The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 4, 1885, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

roan ij ‘ 3 | petra mains os Prev: evolt o here existed thritecn ac i2 ide 3 transacting much vs own dependence on o S I were regaride tinct subjects of the crown, enjoying all the privileges ar each other in origin, im socal nons i i abit From time to time they hh o-oper ated with the mother country incon mon defence inst colonial France e! r inact as Aco eM. Phen 177 they were unite litical bond by a common sp his bo ev ¢ 1 Olutionary to tu s ‘ - a at its close, were . ged ee Zz 4 1779 ey clatned to be ree and de States’? aad is took pla aniong the fa na 1s He let it be remembered this edzement iz g t roace of 1753 wa to ww Ss t ut it Ww e st e signation, aud from the moment of such recogni! each felt it was absolucely tree. at of myght ought 10 be tree, execept in sofar as ithad bound itself to the Confederacy of 1775 —tree to any form of govermment that) might suit the humor of its citizens, anc form any alliances for the promotion of its own interests. Accordingly they mutually determined to form a “more periect Union’? and atter all its features bad been discussed and debated again and again in the Con- yention of the States in 1787, and then in the Legislatures of the several States, one by one, the Federal Consiitution was adopted by eleven States. presifent and inaugurated in April 178g. North Carohna and Rhode Island remaining outside the Union as toreign States—the former until November 178g and the latter until Washington was chosen May 1790, when the Union was complete. Durng ail the discus— sions in the Convention ot 1757 and subsequently in the State Legisla— tures, it was manifest there were two parties. After the Constitution had been framed and presented to the States tor their action, those who advocated its adoption were called Federalists, and those who opposed its adoption were called anti-Federal- ists. Among the first named were such statesmen as James Madison, among the lattes were such as Samuel Adams, Patrick Henry and others. But after the adoption ot the Con- stitution by the States the iatter party were called ‘Strict Construc- tionists’’” and the former ‘Broad Constructionists."". The first named were rigid adherents to the doctrine of States rights to the tull sense ot the word and were careful to have anserted in the Constitution the arti- cle declaring ‘*The powers not dele- gated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States Tespectively, or to the people.’’ Thus the States were the creators of the general government, conterring certain specified mghts and oni privileges and reserving to them- selves all others and the doctrine of the ‘Strict Constitutiontsts’’ was to hold the general government to a strict contormity with the spec cations of the Constitu tien and allow nothing beyond; while the Constructionists’* were earnestly favor of a strong central government, tending towards a Constitutional | Monarchy. Be 4Sencral Washmzte parties had con who selected | asc met representing each party, “Broad | } dence in | 13 C is LA e Federa rted by 1 1*Demo tn ter] they were k 1 as De g ter ferso i ‘ a’ She Preferred I | m the were passing jokes m a promiscuou | way. killing time as the raw boned car horse dragged them = slowly up the iil. **T don’t know whether you ever beard of it, gentlemen,” said one of | the party, ‘but they have a law out in Kentucky quite peculiar to the state, and which has made my triend Robertson here quite cerain Way. law,’? he continued, as everybody in the car, including some ladies who chanced io be along began to look towards Robertson with interest, Sand is, in brief, that any woman who may be sentenced to be hanged may be pardoned if anypody will, at the last moment, come forward and marry her. tinued with some gusto, as the in- terest began to grow more intense and Robertson began to grow more embarassed as the center of observu- tion, **that a woman was to be hang- eart under the gallows, question was asked whet Robertson was there, anc hearted fellow that he is. the tront and said. ‘Yes, I will. The woman was was told of the offer, and beg urall, to ask fe man she was to marry t death. as they could—i shapely hand and handsome foot and manly torm, asked the color of his hair and beard. An attendant whispered the trut her ear. There was arvarot taughter in which Robertson, who to take aj hurried out as the car reacl capitol steps. containenc o> ¥ A.A. MELLIER, Bele Frop tamous in a} Itis rather a peculiar it happened.”” he con- ed there one day. At the last’ me- ment, when they had her upon the I usual there } Was any man there who would save Alexander Hamilton and others, aid | her trom death by marrying her. blindtolded. She 1at- a description of the escape They described him as well age, his size, his when suddenly she CANNOT CHOKE A HORSE hain ‘Then drive on the kyart, please, she said, and that ended Robertson’s matrimonial! ventures.”’ knows how ke, jomed, and the crowd ied of the nr id Fav teenies eens. Pee We Griping. Price 25. AL Oragzists AQAMAAR mor Wlarnnine x ¥ BY ALL DRUt NNETT, “VHEELE MC PARLAND BROS. 2 BT Picts ke — KEEP THE LARCEST STOCK AT OTHE BEs’s BP bochos IN HARNESS & SADDLERY. “m01A LHOUE "IeTTO4 ‘enaogy 3 zonodg ‘ONIIUd S.ASHOH FH! Spooner Patent Collar! Pe VION Ts CHAFINGSs has two Rows of stitch- Adjusts itselt to any Horse's Neck vetter than any other collar, ABLE PILLS tothe Lives relieve all bil- ——— OTS troubles ie ee eee eure ATRIUM, Rivers. os}. den. 3p, Foate, cost, E00 \iverrida, ai at. Lange. tril ‘MARRIAGE Hi that the doabtfu! <a: now, Cloth aad ga rieare Guide. 144 p 1Se. sent sea! if “quiere ape anaaeeg a ons or thoug®tfal ane &0 ete_paper Me™ Marriage, Coe~zi"a00 sad GE. Deen Olen. Be. tocte on Bee. | ps ccc TR — neal “T.GRAVES & SON, WATERS. HARNESS & SADDLE® Guarantee Satisfaction. Give us a call eee ‘CONSUMPTION, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY GLOBE- DEMOCRAT. 1885. IN PAGES — + One Dolla: PER YEAR. sees ee |The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly News Paper in the world. Daily, per year, © SIS OO Semi-Weekly per vear, 3 OO | Tri-Weekly ya OO Sunday E 1 ea 2 00 Postmasters and News Dealers will receive your subscription, of Address, GLOBE PRINTING CO., Mo. Send for Sample copy. St. Lovts, ev PERRY'S to customers ¥ a ey ustrasions, tiee a2 SHR TERRYECO? McREYNOLDS & SCHWENK = Boo. &Shoe Makers & il | KNOW THYSELF. am 4 a VICTIMS . \ BROWN, OAK HALL, Philadelphia he great piece goods stock will be found with J. M. wich t bBEN, ALES AGENT, Butler, Mo. ) A full line of card samples of y t < VEARMS A MILLS Viral elenre cnt 7. CHAFE Co " . a TS and ou any other living iachie His success has simpy on aston! ane and an ut free. Uive P.O, and ps AB. it LKOLE, No. 98 John St.,New York. 5) } Xt} maT Palle OMY Sa ¥ (GREAT MEDICAL Wath OY WANHGOD { It con ait ‘ ros home tora cute toler ‘ « cs, each «the Author, whose experience tor 23 srobably never before i » the y 300 ages, bound in beautun!l French mustia f covers, tull gi Kuaranteed to ¢ finer work in every sense-—mechant l--than any so ary and protessi¢ other work sold in this countrys for them v willbe vet din ¢ send now. Ge ’ warded the soca author by the National 1 Medics 1 t which h ve read by the ve Lhis boo “ to tion, yy the afflicted to reliet will benefit all.—London Lan cet (here is no member of saciety to whem this book will not be u youth, parent, guardia clergyman Argonaut Addre-s the Peabody iedicine Insti tute, or Dr. W. HH. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch { Street - Mass’, who may be con- sidered or Idiseases requiring skin dis- experience. Chronic and obstinate of al! seases that have baffled the skill het of her physicians a specialty. Quc € od succesfully without an intance of tailure. HAL THY SELF. etul, whether Tue BEST REMEDY 1m THE WORLD Foe THE o eaoee fie f igang ra 3) jor the me 13 a epeorrhora, Fain in the Back, or Suppressed Menstruation, ing fen “s,m the Varied troubies ai- g tending the pe. knownas MERRELL’ 's S FEMALE TONIC Toxt H tothe 7 Apel Fuycriom: ne bestiby action. and them ‘o rnormal eondition, Itt jeasant to the — me a”Mother’s i vice read Merrell’s Sfoomac)° Pal Gireetioas with each pote ee pm JACOB 8. st. Sold bz al Draggists and Dealers in case - Consult the Doctor. Parlors Private. & fr 7 of cal may eave fu tare: — shame. Meds ie ttre xy everywhere 5 xposure. Tvs 7,101 Address ities D., “be 52. Lewis, MO

Other pages from this issue: