serious
Misrepresentation of the scope and
purpose of the recent order of the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office respecting timber depredotions
having obtained currency in many
quarters, General Sparks made a
statement to-day for publication in
respect to the matter. He said he
had transmitted to the Secretary OF
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-05
Foreign VI all Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The annual
report OF the superintendent of foreign
mails shown receipts on mail matter
sent to foreign countries by sea, $685.,
900; expenditures, $S50,OOO; net reve
nue., $l35, 900. The estimated appro
priatiou for the present year is $3.50
600.
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-05

as loss OF memory, Zassitude, nocturnal ems
sions, aversions to society, diinness Oh Vis-
sioL, noises in the head, the'vilal huid pass
ing unobserved through the lrine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and death;
DR.. Mntie. who is a regular graduated
physician, will agree to forfeit nve hundred
dollars for case of this kind that the vital
Restorative (under his special devise ara
treatment) will not cure, or for anything I'M
pure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mirtie
treats all diseases successfully without incr.
cvry. Consultation free Through exam.
inAtiOn and advice, including analysis oi
urine, S. Price of VIAL Restorative Sl5O a
bottle, or four times the quantity Jor 50;
sen, to any address upon receipt OF price, or
~ o. u secure from observation and IN pi +
vate maze. il desired, by A. Z. MIN llE, NJ.
DIR. No II kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
DIR. Minte's Kidney Remedy, NErHRhTI-
CUM curse all kinds Of kidney and bladder
com plants gCnnorrh9a, lecucorrheh, gleet.
For sale 10y al druggists; 81 bottle, SIX
bottles So.
DIR. Mirtie's Dandelon Pills and the best
Id cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in
i,market. For sale by all druggists.
Sample Bottle Free.
ilbe sent to any on, applying by letter
stating sym ptoms, sex and age. Strict Sc
rrecy in regard to all business trars actions.
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-05
NOTICE.
TO the Tax Payers of Co.
chise County, Arizona:

The Territorial and County Tax
es for THE current year ef 1885 are
due and payable at the office of the
Tax Collector of said County, in
the city of Tombstone and must
be paid on OF before the third
Monday in December, 1855, and on
failure to pay the same as above
provided, a penalty 1t five per cent
will be added therel
A. j. RITTER,
Treasurer and ex-Otficio Tax Col
lector for Cochise County. Ari-
zona Territory.
Ladies plain ana embroidered fan
mel underwear, at the New York Store =
Have YOU seen the show windows of
Seaman X Son. Ills
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-05
The Great English. Remedy

II is a never falling
cure for nervous de-
bility, exhausted vi
tality, seminal weak
ness, spermatOrrhea,
lost maphOOd. impo-
teney, paralysis. and
all the terrible effects
of self abuse. youth
follies and excesses IN
m ature years-Such
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-05
Sample Bottle Free,

ilbe sent to any one applying by letter
stating sym ptoms, sex and age. Strict Sc
crecy in regard to all business trans actions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24
Oleburn, Texas, Letter.

rOI lne citizen.
Rain is plentiful after four
months drought and cotton is re
deemed from threatened ruin. 1t is
thought crops will be better than
several years. Corn will average
60 bushels. l know of several
crops of wheat and oats that will
average 80 bushels. One man rails
ed 1900 bushels OF wheat besides a
full crop Of other grains. One can
live as cheaply here as in the older
state. Prices are about: Wheat,
best quality, 70 to IA; oats from IS
to 20, sacked and delivered; corn %
in the ear, bacon 10; ponies from
$lS to $50; mich cows from $25 to
$50. Vegetables are plentiful and
easily raised. Medicine that will
cure one mans chills will aggravate
another's, and so Texas pleas es
or displeases persons according to
opinions and preferences. Different
estim ates of Texas in different pa
pers is accounted for on this
ground. It's in the man at last.
The poet says, "home is where the
heart is" and wherever a man is
contented there is the finest couu-
try in the world for him.
Sept. 13. G. &. BARNES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24
A Fallaoious Theory.

The American reports Judge
Ward, of Pulaski, as using this ex
preston in his argument before the
chancellor: "You can't level NJ
humanity; to educate the laboring
classes only breeds dIscontent, rest
lessness and unthrift, and is the pc.
tent parent of strikes, mobs and
sanguinary riots"
Lawyers are entitled to great lat
itude and liberty in legal argument
but the widest privilege does not
justify such false teaching as is
found in the above few lines.
A man under no liberty of speech
should utter such a fallacy-yet
we regret to say, many could be
found who fully endorse the senti-
ment which Judge Ward has had
the boldness TO proclaim.
Judge Ward should hear Senator
Jackson in his address on federal
aid to public education. He would
discover, if he does not know, the
utter untenable character of his as
sertion-it is no argument.-Ban
ner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24
Aspen Hill Election.

The following is a list of the off
GERS elected and installed for Gil
ham Lodge, No. Ill, 1. .. G. T. for
the present quarter: j. ?. May, jr.,
w. C. T.; Miss Bette Butler, w. V.
T. 7. A. King, r. S.; A. A. Eason,
F. S; j. j. Butler, T.; d. F. Brown
ing, c.; j. L. Eason, M; Mrs. Bet
tie Harwell, D. M; Arthur Parkes,
L. G.; H. r. Barber, o. G.; Mrs.
Bette King, r. H. S.; Mrs. Lille
FOgg, L. II. s.; Walter Parkes, A.
R. S; H. G. Alternately, p. w. G. T.
J. J. Butler has BEEN elected grand
lodge representative and L. A. King
alternate. S. @. Harwell recon-
mended for Lodge Deputy for the
next year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24
ReadI Read! Read! Read!

We repeat it! Please rememb ber
it! We charge money for the in
sertion of obituary notices. Soci-
etIes, Sunday-schools, churches,
lodges-all take notice. We are
compelled to charge, else every sub
scriber would feel at liberty to ex-
tol his dead friend and so fill up
the paper. Please remember it!
Correspondents must give clean
cut news items. We have rot room
to insert dissertations upon temper
ance, religion, etc. We select such
matter ourselves. Please do not he
too lavish of praise. Leave out
"beautiful and accomplished, ,
handsome and talented" and all
strained expressions. When we
boil your letter down don't be OF
tended. We have to economic
space. Boil it down yourself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24
Senator jackson On Education.

Senator Jackson's great speech on
national aid to education is being
heartily endorsed all over Tennes-
see. 1t Is recognized everywhere,
and no man in this enlightened age
was ever heard to say otherwise un-
til last week in Pulaski, that the
liberal education of the masses is
the greatest of all things to be &C
complished among men. Religious
reformation and toleration ushered
In yearnings for civil liberty, and
step by step the emancipation of
the soDs of men from all manner of
expressions proceeded in exact
ration with the growing intelligence
of the masses, until the least intelh-
gent of thinking men know abso-
lutely that the continuation and
progress of civil and religious lib
erty depend upon the education of
the people. Liberal, free, enforced
education of the masses is the great
est work of the age. That is what
we want in Pulaski. Il is a little
peculiar that Gov. Hoadley in Ohio
and Senator jackson in Tennessee
should be found preaching such
sound doctrine as this upon the very
day that Pulaski lawyers were ar
gulng that the masses ought to be
held in ignorant snbjection so they
will remain hewers of wood for their
betters. People everywhere with
universal voice applaud the effort to
lift ignorance out of the mire. Sen
ator Jackson's argument upon the
constitutional aspect of the case is
able and convincing. The Ameri-
can and Senator Harris oppose it.
The latter voted against the Blair
bill last year which proposed to dis
tribute the surplus in the treasury
among the states according to illit-
eracy. Although the southern states
would get the bulk of the many mil
lions, it was southern votes that de
feated it, and Senator Harris was
one OF them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24

the sound of laughter from the grass
on the other side of the fence.
''You're q sly old coon. Got hel
on the fence have your'
And En-, always ready with an
answer, put her hand on my shoul-
der and says laughing:
''No! We've decided! It's all set
tied l think there's nobody really
on the fence but one or both of you. y
Then Ike laughs till you could have
heard him a mile.
1--WE amt on any fence either
Didn't that scheme work out, Emf
Oh, didn't it?' And Ike would have
rolled on the grass if Kit hadn't
held him up there right before my
eyes and didn't care Bit In fact
/ was glad Of it.
"What scheme?'' 1 asked, hear
ing them all laugh uprOarously and
having a faint suspicion of EN- s
sincerity beginning to dawn on me
Il brought Em a purpose to
catch you! You amt half as smart
as you thought you wasT
turned toward En- with horror,
and leaning heavily and Imply
against the stake. Then l heard
En- say:
Yes he is. You're the one l
fooled! l wanted him all the time.
1 wouldn't have anybody else in the
whole wOrld!' Hearing and sud
denly realizing this. 1 dive right
under that blessed trimmed
straw hat! And looking out slyiy
from under it, l perceive, with much
satisfaction, that Ike has also dived; ;
and the two have resumed their
former semblance to a little white
and black stack capped with the
wide trimmed straw hat, that l be-
hold, blissfully, from the corner of
the fence.-Grace Taylor, in Chica-
on Currpnt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24
Who Gan Answer It7

We do not know exactly upon
what ground auy man will come be-
fore an intelligent audience and re-
ply to the address of Senator Jack
son upon the subject of federal aid
to the cause of education. except it
be the old and threshed clean CON
stitutional argument. That argu-
ment he seems to have left but little
of to stand on. HIS thorough dis
cussion of the opinions of the fa-
theirs of all parties leaves but little
ground for discussion on that
point There are still. however,
men of honest purposes and re-
spectacle ability who deny the pow
er of the government to lend such
aid Regarding that as disposed
of we cannot see what ground any
man would find for attacking any
other position assumed by Senator
Jackson. If we are to have growth
in intelligence or ever to get out of
the slough of ignorance or to hope
for intelligent labor apd enlighten-
ed suffrage we must seek federal
aid, not federal control.--Ava.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24

Gen. Logan is gathering facts to
resist the presidents appointments.
The papers attribute the narrow es-
cape of Gen. Logan in his late cleo
tion to the senate to the presidents $
interference in distributing patron
age in Illinois so as TO win friends
TO Col, Morrison. This is unjust
for two reasons: The president is
inimical to Col. Morrison and
therefCre would not help him
Granting that he did, however,
wherein is he censurable? Republi-
cans look upon it as crime when
one of them is oqsted of office. We
see no reason to be ashamed of
Gen. Jackson's saying that "to the
victor belongs the spoils.' "Spoils"
is not the object but the incident of
office holding, and the party domi-
nan4 has the clear right to exercise
all the power, claim all the benefits,
as well as assume all the responsi-
bilities of government.