Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 37, Paoli, Orange County, 30 May 1877 — Page 1

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r". 'i r i r . 1 1 r M ' , r - .. 1 T H. 11 - - Tl. I. C - -i - r 2c : c. ...t-.. Af. ; Tr.- An. Ar, !re, Jsiae F. . A"'. T il'.'.l. . , KcLc- 1 'I'm,- Dr. L. ? '( T r. - 4 I,. . I K-.t .- s ." .r. Tr' ar-.. ' I'- .-i. 'O- ( , , ,l - ; , .. I';. n-. 'I ,-n At l v " " Ilr.TH'- -AA: ri J. Iln;2-u. Truffes'-WUHam Kerry res n. Smith f..-. .Uln Ficklin. SrhonX Truitf-es: S. T. A. tonder, Jolrn. II- Dowlft. A. W (jraj. Trtircr:(iro. l. Albertson. Town Att j;Tcd. ('.. ils.lian. Marihal:- Wilham C.riv. Asseinor: tov;':a:txi tiicstkks. PiiIL V'n. J. Thr".r. :,-0rth Kaft: .Jam 1 M. Hnker. UrlriM.-'!. V. 'I.r.b-n; ()-rtn --vi'If. J(ur.e H. Mnther3. ;;orth Vrct S lb Miller. re. 1 i' V- Ttn. !'. fornwell. .! tt k s a n : Clirinto p '1 1 ' ' r Co x . OreMf!b Wiilif-rn Ttn fo r J SnutX IA(t: .1rts M. S-.n;ra r. fitanif erncreek: Ilenrj F. Trinkle. P a u 1 i .1 o ti a 1 h at 1 McVey. Nortteast John A. ITutcliinson. f ) r 1 e a n s A i. rs r F rmn. Orareviile James A. Jenkins. Nertij w,.t -Jmo3 A. V- u.-ter. Frt & ch I J oVt A n th on j Farrel L ifcckion Ottre V,r. Flick. GresnCeM J?n 11. Mitrfa. Southeast Joseph 11- MeIr,to?h. Etampricieek George l JIcGoy. JUSTICES OP T21C pa ali- Ben, .SVmson, .Simeon Green. N'trth KaiS: Charles lliglen, James t rs . 1 ;AiA.A.n w v-,fn rims. Manser, Jacob Stub Orang;! Hp: North 7est: liara J o n . frnch Lick: William II. Cowherd. John E. Pujnc, Wi? John K. ilavify, Wm. Jackon; James Hi'ilard, r.. F. RodSryrGennelJ: Albert Ma field, Isaac io'uth East:-Jobn H. JJnchanan, U tn. Basiek. Sltampfrscrcek: Adam i:.I in. II. Martin, iiK!sr.yaixxT sociftiks, P. A. AND A. 1 31. Vaoli I.odf No. Ill', niffts in rr-Z"-ir Commnniration on Fridriy eveninss tfore the full .Moon, in each month, Ki-pt mhfn the m c o n f 1 1 1 o a I r i a ay . thon upon tint veninj and two weess thereafter. I. O. O. F. Rr.nce Lodjo No. 130, Paoli, meets t v r v M o ndsy ev c n 1 n : . I, O. G. T. Paoli Lo..k, No. ;V.:i, meets, in Ovl.l Feilowd IUU. every Tuesday everaiif. C n LT 1 1 C 2 1 I a O ! 1 M. F.. Church Rev. V.'. W. Webb, Pa?:it, r'w i.t 101 o'cbK'k P. M. t?an- ' o . "bt, 1915, nl en alternate matter Snr.ftar scisooi v every Sabbath. lihl clnss ! 1 r r meeting Tlinrs . M. r v :-'i.m Ch .:r-b Rer. Frit re is M. r w'cTf A; ; M.r. II, and on alr nt Sa ' ith'i tl en after. San J ay j, , ' - . r . eaeli S&bbath 1 1 1 : rat ICIAliS. u. II. HOI!, T.1 D., E...-!rc: .1 r, ? " 'i .3 1 1 ' v. i i '1 : ' i . ; f'S. 1. . bA f '

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v.. ti J. . - t AC : i 1 C A , t , 3. : . , -; I itb Tttr, y In 1 1 11.3 I i1: ly ,r IUi" ! - , ,. -,.r , f jjh C. r. A. A-i'' i- r, A thA r-.i-t tit' an I forSnuri:- tjf ru.ii r ' V' , ,i tit 3 i! pro vine, no territory, not an jk r r r t l;r, , AH ', circ r! ;.-A:i," t!.t t!.- T;:r'.. i ? :.- s! t:..- t-rr:'tU CA.-r f-1 Al I- r ; ; . TIiA is a n o her of tho illu?i o n 3 w 1 1 h w h ich the English newj papera and orators ajnuy (he worM.' .It. is like her claim of Imppri.tl 'intlucnce." JM as eoiupare the IdAory "at th Itushui nnd Ensli.sh cmiircs since t'te access ion of Peter the Great, not quite two centuries asrc Since that tlms the Itussian Em-: pi re Jha grown 1 jrom 2,030,000 square niI1c to $,1I4,7SG, nnil from lo,CGo',000 population to more than S5,00,000. This represents the steady growth of an empire of civilization over turbnrou-? nations like those in Central Asia or emibarbaroa anarchies like old Poland. In this period of time England has grown, to be a ranch larger empire than Itussia, .with three million square miles in America, one million in Africa and mi ore than .two million and a half in Australasia. The colonial possessions ol Great Britain which have heen gathered in the last Jew cen turies are 'almost, as lnre as th whole IlussAn Empire. . It h charged against Itusski that since the -time of . Peter she has been robbing her neighbors, en cronchinir on nil sides. Thus she attacked S weed en and robbed her of Finland. She attacked Persia and took some of the Sha's most important provinces. In 1702 she carried away a grei.it slice of Poland. Sue has attacked Turkey and robbed her.. She 'made war upon Khiva and deprived the Khan of his possessions, and now sh wants the Danube ami the Bosphorus. This is tho record ft-nint "Russia, and we do not r-5 question it. But. what has lung' land been doing all this time? England has robbed France and Spain and Holland in Europ?; China, Burniah and India in Asia, not to speak of America and Africa. Within the last century, says one England authority, "England for every 'square league of territory annexed to Ilussia, by farce, .violence cr fraud, appropriated to herself thice." This is not our ctvrgc but that of a fj.1n.ou3 English statesman, which we quote for the purpose of showing our Eng. lish friends that when they howl over the misdeeds of the Czar in land stealing they' forget their own. So far as the land stealing morality of ths two nations is con. corned it is Robert Macaire' re Jack JSheipant. If it is said that England has only robbed ot!-cr cc-antru of provimvs f.-r the purp-a t f dviiiing the poA t th s 1:110 may ba 'thl of Tin--t it .. .. ....... . ... -t ,. '!. , , i. 1 . 11 , .1 l liE.i -no nun i.,.. 1 v-Mitliic'iA 11 0 1 .'en . be u! A. i 1 tb s.ms to Abt cf A" .- taken I ts on rr.d t'bm for i..' A: a . bo tuie. 1 hi? b:r ova, ""A: -Af-rri :e.::""u T b.i ? i;.. v.- : i" Ar have 1 "t lb My i If It "A : : c. A- a-. 1 r : " 1 1 r ' 1 A t: : cf l t . - .

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r thrown, industry iralyz- A. 1 vi- I ib I. tcmr! sc. L ": . t urt (- Aieid. lie 1 . a ; n v.rc ban g J. A v-a.ricr at. b) lt.-ct h-3 has s-trivii ty t ngrift v. arlibe Empire uy n XU t fair L.-jta cf Christian Iburope. Tb.e Turks have no arts, no sciences. Countries which sged before America was known, the homes of a uAHcata and' rail nerl ei v i i izat ion. I wo f tl. ' n n n J cr. Turki.-h rule into u'.y. The story of their" Empire is a scandal. N ot many years ha vs passed since thev encraired in a florco war with the Georgians. "In consequence,"' says the historian, f'of th ? Georgian having refused to continue tr supply Turkish ' harems with a .customary 'annual tribute of the landsomcst of .their daughters, of fering, however, at the same time. n lieu, a yearly contribution in money." In European Turkey the Otto mans are is (he minority. Out of a population of more than eight millions, excluding the. tributary States, we learn from "The States man's Year Book" that only a million are Ottomans. The remainder are Greeks, Slavonians, Armenians and Albanians. These races are all now, and have been ever since the Turkish advent, subject to the Turk, who has rein. forced himself from Asia when repression and massacre were necessary. wo noc oniy, mereiore, . . 'a v r . , have an empire of abomination like Turkey sustained in Europe, but we have it sustained as rul ing Po ser over millions of Christians. And for what? Simply because England, fears that her comnjumcatioii with India may be endangered. In other words, England has by conventions and coalitions and wars built up an empire which she cannot defew'. She asks Europe to defend it by sustaining the wretched Turkish Empire as a harrier to Russia. This at least is theargument which swayed England into a war twenty threa years ago. It is the argutnent we hear in many hish quar ters in England now. But we do not believe that tho great honest,! Christian heart of England will respond to it. The men who want to support Turkey and to continue the fearful government which now devastates some of the fairest scenes on the es.rih are the stock jobbers who own Turkish bonds, and army contractors, who look upon wares a blessing, and that truculent, selfish spirit which we find in all countries, and which cares for no right and for no duty that does not materially aid their own interests. .. So far as this is a struggle be tween the Crescent and the Cress, between tho Russian and the Turk, our whole heart goes out to Russia. We pray that victory may rest unon the banners f the Czar, that wi:! m: pu;-: until ho reaches ihP Th- ,-h nu. Wo h- e no win take Cc:-ylanlinr; .r.d t! at, if it him he will Lerp it. C.'aV 1 v t-'.tiiifT' id te n ihc h t.'i'e v-...d c b -1 b; the ha-m? ef Cliri tirn ra.-n.rAi like Alrtr.r'. :r ti m in tbo- f tbe 1 jailor cf the b rr :i. .11. LA lb i a ' - 1 p . a b r ' " rb i C - ur-iil !I -r b A-'-. ! b , " j " ro- - n .1 n. At - it T '

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1. Any j r-n ;h"; 1A. r . a -- r r rcal .rly frum the tcAuV v1 "b r 'F.r t 1 to bA :"'ii3 1' an- Ib.r's, or . hAAi r b, has subcribed cr t.t A 1. p..f;ble b.r the p lymritt. 2. If any t ron c .d . 5 paj -r discontinued, he must pay. all arrearages, '" or' the' publisher .way continue to' send it until it is paid, and- collect 'live -whole amount, whether the' paper Is taken from the oAce or not." " -' S.:Tbe 'courts 'have decided that rAoAn'g dodake newspapers from t the ;postoQee,'' or removing and leavin- thtm uuealSed for, is prima facie evlder.co "ot intentional (raut .... ;;- . The different sects of the Protestant religion ought to catch and muzzle one McRcady, a sectarian journalist, wno ias oeen lor some . - time past striving to whip Hayes into executive aid, abetting an assistance of the" Protestant Alliance of America, for the promulgation of the Protestant religion, and especially its teachings in our publie schools. The records of history of the world teach us that all attempts to hoist religion on the shoulders of governments react disastrously alike to the nation and the creed. The result is about as unhappy and inconvenient as the old man hanging to the shoulders of Sin bad. In no country is the antagon ism to such a' perverted and unfor tunate system so fi mi I y seated and instinctive, by tradition, training ami cons titutienal teaching, as in the United States. No good can co ne out of it, and it would be ad visable to crush out the attompt at its origin. Civil service reform on t the Hayes plan lias just .been .-, demon8 rateU at Jiig'Uana i alls, iN. 1 - Mrs. Grace Harrington, the widow of Lieutenant Harrington, - who was lost in the Custer massacre, was appointed - postmistress, was sworn in, crave ner oonu anu . s ..II awaited her commission, io her dismay and sorrow the appointmeat was revised in favor of the present incumbent, who has held the position for sixteen years and very wealthy. Mrs. Harring ton hastwo small children, and be sides her pension of $15 per month has comparatively nothing. And yet Hayes and Key blubber and skrh over tho poor soidier3 and their iarailies. . This proves them. Turkey in Asia comprises ail of the territory .mentioned In the New Testament scriptures and' a greatsr part f that recorded in the Old. The river Euprates - ad within Turkish territory, as well as Bit. Ararat, Jerusalem, Damascus, Babylon, Samaria,' Palestine and numerous other points cf frequent reference in ths sacred writings. The 'Holy 'Land is in the rAathern part of the country, and to recover pii:.--hm cf this or." province wr.3 tb3 grc .t clj'Ctcf tb? cru-dc s A on L.t by IVUr f -i II-:-'At, c '.A : liva s a A c ..ab " 1 1n.lliior.s of A cuA. ' -." c. b : a in: Ac I Pari;. It h- V 1 as recently - I A Lb. A, of .3 . t j., ..j. ij j 1 p.td la tb a- : a .-, t: e t rr , ? it.d f.Mr : d ty c-" :l ia 1. b;:b b 1 . T A c " n - :.t:r cf -j 'b. Aa .' a:. bJ I . Ab - A ": : 1 1 : Ari 1 " 1- f "tb tl r.v.w

,i tl a a-1 -A I 1 T T.,-'b r lb vA- 1 t , ' A il .:.n; in lib..; "that i- tc nt n an 3 a j p-ibllj men wl !.'n 1. fuj c r:. : ( a;:Jf,v! t ' v in Am orb ; ci." V,e have trb'J to cb v. nr.. ::;t:r fall j.j tit c. Ve give him full credit f r LA cr A. s n Cjo war, for hb-atility, ; jrA-'.cace,- -'and for whatever' of good he' h;n done as Senator. . Bat we do not regard es a statesman without a super! sr, .a n;aa" tvho hs .'Shifted ..with every turn of the':wind; who from ah. opponent of nejr-5 sruffn-i 30 , became lri a n m3 ils 3l,cst 'Ve"ie "tnt " t'O ncte cu mo ga.uui Suu ejvana wnat l prSa, ii when un absolute change or poncy has been roado.' in the , souto, has not one wor(1 to say a!,out il. . No Juan knows (o-dav Jrom any pubneict er word . whether Senator Mortoo 3i: accord- w Kb-President Hayes or opposed to him. Ho has not opened 1:2s lips with sympathy or encouragement-' for the": President's great work. If it succeeds, it succeeds through no help of Ms If-the Republican party As - raised up from the depth into which it has fallen," it will be by no aid of his. If he is opposed to tho Presi dent, he is silent as the sphinx. Is this the part of a great statesman, a public man without a superior? We confess it is not our idea of . ' f.. statesman. - it may uiwwm iur crafty politician, hut the statesman is the man'who in such a time has an opinion and a policy and dares maintain them. t From opposing negro suffrage Senator "Morton became itr advocate, and going to the full extreme has became the advocate ef the forcible system of reconstruction and corrupt carpct-bagism that has wrought so much rum. lie has been the special friend and ; pleader the great head of the carpet-bag o-ers. The News has found reason Jn thal for opposing him. He lias keen tho creator,- to a gre-at extent, an(j one ()f the chief upholders of th it ctvla of nprsnnal covemment. A-iieJ Grantism. As one of the l..w.. ' CD oenatoria sroun he played upon tho President as ..upon an ' Instru ment, encouraging and helping him in an opposition toeveiy ef fort to purify the government. lie opposed all reform measures. He opposed investigation of the Lt and Stocking f"a"fehous3' business, of the. French, arms salej .he joined in-driving Schiuaand 'fsuraner in to opposition; he denounced ' civil service reform as .a humbug; he privately denounced Eawes for dnslating upon a reduction of expenses; he with the ren. of; the ( group fnii'bt RristowAin at every Inch: -"o - he opposed the creation cftlia electoral commission, p.nd; now that reformer 'has become. President he does not rais3 his .band in his sup port. : In all.: this, .the Jews hits found good ant! Sclent reasons for opposing hira. To b" p d'cy in t! . ic.A cam I Am is the dr f. at of the p-rty in thn r:aiS dirt .tly dv He ignor ed tbr pb-,if.m:, be tb".A.r. I that II ivcs w j '. 1 b a en. Aun in the b..n-.ls of l.A p .rly, be r i;b;iie J th.e A of b iti"- end hebl np tb" 1 -n-r .f the b.Av -bbirt. lit rr.-" "g'-l lb1 e-..iv-s r.::d it v.. r. cf i I bv b,:s ; 1 i . j lb it tb Nwtb dr . cf V.b b-o;t v,m 1 b.l bl r . 'Ivor.. 1 b 1 it h f. ' (bs.'J with ' it t j tb. !.. :y tb : ' , - 4 I .r i b ; . bkb tl t , . .::.: v - 1

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'j 1 1 ? r al! s n . b. b i y i d lb' A t' ( r.ty-bt-t yt ,.r, I r:'lnrer. f r b;k :"y i;vaiclit '1, I: -b to rvite. Immunity I y , ti. un. prsi Atcd f s -i'.tutc i Ti.e tc n.i t f r r'.-:c A j bv.-d et tb':. , ! yr r-, . :x in j tiv duty and r.u.e 1:1 t.:e r . 1 ve. nt enable the educated cl.ia?s to fre1 tb.einselvcs from compulsory conscription, and sbo to p-t)vide tb.e requisite numb. a" t f ofaa rs to serve n.'the snppletneatary Lranclits, young men possessed tf a certain degreeeof education are permitted to enter, from 'their seventeenth year as volunteers for a short term, after, which they undergo a' mili tary examination and " beceme either army officers or piss into the reserve. The regular army on a war footing includes the follow ing classes: OfWrA Mer. " Total. Active serTice...2l,5:.T - F5T.043 Restrves 3,522 l?!.? H5.r,20 Depots 6,603 273.12 "2TD.TS7 Local tro?ps..... 12,773 "5D,?u5 ::S.1,G23 Total. ....44,457 1.641,319 l,Ci5,7F3 Among the irregular troaps of Russia the most important are the Cossacks. The country of the Don Cossacks contains from COO, COO to 700,000 inhabitants. In case of ne cessity, every Cossack from fifteen to sixty years of age is hound, to render military service. The usunl regular1 military force, however, consists of fifty-four cavalry regiments, each numbering 1,014 men, making a "total of 50,076. In addition to these, the Ural, the Siberian, the Orenburg, and other Cossacks make up a grand total of about 100,000 of these fierce warriors who can be oa'Ied into service in time of war. In a recent letter to the Paris Temps it is stated that the Rus sian army operating in Bessarabia 3 com pes oil of four co rps of infan try, each having two divisions, of four divisions of cavalry, and twelve regiments of Cossacks. The artillery consists of about 400 field guns, and there are four bridge equipages. The strength of the force is nbout 140,000 men, 120,000 of them cavalry. The personnel and materiel are good, the soldiers are pretty "well clad and well ajnri ed and the cavalry is very well mounted, l he Cossacks form an excellent light cavalry, and the ar tillery are well horsed. TIjg I-alte Erie Railway. The stockholders of the Lake Erie, Evansville and Southwestern Railway had & meeting in this city yesterday for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors and officers for the ensuing year. .Tb.e meeting was pretty well attended, Messrs. Colonel George. . H. Etlery and General Hanson representing the Astern stockholders. After or ganizing, the following directors for the present year wore chosen: .' II. .B. Hansen, of Saratoga, 'NewYork. -:' - ',:., N. II. Erfdker, T. Henry Ma"?on, Geo. T. M. Davis, W. Itart AoAth, XI. 21. Caleb, George V. Qy in bird, of New York. ::. ir.nr.b-.r, ib. r..'.:;..fit fAr.uel D.iyanl, C. . L. 1)1 x 1, T" -E. CArviA, of Avar. A bb-. I. N. McDAh, .f T:. L-,::A, Mo. At a ubsc pic-.t tr ctb g of tht.ew 1 . rd lb j Alb as- ' -AA : : were elected; I'rr-: Ant II. B. II i'i "ui. Vice Pr-.Ader.t-R. Ibdb n. P . . r" far and Tic; r r W. I Art : .lib. A--! tant A; .v r. T..j r. dh 1 . i j i r t t c - . : I A ;-' ei r ...-.. ? ... ... 7 - y ' ' " Ab ri. A r. t ) bb " Ibe: tb 1 1

A b :r-I - 1 ::m . . a . tr. -ilv A tb . l. rr. inN ; fi '.a. t '..1 i rf bib -a lb--a A fvr war. ,cr-i-g . t n b'l ';s ni o t ) 1 ' rm, but it A m t ib;; A V. A i b y id d. much damage this season. They, have been growing besutifaliy Uzs for the'pit'St twti yesw ; ; New Albany Ledgtr-SAndard: During the storm yeAercIay after-. noon one of the largf chimneys al the steam forge wrks was blown, dawn an-hiuined. The works will necessarily itop until a new chimney is built. - ( - . ;-: Tb E.bbm; ,;l" Frea -Press in. 5 i e g o f the gro w i n g cropu .nyj : The gt owing - wheat is p.xceptionally prombinjt: nd there no discount 0:1 thw young plant t spring grains.- :The fruit prospects are nutfiatteriit'T, but,, there will, be an abundance of. apple- if tho present promise; is; not blighted,. .Vach . trees as ivell'fis - buds are retty w rlt destroyed. The following is from the F rankin JefTersonian:' tl Walter Sb John. ston, receiver of the First National Bank of Frankl.in, is pushing en tho enemyVv.ork" ' Ths Chicago, gamblers, or, margin sellers, comtnenced suit agninst the bank tot $20,000, and in. fi.rn M r.-Johnstont has sued them for 7r X a part of the niony tl ry gt fit cf the bank t'trough the oj .ti" . of R. T. Taylor, and we un.A: tand thatsaid margin s '.' r: terribly, worked up about it. It no. turns, out that the money, j-o: .i C 1,500, belonging to Mr--. I. N. C. rk, was not loaned thr 1 ank tbr:.; h Taylor, but went into the hands of Taylor & Taylor, insurance brok ers. This fact being esta&lUhed, E.. W. Taylor has to foat up the payment instead of the bank, Mr. Johnston, the recei ver of the bank, has been in Washington-since the, first of tho month. II. T. Taylor, the defaulting cashier, still makes his home in the asylum, but isthought to be improving mentally as well as physically." The' President h.u decided to. discharge the 2,000 additional menprovided for tho army by the act of August 15, 1870. This addition, to the rmy was procured for po:. litical purposes by fraudulent representation;' but the reason of cur-. !?dlrnWt is found in .the trouble about the army appropriation bill. The discharge is to take place otl. the first of ; June, JAch soldier, will receive in allaboett (piO. TM wiJl bs l "ad out of tb - , .rr. at tp I.roprirdi -a. Tbsordcr no. bring, prepared fjr tb.is rc.Iu.dion dt.es nr.t rA ct the o.tvairy, Thuia'-n-try r . '. ' "tT ill ceub. t f ten co.e; ad , ; -greg'.ir. 073 men, an 1 th.'..Tli'd ry : v. A.vo e'-mp vbe numbcAn.r in ,.11 4 - m- n. Tbi ..r.at I A; .1- .1 1 1 , tb .:aa g tbo I ia t: -.t C.Ab (bn:: Tb"i Evansville Cx:rl"r siys: '" rt :'i b..-:.."" t ry lo r--;:. ;bz Ay f b.i-: c-:t 1! .:r;-As:ti : t. r..'- . : r-.AIy- 'I b-y d At : v-'" :i t 'be fAwn 1' ? -b,r'.i over tbc'.r . r-. Adv. b its ' -u! I b -c .-- A:.y i ! 1 ' f d.-- -- f. AT tl -mfira j : - 1, bv.v- vi r J r: a 1 .1 it A a v Aw A - .vi" .?, i-i so ,! t.j iA i- . It iav , la 1 t ,i i i i A I : -b A :A t' b Ml -A t f : c r ' I b f ; tt : A 1

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