davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

made at 8. 7. NJ.
CHANGE IN THE SUMNER SCHEDULE.
Owing to the earlier arrival and departure
OF the mail trains during the summer season
the morning and noon collections Of tho
street letter boxes are made is minutes
earlier than the time scheduled here. The
change takes plsce about juno 18th and lasts
until about October lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

forth. Meanwhile u isrr5rer Tor The
Legislature to consider with wisdom
combined with generosity, tho s.'u-
alton, and afford what relief Il eau con-
sislonlly.
One point rises prominently DO this
connection, which demands c1na.d3f-
alton. Whatever funds arc provided
with view, primary or secondary, 60
tbo relief Of tho needy, ought 90 DO
laid out under sicu 10 suiatioul a. Will
insure The grsatost plu.blo amour. %
relief Tor uvory dollar spent. On the
day succeeding that on which GJv'
ofnsr West appointed the board Of
aovon persons, since known a. the
Territorial Relief commission, 10 *.
PEND the $1,000 appropriated by ths
Legislature Tor Improving the Capitol
grounds, the NEWS urgei cooperation
between that body AMI The General
Relic. society which had been render.
ing such excellent service al winter,
ami whose work was 90 we'll organized.
But we havo not heard that any CO.
operation has been attempted. IL
% stated, ns matter Of fact, that
out Of the Gfst fifty mon employed by
the new commission, hnoen had
iut been discharged by tho
General Relief society, as hav.
Ing had work 90 relieve their
present needle This society has gen.
cfal acquaintance with the situation
a. 80 prevails, and is thoroughly repre-.
tentative in character Win u are
closely associated thc Bsh1ps ami the
minister 0fhll denominations through.
out the city, who arc in the bczi possi.
bio position 10 hear Of Oh deserving
cnses Of need. We arc t0rry that there
should bo any diffusion OF effort ia the
disbursement Of the funds that ufb
available Tor these purposes. Such
diffusion makes 10 impossible properly
70 economics means, OF properly to
guard against tho deception Of bili,s
and ,rampl. Il b. not yet too late TO
take s,ops 10 avoid THE; at least lct II
he done In any future appropriations
Tor the buneiI: Of lhu poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

satisfactory enough ia results 20 en-.
bolieu ana appeal % the country Ia
doutt'ul-tho aged premier seems O.
hesitate. Most significant OF all Be the
ovefshaioviug conjecture that bis
parliamentary days ARE ended. lie ls
needed now az badly az over bis
followers needed him-uo other leader
AZ present known can hold the die.
cotdant elements together The pros
pee. is not altogether rasy for the
liberal party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

T.,,r, ,o,.. March let, 1891 5000
Iii A ~ guy. Wv rate and f8j 80 the
ronrJ H. ms between Ogden,
s"a,i.h r. " ,gI intermediate points
81 90. Council Biuiis, b.
Jat.,t hisbs5u. Leavenworth and
Ksn.a, ffo. via the Rio Grando
Ws'fs,, ,pI Burlington & Missouri
Rtv.r r.ty.,s. sacura your tickets
attcs III, g.s1Is Western railway
oflire be- ,ge they real via the
Burliuitlu rIie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

TINS Juuy In Jacksonville having
found CUiugl. "uo. guilty" OF Violating
The Inv aBaius. pri1g-nshung, the dls.
mI.sul % the cnacl ugnlus. the o,hot
Defendants, notably Charlie Mitchell,
should promptly follow. II Coibe,t
didn't do any lighting, most certaiuly
Mitchell didn't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

John G. cutler q Bro, 80
Man st-as nlyo added a
limo q Tailor Trimmings to
thor stock which they will
soil whole aI0 or retail They
havo u's1 had a lot OF homo
modo cloth m1jo mic roady-
ma 10 suits which thoy otior
at Sl5 to Sls q SUIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

sEluSIoKAuE, wWCu has been pIl.
th,-rage IN tho House, now goes 60
plague the Senate. Itis doubtful lhnt
the measure WIZ DO worth what II has
cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

For beauty cJmnrl Uf Improve
mcnt of the mH.uzi1u, use only Poe
alni'd pOwI ft 10 haH no tuuAl, o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02
funOl IInusas tIIY.

Omaha, Sioux cry or st Joseph
and only $500 round trip. 81. Louis
one way 81 80, Chicago $500 All
rates via Riu Gmnir Western Rlilwby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02
6rArL

ttAi.L "a
Central Meat Market.
%, Hilton, d, furnos, a. ta'd'
we'll, Lr n, Hilton q Co, Prop
uet0rs Family Trat1 coli
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

To Omaha. rsusts 'itf, s'oux CITY
,inths rnion Pacific
Comme.rar Nhftn 1t tho Union
paeibc wilisIIFu. Dlass Tickets iu
All Ni.sgua River Points at $1,000.
Take lie Pioneers audard Liuo q all
points is4.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

~ w" ~ "IT-- " W. =
civ auNsffitcrs Will tIut.f notify D. r. DUO
tsr ieftuIAior Of any irrcgu'auJ ga thu ac'
lNcfy Of their payers.
Subscribers chsnrinr thsr p'aeeoi residence
should always give former A. well a. present
hGdrofa
The NFva ison "a eat 500 principal Hoic'f
NrWt Stands nud ON alI nafHcua1r trans cav
ms The city after pm. daily
4 communications should ba adirstini ~
Dtsfntr NUws rtuLuHSo Co.
Telephone 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02
WHITE g. SONS COMPANY.
General CQarket
10. % and 2! W. ist South, Salt Lake City,

White SonsCo take ihls
tho public generally for their kind
and 10 Inform them
mammoth quarer' ther I'D stand Toy
now prepared To servo tho public witt nl Kind. X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02
B0OKBINDING and
PAPER RULING
In all IL Branches.
Abstracts, County Work
Blank Books
Are Specialties.
County Blanks.

prI,os furnished on application. Davoy
lar board aud hogJ grade Of materials
used TO make our work durable. All
work guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02
TSI POULlRT FSNI GANE FRITS VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES

Experienced and competent charge all deparmen and
the ndylR'5 derived that
business mousse ha gat a goods delivered
lhh thcro tho
our
liomp deey guaranteed our choap
4e7peeINIy WirrE & Sons Co, Juo, II White MgA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

tIALts ANull
w. L, PRICE g. Co,
i.uys and SOLE. dealers DO
laultry, iruita NpHottlci.
Higncstprlros paid Tor poultry
ana pr0puce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-02

The urtrurr rvruyo Nfwsts puu..the9!
,fTr errffv fFrerted, o. conner ftuih aul
ID Ismuie streets, SAT- lnfe CITY.
7ttin rdiuon ats 1op.m. Regular Ldiioh
ttto'ClocE
4t. trarrrr srtu-wrrWLr NHwa 10 uub.
uttsa on 1urtdav ard FRIDAY uf Cuch wecE
qte rYsruHr wrrrIr un magazine form
10 tutIthrd every SATURDAY.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

(FRIDAY EVENING SESSION.
The Association met at 7:3O. Pray
er meeting was conducted by G.. w.
Harris, then Elder d H. Harris and
e. w, Hewlett asceHded the stand.
Elder Harris read Deut. 4, then FL
der Hewlett sang hymn No. 13l, then
offered prayer. The Elder Harris
took for his text, 2 Tim. 4 chapter, =
verse, and made every one see how
necessary it was to preach the Word
Then the finance committee took I'D
collection amounting to $1.34. Com
mittee on time and place reported as
follows: That the next quarterly un-
ion be held with Mount Ararat Bap-
tist church, of Cherokee, Kansas, on
Thursday before the fourth Lord's s
Day in January, 1895.
The union resolved into a council
for the purpose of ordaining and eX
amining candidates for ordination
as Deacons. Elder d. D. Payne
was elected as chairman, and HI. H.
Curtis, clerk; Elder D. H. Harris
was invited to seat in the council :;
the following brethren came forward
and were examined: w. w. Wallace
and Jerry Duvall. Elder d. H. Har-
ris was chosen as Cataciser after eX
amining, Motion prevailed to re-
consider the petition of ordination;
then adjourned to meet at 10 a. IN.
(CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
WILLIAMSTOWN, KANS,
Editor National Baptist World.

Editor National Baptist World.
This quiet little vicinity is in a
state Of excitement on account of a
most bloody and murderous assault
upon "Uncle Billie Ward" an aged
deaf white man that has lived in this
community for many years. About
1870 Saturday evening an unknown
person went to the hut of "Uncle Bill
lieE' about two and a half miles east
! of harS. ana with heavy loaded
1T II NJ t@fnuU~-
where he was sitting, and blew the
greater part of his face to pieces; the
mouth, nose aud left eye being COM
{; pletely gone and leaving hole in the
face large enough for a ordinary
mans fist to enter, Though the MUIR
derer took pretty good aim the shot
did not kill and the old man was able
to go to neigh boris in this condition
and humble II am shot, In few
moments a crowd gathered and as
"Uncle Billie" was such we'll
known old man, feelings of indigna-
ton are running high. They tele-
graphed to Leavenw orth for blood
hounds, and every effort possible will
be put forth to avenge the murder of
poor "Uncle Billie" who is, at this
writing, yet living in horrible agony.
No clew has yet been found and as
he had $27 on his person, it could not
have been the intention of the MUIR
derer to rob.
AS we have no pastor. the Perry
church has appointed prayer meeting
at the church every Sabbath at , D.
IN.
The sisters of the Perry church
have pieced and quilted Friend
ship Quilt for our beloved ex-pastor
Rev. Z. j. Jackson. Every sister
pieced one block and stamped their
names on the block they pieced 1t
will be shipped Immediately to l69
Beale ST., Memphis, Tenn.
There was a pleasant party given
at Mrs. Annie Twaites' Friday even
ing last, in honor of Mr. Clarence B.
Bryant who LETT Saturday morning
at 1926, to attend the State Normal
School, Emporia, Kas. He will be
greatly missed in social circles.
Mrs. Fannie Brown of Shawnee
kas,, is visiting her mother Mrs.
Amanda Austin this week
Mr.. Stephen Starks has come home
from K. G.. for the winter.
GERTIE M. STARKS.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

q. W. Tolbert, all deserve speca
mention as three of the best and bright.
est young men of the city, who have
all been pnt into the Baptist church.
Prof. q. W. Tolbert, is the leader of
the choir of the church, with Miss Ma
mie, one of the finest young ladies of
the city, as organist. Hoton has the
best brains among the young people of
any town in Kansas.
The good people of Holton know
just how to take care of preacher who
is called of God. 1t is said that Rev.
j. B. Jones has done more for the Bap-
fists of Holton, than any Baptist pas
tor that has ever been there. We found
one deacon standing as the head. Dea-
cons and all, must do as he thinks. He
controls all the money matters of the
church, since he is the boss, and of
course, what ever he says has to GO.
We need pastors who will set these
men aside, through the church. AS
long as these kind of men are Deacous
and Clerks of the Baptist churches,
they will hinder the progress of the
church.
We succeeded in organizing the Wo-
mems work in the church, and the BIZ
BILE work together with the yonng peo-
pies meeting. We see no reason why
the Baptist church should not do its
work i'll Holton. They have the young
people, and the young people have
pledged themselves to work with Prof.
G. W. Tolbert, Bro. L. G. Medcalf and
Bro. G. f. Ford as their leaders, and
Sisters Warfield, Davis, Arnold and
Medcalf as leaders, with Sister Williams
whose soul is in the work, and Sister
Watson as co-laborers for God.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
A Reward Of $500,

Will be paid for any case of Rheuma-
tism which cannot be cured by DR..
Drummond's Lightning Remedy.
This offer is made in good faith by
the proprietors, and there is no reas-
enable excuse for any one to suffer
longer. Any ordinary case will be
cured by one treatment, and it is
poor economy to suffer when relief
can be secured so certainly. The
price of months treatment-two
bottles-is $5, and that is the cost of
a cure. Full particulars and testi-
monials of wonderful cures sent to
any address. Drummond Medicine
Co., 4S Maiden Lane, New York.
Agents Wanted.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
OUR WORK AT HoLToN. KAN.

BY request l drop these few lines
concerning our work with the Baptist
church at Holton, Kans. For the first
ten days the membership was weak;
less than thirty-fve could be found
cable to bear arms" The people of
Holton pitied these few and weak Bap-
lists, but being engulfed in the same
whirlpool of hard times, they could
but pity the church and pastor. They
had failed last year in the effort to have
revival meeting, but in this meeting
they were driven to look to God and
urge that the battle be counted the
IIold's. We are glad to say that these
Baptists said with one OF old "Iu the
name of the Lord we will set up our
hannerz " NJ s..,t these -s==sss51svr
praying, while we exhorted. reproved
and rebuked with all long suffering and
doctrine. They pulled and WINGED un-
der the hot gospel shot as we poured
them forth from the old church cannon
(the Bible.)
The people of God, throughout the
city, both Baptist and Methodist, fell in
line with their sous and daughters to
be converted. Quite a number Of fam
lilies, both men and women brought
their Children to sit by their sides,
while your humble servant preached
Christ to them, and in this, as they
prayed and sang the old church hymns
that sang their mothers to sleep in Jesus
the Spirit OF the Lord opened their
sons aud daughters hearts so that they
listened unto the things of the King
dom Of God and concerning the name
Of Jesus Christ. The church wrestled
with God until the hearts of their
wicked sons and daughters had been
touched, and we were able to capture
twelve happy souls. and one by letter,
i'll all thirteen additions to the
little church.
On Sunday, the 4th, we preached in
the Court House to large audience at
Il:3O a. M, and 4:30 and 8 o'clock D.
m. We led twelve happy souls down
to Judge Rafter's fish pond, and there,
in the presence Of ], 800 people, we bap-
tized these twelve happy souls, and in
this number was found an old Brother
about eighty years old, who put on
Christ by baptism. He had to be
brought to the water in a hack, and
went down into the water bending up
IN his cane. AS the deacon held him
Up, he passed down to the pastor, J. B.
Jones, who, like Philip Of old, was
in the name of Jesus
1t is said by those who have been OBJ
servant members of the church, that
here is now better spirit in the
;hurch than there has been for years.
They now understand that suffering to
sether brings rejoicing together. 1t
would be pleasure to mention the
lames of all the faithful ones, and our
riends, both Baptists, Methodists and I
Whites, who aided us in our work, but
ime and space says, not now. But {
hen, what does it matter? Their :
ames are written in heaven, where I
ven the very hairs of their heads are c
numbered. 7
Rev. J. B. Jones, the pastor of this a
title church, is beloved by all of the L
est people of the church and town.
'ros. G. w. Ford, L. G. Medcalf and ]
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
MINISTER'S AND DEAGONS
First Quarterly Meeting, Held At Pitts
burg, Kans., octo., 25-2s.
Full Proceedings Of The Meeting Of The
Executive Board At Same Time And
Place
PITTSBURGH, KAs., Oct. 26, '94.

PITTSBURGH, KAs., Oct. 26, '94.
The Executive Board of the South
eastern District Association met at
Mt. Hebron Baptist church, and in
the absence of the president the board
was called to order by the secretary
Elder j, A. Coleman conducted de-
votional exercises by reading the 18th
Psalm; singing hymn No. 131-''Did
Christ DER sinners weep?" Prayer
was then offered AMI roll called with
the following brethren found present
+. Williams, j. A, Coleman, I'll. III
Curtis, 3. HI. Gilmore, B F. Crowd
er, r. Howard, James Griffin. Ell
der D. D. Payne then read a petition
from the Mr.. Pleasant church stating
that they were engaged in a revival
and as Elder HI. w. Scott was doing
such noble work there they asked
that he be excused from the meeting
OF this session of the Board. The pc
tition was adopted. A motion then
prevailed to elect Ed, ID. d. Payne
president pro tenn. The district mis-
sionary then read his report for the
first quarter as follows:
Pittsburgh, Aug. 5th,. '94-Bap-
tized, preached one sermon, held
one church meeting. On Sept. %
preached three sermons, held one
covenant meeting. led one prayer
meeting. On 9th led covenant meet
ing. On 28th preached one sermon.
Received 44c.
Girard, Aug. 12th.-Preached SER
mons, received So. 60. Oct. 21 preached
2 sermons and led one covenant meet
ing, received 1886, candidate for
baptism.
Humboldt, Aug. 17th.-Preached l
sermon, received 40c.
Neosho Falls, Aug. Goth Preached
2 sermons, received ST. .25.
lola, Aug. 21st.-Preached | SER
mon, received5 Soc.
Chetopa, Aug. 25th.-Preached 2
seEmons l1ecture to Sunday School,
(, 90 r. ~xxra
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
!. received $1.9O.

EGalena, Sept. 6th.-Preached II
sermons, led covenant meetings
and administered Lords supper, |
candidate for baptism, received 1924
Oswego, Sept. 29-30, Preached 3
sermons, ! lecture to Sunday School,
received SS.12.
Parsons, Oct 6th.-Preached 3 SER
mons, held church meeting, lecture
to Sunday School, received 1921.
Cherryvale, Oct. 10th. : Preached
sermon, received 75c.
Baxter Springs, Oct. 14th. Preach
ed sermons, l lecture to Sunday
School, received $3.50
Total sermons, SO; covenant meet
ings, s. candidates for baptism, 8;
baptized, church meetings 2; lect-
ures 5; Lords supper, 1; prayer meet
ings, 3. Cash received, 1886.
T. E. PIERCE, Missionary"
The report was adopted. A notice
was read from Ed, n, G.. Robinson
notifying the Board Of the amount
due for printing the minutes of the
Association. After some discussion
it was moved to refer the matter to
the Association. Carried. A motion
then prevailed that all members Of
the Union be auxiliary members of
the Board. The Board then adjourn
ed to meet AT l 80 p. m, Benediction
by the president
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board met at half past D. NJ,
president in the chair.
Divine services were conducted by
Elder ]. G. Stewart who read Tim. III,
4th. Oh Prayer was offered by Ed.
D. III Harris. The minutes of the
morning session were read and ap-
proved. The roll of churches was
then calle andd money collected for
district missionary to the amount of
$l6.82, making a total payment on the
first quarter Of $50.3S. Next came the
confederation of place for the Asso-
citation to hold it's next session. This
had been referred to the Board by the
Association. A motion prevailed that
the next session of the Association
be held in Mt. Zion Baptist church of
Parsons, Kas., at its usual time. The |
Board next considered the organiza-
tiOn of the Woman's Mission Circle
and after quite discussion it was
moved to correspond with the presi
dent of the state convention of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
societies, Mrs. G. w. Brown of Pao-
la, Kas., also that the ladies of our
district be invited to meet with us in
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

We o will
do not get
of the four prizes in du
ne
NOTEDo you uhaves long list of names
before send them n but
with 90
each these receipts January
list OF
send you each subscriber you in
ALL PERSONS rewards must send IN
cents paper you are not already
paid subscriber.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.

Direct all letters to S W. Jones, seven Douglas
Ave-, Wichita, Kansas
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
WICHITA KANSAS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1e 1894

Jodrned to meet at 7:30 p. M; bene-
diction by Rev. G.. w. Harts,
(ERIDAY EVENING SESSION
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

our next quarterly meeting of the
Union to more fully organize and get
the work before us, Carried. Elder
Payne then read his report Of the
work done by the Association in the
Indian Territory.
The Board then adjourned to meet
at its next quarterly meeting with
the Union at Cherokee, Kansas. Ben
ediction.
The advocate., 1894-07-18

pose OF annulling the act Of congress
making treasury notes legal tender.
In England itwas felony 10 discredit
the COIN OF the realm. The courts OF
France have held that parties cannot by
special contracts discriminate between
the bank notes Of the Bank OF France
and coin money. Several states courts
passed upon the question and construed
the law substantially as it was held by
the courts Of France. It is to the inter
est Of society, said Mr.. Lane, that
money should be used in business, but it
is unjust that borrowers should, in ad-
dition to the risk Of their business, be
held responsible for huctustions Of cur
rency.
When the money OF country ia
loaned under gold contracts the money
power can increase its wealth by forcing
gold to q premium and compel the
debtor to pay much more than the
amount he borrowed.
A different view OF this question is
taken by the republicans Of the commit
tee, all Of whom, except Representative
BrOderick OF Kansas, voted against the
bill. Representative W. A. Stone of
Psnngylvsnis says that the success Of
such q measure would be q menace to
the very foundations Of business. Par
ticulsrly would it be disastrous to for
eign dealers. Most obligations Of the
municipalities, states and corporations,
he said, are payable in gold coin, and un.
der such a law there would be NO safe
guards to prevent lenders of money,
either individuals or companies, from
being paid in a deprecated currency.
He regarded it as an Outcropping Of the
free silver movement, and a step in the
direction Of the system.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
Against the GOld.Bugs.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-BusinesS cir
cles will be interested in the Ibill which
passed the house committee on judi
Ciary providing that all contracts here
after reported for the payment Of any
sum Of money may be discharged by any
money which is lawful legal tender for
the payment Of debts.
The author Of the measure, Mr.. Lane
Of Illinois, explains that it is intended
to regulate the practice Of the federal
courts in regard to entering judgments
and to preserve the stability and uni
fOrmity OF the currency. The law now
is that gold and silver coin and treasury
notes are legal tender for the payment
Of all debts public and private.
There are some exceptions in regard
to the payment Of customs dues in treas
ury notes, but this does not apply to
judgments between private parties, but
for private transactions between indi-
viduRls, the law makes both kinds Of
money equal, and Mr.. Lane says that
neither the courts nor private individ-
uals have any right to annul the law.
This the federal courts have done in
holding that q Judgment can bs en-
tered in rcOinsd dollars" Cor the pur-
The advocate., 1894-07-18
A New York Demonstration.

New YORK, July 13.-The labor dem
ohstrstion held last night in Cooper
union to express sympathy with the
strikers in Chicago and the West, was
an extraordinary outpouring Of people.
The hall was crowded to excess, and
1900 people surrounded the building
unable to get In.
The meeting was q vehement one in
the manner il expressed it's convictions.
The name Of President Cleveland was
received with such a storm Of Kisses
and hoOtingD that Henry George, who
was speaking, had to CRY, "What'S the
ussS"
DSmst Harris presided and intro
duCad Henry George, who was the star
speaker Of the evening. The apostle Of
single tax was unusually bitter. Vshe-
msntly he denounced the use Of federal
troops to put down the strikers.
Governor Altgeld and Governor Stone
were right in the stand they took, and
the action OF the president in sending
out troops was an arrogant assumption
Of state authority. Mr.. George said he
would rather eco all the railway prop
erty OF the country burned up, all the
rails torn up, than to sec them preserved
by force Of arms.
The miIlionsires made their money by
robbery and debauohery; BY the pur-
chase Of judges and Legislatures, and
now they want TO preserve them BY bay
DnstB and the arms Of thetederAl troops