davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-27

THE PorAro observation-disclosures. The
Northwestern Farmer, commenting on the
provisions of the potato disease, says that il
results from the great quantity of rain which
fell during portions Of August and September.
For days and weeks the low grounds we're
saturated with waser-ohentimes submerged
and it IS in precisely snch localities s1efs
the damage has occurred The tubers thus
become chilled through and chemical decom
position was the result. The editor adds, a.
a notable aud convincing fact, that in al cases
where low lands had been underdrained no
traces of rot are perceptible, while that not
so prepared the rot is very general and severe
We have no doubt of the correctness of this
assumption and the fact should be Needed by
farmers in preparing their potato grounds for
a crop the ensuing season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-27


I was eosstisg Aa.Ai1al girl one night,
Whom l vorshipPsa - almost divibs,
And lonsaA y isas hysssAsd the svsse lissss
That told ne shs would b. nine, I
T~as ysakfIk u sSuIasA ~ - Assesus hair, z
And her syse e 1a1shlsss elns,
whse e - - - sesss = - sAesler sad
@H.rraAi ~. s~sy TO- y.-,s'
started il sr,s =. .e - - = hssp
And pressed nv lips iigSlIy % 6sov s.d On cheek,
And then o. her Isskly eloeed EYES;
told ~ ~ 4oss ~ = a1pse NSsSsay-sF
As i felt her heart - pit-p>tter,)
wouidworshp her aawavs % - vseh Be mine;
And she whispered, "OM zats ~kafs sAe
msHerl"
told her shaa h~ chssk would ~ ross put y
Her teeth the fA.sA Orient Pssrs, s~aA
And the essan'a risA ssrol asuh1 nsver compare
With the lips OF my beautiful girl;
ThAt her voies vas lihs mssic, ttat seAes 70 the
In the oiehs-si.e-a.a s.e.s -. her smile
As that Of an angel. and softly she breaihed,
Son that yos ean just tst yss~ piisr
In the hush Or the s..fTieht sin whispered on.
And pressed her more Close to ny breast;
Talked swsetsr than Romeo, dearsf than Gisnde,
Ana told kss hsw true lsvs Was Nest;
OF bliss in . cottage, Of flowers and birds.
Though felt 1t times Atf~nge out Of 5ointo
When she looked with : smiIs and daintily lisped
In my ear ~ cast quite &c he point"
Ipressed her still closer TALKED still more sweet,
Called the starr to look down on our love,
Made love rhyme - dave, ard kiss sAyns to bliss,
And vowed BY tbs hsaNsss Ahp~s
I'd be constant and true II she'd only BE- mine,
Pressed her lips md easssssa her brown locks,
When she answsrsd me bssk, With rich, saucy
lsugh. ,aAss sss7S asaa
Look er'ere, ain'f yer after the ROCHE"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-27
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

FIRE BLIGHT M THE PRAx.-The C0aat,1
Gentleman states case Of IRE blightin dssr
pear trees which was successfully treated b,
cutting the entire tree down 70 within . foo
or two of the ground ~ soon Is the diseas,
was discovered. The time being after mid
summer when the most vigorous growth hat
ceased, no very severe check Was gwen 4
the tree. 1t sent up new healthy sprouts
which formed = 6ne pyramid head. Thi
method Of treating the blight is considered
superior to that of merely amputstinx the dis
eased limbs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-27

- Ask - 1tehateu yie~ns&e Railway,
Th,cTcsn b. soSsaiusd Il N prfneipai Ticket
idcss In the West and sonth-Nest.
RIDDLE *~85~ wmR BARR
G~i,'i supt 0enl pAss Ag'k
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-27

As A PREVENTIVE,
And - hass hssrd Of slagls inssaaos IN vhica
this bitters VA used where the peascps sunsted rum
asy q u syssptons u chokts & 8s&s&
The Great strengthening Tonic,
Hoo6A1AG2s0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-27

- - -
800. = ~ Ysrs - aass
aa,spa.ea = 1SvSyssh ~ aiiss.
n io27 Miles the shortest Roale
|f1s IN HsE SIS ->>-N sgltsh
All trains run directly through to New y ork.
- 4eO Mites without change 81 Coaches
FRO. and tsr il, Oh lses Trln. will leave Ia eoa-
p~etaoo ~i'h all wsster. lines - fni,oss;
vnOM NC HKlRk AADi eAAAMANCA--1
ny S-v vsk ts.e uon. uuion b pot:
- 4. =. NEW YOAX DAY HxfAEss,
fom ai.ms .ca, D..i. Il, ceg, sunday irs.r ~ts
fr.m sun.io, .pd arrive. Nov York u 10 - .. m
ITO 4. u. EXPRESS NAIL, fram Dankivh,
Daily Ca ~ -ssdsyst -soPs - ss.9-ssa go :.
,h,sso. N, Ersres. Nail from ssIsss - :. rt,ss
In New York At 7ev.m
4.isP, NJ. NEW YORK NIGHT Elk
Pr Ess, E !. pa sss uais isassR. snd: sr
yoft ~ i21 p M, connecting sra Afs<rneon
Train. sseemers for sostou and New RasiAsd
= Cities- 5 S~ss : ~ <e*fsN
. EnOM BUFrALO-a, Nev vorf nv. no. D.
ut. M. haAss ssA Mirhieau Street,:
- A. II. NEW YORK DAY EXPREso,
t-snis,s sxccpt+dl ARRIVES in New York 81 100
, .. Cosarcp ss 0rnt pspd wteh 0.la ware, La r.
s-.nA ! w-stern R.ilrosd for Phii.dslphia, Bald
G9o h. r. HxPHUSa NAIL. ~ Avoa asd
Hora-tl.vilIr tD.iy, except suna.ys Arrives In
ss. YORK :. 5.os !. z. cSnnss'. It Emi.. .isA
PhiiAdephis Baltimore. Washington aaa points
south. 49,
. ne r. n. LIGnTNIHG ExeRnss, 6us-
II .n - .s sss y ~ :, e e q -N
ssl8 r. n. NEW YORK NIGHT tx
! PRESS. DAILY C,nasc.s at ',ornelisvilIe with
/ the AIS p trrfn ffom Dun kirk aud afrfv. In
New York At 1880 p. m. Also connects ct Enisa
for Harrisburg Philadelphia and South. 1850
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-27

ss~ - xfAvY KroKCx.. - s-a$s.s-S=
LIST rrHia-5;ls A. = dally. szespt e.aAay
I'd rraiu-a.0e n. $50 !"
LEA VI EU1f AA1ke0N
ID rraa.--4ss1A =; Amy. sIe.pi Aosasy.
The "a traIu viii connect Asoku1wfth the Ksch ii
and A. louis PDcksss and Dee Nots>s VALLEY aa1lFu
!. Ae}21An. ee~sAs p"kaA .eaessa1a 414an
F00Ses1Ge Co06nx9TtAats u utRt 041i1b4, 0GA3na
sure couascs3oas With kailroaA ct osrtingtoa Rel
Isiand - onssspRt- sSs sa.a
ne Is tsnia, Ssevtae Pert leaAsss sakssesassseo
With IT, D. Mespss Fa&lay aaeeseea mnssA the m.
And sostksre Tovs ssd 0vs.s Wssssss IN
nekess for all peipts TOT sale ~ aesu SIT o0ses
~ csNBsu1 feeAU .. Uekeeg. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-27
!: KEOKUK
FIRE AND MARINE
hsssrssee Company.
isoessssA1ss vxsu 1nR LAW y sswA.
CAPITAL $500, ose.
OasA Assets fssessd n Cn:fed Staten Geeev~-
aent Ser~viftes.

NNHIe csaessy b~iae . HnMB IMsURABCK CON-
eAST, connssds II particularly 70 tine citlsses u
tssA lnsWancs 49, = oaildisN u - kin1s, ~
nitsrs piat4 SssSng 4cD~si sad AsrchasAiss. Ais,
- aees sad MeTehasAsss In ssess tr.nas, vAssAa
W. os-es. lAhs, River, -, - UAsoe,
IAsuFnnee nkSn a d 0oss favorable fntAg and Loo
= rso00ay s<j0ssl
QLRHCTOkA
3. ?. D0WDA OR. T. Dovsr o..
~ pAfp8&10l 0psstsrpos . nmbsrman.
8pWAnD kun0U1NA, Lessss = Nj. P. Z n, HI
9 PICK, rfCsdy Peek,
JA4. i. a69.LaY, LAas 81 Csx Z Shelley.
A. L. OMAHA, Or Or. sabie emytk.
b Z LOxo Pr ~ tfsst Nasonai Doak,
0M- - enOWHRLL, OF B,owDstl bro
G2ffH aA4lLL, OF o Hamni O..
OYJ7CEK6
b D0W11, rr-sidset y ADAMS s~crsury
sHHLk1Y, Vice tres,f u LOVE-. rye~surr
sDfld II GILLM0kR. Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
THE PROSPECTS OF REFORM.

Those who imagined that the Russell Ministry
would abandon halffought field, and make the
Reform contest Of 1866 Bull Run fght-nobody
winning, nobody losing Chinese combat of noise and
freworks-w find in the declaration of Mr. Glad
stone very wholesome and sincere determination, on
the part of the Ministry to 60 to the end The Times
influence anticipated a eSgnation-abandonlng bag
gage-wagons and guns. and sunenderng to 1he
Times. The halfand.halfs (if we may be permitted
suggestive English llustraton) began to reconstruct
all sorts of ministries-hybrd cabinets, with LORD
Stanley at the head and Lord Gro5yenor at the TAI
Mr. Lowe and Mr. Horsman very conspicuous. we
had endless concern about Mr.. Bright (restless un-
manageable, necessary Mr.. Brght-what would
England do without him'), and specuations about
Mr. Gladstone. Something must be done with the
first orator in the Commons. Perhaps he would go
to the Ionian Islands again to oblige Lord Derby
As to Dsrae he could be sent to the Peers aS LORD
Coningsby perhaps, or tie Earl OF Alroy Reform
would be sent into the care OF Adulan, with the
Adullanites $50 mercessy satrzed by Mr.. Brigho,
while England drfed in chaos for another generation.
Mr.. Gladstone has destroyed this dream. He does
not propose to count majorities with the enemies OF
reform. He takes the good Napoleonic PLAN vic
tory is victory. The last shot gains the day.
majority of five is not as good ten, or tweny-not
a triumphant majority" as Mr.. Bright archly sug'
gested but to all utents and purposes is as deep as
a well and as wide as a churchdoor. Considering the
odds, remembering the Reform contest OF 1882 know
ing that in reserve stands England, the manhood the
labor. the genius Of mighty nation we thinkt tho Rus
sell Ministry shows rare wisdom. If this Parliament
will take Reform even with FIVE majority, better give
il now than wait the result Of fierce elections.
We regard the decision Of the 18th Of April as
virtual victory TIL. Times thinks the Ministry will
make compromise-a concession to the new alliance
Of Tories and Messy -whigs-and patch up Reform
BILL giving reform to the ear. breaking it to the hope
There could be no more criminal mistake. No con-
cessions can win sincere support from Wings like
Grosyenor treaeherous Liberals like Love- and Tories
like Dsraeli The least indication Of weakness in the
ranks Of the Ministry will be followed By "sauye qui
peut" along the lines and utter defeat. England
demands union courage energy and. If all else falls
an appeal to the people. The last resort may not be
necessary But with England behind Earl Russell,
warming to make his cause that of the nation, trepda.
ton would be treason. We are glad to see no such
signs aud we look upon reform as an accomplished
fact already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
adopted and considerable routine bI'n' transacted and
AZ O'Clock the House adjourned

At the election of new Chamber Of Deputies. held
n Italy in November, 1867 portion of the Catholic
party deemed it best to accept the union Of Italy
however adverse it might be to the policy of the Papa
Goyernment-ss al accomplished fact and to take an
active part in the election They succeeded in elect
ing altogether about dozen members, In Chamber
Of 4i3. This conduct has been severely denounced
by the Cird CdtlOlica the organ of the Jesuits at
Rome and one Of the leading papers of the Ulramon.
tame school The editors 0fthat paper maintain that
"men of good principles" ought not to adhere to the
italian Government, and that they must choose be-
tween the Pope and Liberalism, no Cancellation being
possible This opinion has recently received an official
Endorsement from the Pope, who has addressed an
autograph letter to the editors Of the Crd, APPROX
ing their views He at the same tme constitutes the
editors Of the paper corporation or perpetual college,
under the direction Of the General Of the Jesuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

Jefferson Davis is a State prsoner-the only man
left in confinement (unless ex-senator Gwin be
another) because Of his share in the late Rebellion.
We have always understood that il was the earnest
desire of those who had right to speak in his behalf
that he should be duly arraigned and tried at the
earliest moment consistent with judicial fairness and
equity; and We have favored such trial, not
because they desired it, but because il seemed
essentially just and right, yet all the more
zealously because his friends wished it, We have de-
sired and hoped moreover, that the CheiJustice of
the United States should preside at his trial. and we
haze understood that also TO be wished by the friends
Of the accused. We do not know that this is TO be;
but we infer that il is from the fact that Mr.. Chase
objection TO presiding, or even TO holding Court in
in Virginia was based on the continued maintenance
of Martial Law in Virginia; and that We understand,
has now been removed. And, as Davis has been
regularly indicted in Virginia trust that his trial
is soon TO take place and that il will be conducted
as to reflect honor American jurisprudence and be
productive Of lasting benefit to the country To these
ends il seems TO US imperative that the Press should
treat the matter considerably, emperately and with
a careful avoidance Of partisan bitterness or personal
acrimony. For il is not merely Jefferson Davis who
is TO be tried on this OCCASION but the American form
Of Government and the American People. The very
gravest questions of constitutional law are likely to
he raised, discussed, adjudcated. Let us all take
care that all shall DO done that no loyal American
abroad shall he impelled to blush for his country.
We see With regret that certain journals, which will
be widely regarded as speaking in the interest OF the
prisoner are serving their own ends in entire reckless
ness OF consequences, and ut seems to us) in man
ner preudics to the interests OF the accused Take,
for example, this utterance Of The Daily Ne1s:
Nh DAVIS AND THE JUDICIARY CoaNGrrEr-H 10 an
Of the that the conduct Of
the charges against Mr. Davis the part OF the Judiciary
Committee, that that body TO which were delegated NE r:sa
utons looking " the trial Of the srIssidsn Of the Consd
GNh Statsl " )tsAsaat hM Rls1 lisk.f y Isks 2ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

The Cronca of this oity publishes the address from
Gen. T. c. de Mosquera, the now President Of the
United States of Colombia, to the people of the Re
public. The President strongly denouuces the last
insurrectionary movements and gives the assurances
that he will protect every citizen in the enjoyment OF
his rights. Before sailing from Europe, President
MosQuera concluded treaty Of friendship and com
merce and another relative to postal ofars with En-
gland. He also arrived at an agreement with the
Papal Government concerning the administration OF
ecclesiastical affairs. which has long been subject OF
dispute between the political and ecclesiastical au-
thorites. According to this agreement. the Church
will continue to be separated from the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
UNION FEELING AT THE SOUTH.

Ex-Goy. Holden of North Carolina, in his Standard
OF tho 18th inst thus bears testimony to the growth
and power Of disloya influences at the South:
Twelve months ago yesterday we-the Senior Editor
summoned TO Washington by President johnson TO
suit the OF affairs in North Carolina Almost at the
moment the dispatch from President johnson
oeived received letter from the Hon Edward Stany
urging repair 20 Washington 10 what could be done
for the good OF North Carolina We wont We saw the Pres
dent frequently bad foil aid free conversations with him. aud
returned with commission Provisional Governor We
did not seek the place IL sought US.
But behold the changel Then the State Submissive
and ready for the Government might impose Now
majority Of the people to be defiant and unwilling 10
to the Union their terms Then the test
respected the law Of the land; Is regarded
dsrepuabe TO be able to take It, Then the prime authors OF
all the Seces0ns's and laerday war men, were
TO oil appearances unconditional Unopiss; hoy
pudent and arrogant and the true Cnontts detected
cowed prescribed under the ban socially pecunary and
politically The Seoessonsts Of and by themselves weo
paratiyey poweress, but Gov. Worth and the
latter joined them governed the latter were
by vanity the lust for office they became the ruling
State whe Is TO be the end Of all this unable
foresee we only know that those public men who now
affair, I'm this State are among the worst
President has, and that they augmentng the general dis
ress and ruin by keeping the State out Of the Union Our
hope the President u the Congress and In the approach
Ing State Convention.
Two referred just TO letter received from that pure
patriot and distinguished statesman, Edward Stanly. The
Vance went into Office in ls62 be received letter from Mr.
Stany then Military Governor Of this State urging him to
meet him Knston under flag ouce to talk about the best
OF relieving North Carolina from her then unfortunate
situation In other words IL letter from devoted
OF the State who would freely have given mis- life to save
his friends fellow from the that
them. Gov Vance did the honor to consut
the subject We have the qualification OF remembering
that advised him Gov Stsny and what could
be done 10 relieve and save our people But other couns
prevailed they prevailed aerwsrd The influence which
asserted its control at that period continued TO the last and
the result il before the world Kuhn ruin run We drop
e, Shah. no. thy CORY l9e ...a me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

Mr.. Chanler of this City offered yesterday in the
House resolution applaudng the President, and de-
nouncing Congress as wicked. revolutionary, malig-
nant and mschievous. The House, By a vote of 90
to e2 refused to receive the resolution and shortly
after, by ~ TO 90 passed a resolution Of censure on
Mr.. Chaner If the outrageous abuse Of which he
was first guilty had not been sufficient to draw down
on him this rebuke. he would have richly deserved it by
bis speech in defense of his resolution 1t can be
nothing but magnanimityo contempt which toerates
Chambers continued presence In the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

The Ersnng Post declines to copy our reply to its i'm
putations or the substance thereof to let tsreade
see in any way what arc our essential positions on the
question of Reconstruction. Instead Of tbs it tries
to make its readers believe that opposing tho
admission of Maynard and Stokes and johnson TO seats
in the House, when the fact is not so. We do not de-
sire anybody kept out of Congress; but we do want
tie hols Southern people admitted to full representa-
ton in Congress at the earliest possible day. 30 long
as the question at issue concerns the representation OF
part only whether it be the loyal Whites. or all the
Whites, we do not regard it with very lively in
erest; but, if majority devise q means of ad-
hitting loyal representatives which shall not prejudice
the right of the loyal Blacks. shall be heartily glad
of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

The House has appointed Committee Of three
mombers to 60 to Memphis to investigate the riots in
that CITY They have power to send for persons aud
papers, and arc directed to 60 to tho bottom Of the
business. We presume no person now doubts that
those riots began by On unprovoked assault on the
blacks, and that there never was moment when
they had chance for defense. The facts that not a
single white was injured By a negro, while sixty Or
seventy of the blacks wore killed. and every negro
church and School-house in the city was burned are
evidence enough on that point But we rejoice that
the facts arc to be put on record officially, and We
wish we dared hope the due punishment was to
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

The " Times saw fit distinctly and positively to
charge the Railroad Committee Of our late Assembly,
instancing especially its Chairman, with having
gone home with its hands and pockets full of
.unclean drippings adding that THE TRIBUNE
kmors it." We replied that we certainly had no such
knowledge; but urged The Times to lay the facts
charged before the proper officer with view to the
indictment, trial, conviction and punishment, Of tho
culprts. The Times evading this demand, we printed
the names of the Railroad Committee in question, dd
again called The Times to make good its blasting
iuculpation. Instead of doing this il pitches in '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

We print in other columns the elaborate plea OF Mr.
William g. Morse in favor OF what is termed equal
iziug Soldiers Bountes, and ask for it the earnest
attention of all. II is very long and very abei yet
we do not that ii proves, !. That the bounties
paid by the States and subdivisions Of States ought
not to be considered and. estimated precisely As il
they had been paid by the Unon 2. That the bill in
question, or any bill before Congress, actually
does or will equalize bounos However, we print
Mr. Morses statement in full, and desire that it
should have all the weight to which it is fairly on
titled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
CONCERT AT BROOKLYN.
Csusa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Mayer Mas'
rss-Mexicsa Ncws-Dr. Givis.
Opf Monday Nav IA 1864

Csusn Bepsrss-Iaausuratisn Of Mayer Mss'
r~s-Mexicsa Ncws-Dr. Givis.
NEW ORLEANS. Monday May IA. 1850.
Arrived steamer Marposs, NewY York Cotton is lower
sales 900 bales low middnss todays receipts
I,242 bales.
The accounts from the Red River gloomy. Most OF
the river cotton lands are under wator Flour supen1
SiO 25 Corn Sc. dearer. Pork 433. Gold 1901 Steft
Ing Exchange IS. NewYork sight exchange prsmiun.
The cotton reports from ell the south west are gloomy
Tornadoes have made fearful havoc with all the crops
Mayor Monroe has been inaugurated with interesting
ceremonies The Presidents generous reception OF hos
pleasing to the people. His pleasant reception
all the Mayors North and West was grsugihg' snd
creates good feeling
The delegates TO the Episcopal Convention which meets
on Wednesday, are arriving. I'll, u.
The people OF Texas are contributing for the family
Albert SYDNEY johnson, who in want in Csforns.
Mercan sdvices confirm the death Of ex-Gov Auas o.
Louisiana. So, -, .,-,.A
The Empire" WIS quiet. Macmillan had returned
from Asttsriug tour to Coernaoa.
The French troops were concentrating in Northcrn
Mexico under Gen. Donay to unto with Mes, and Az
perse the guerrlss The Liberals elsewhere are dsoom
lifted. ~,
10 here u ths uerninH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

The cholera has reappeared in England. One case
has occurred at Bristol seaman, who came from
Rotterdam via London to Bristol having been at
tackled while on tho journey from London to Bristol
II also broke ont on board the steamship Helyeta
after she had left Liverpool for America The steam
ship OH account of the disease put back to Liverpool
Az the persons affected in the lattor case were Ger
MANS an examination of all German emgrants be-
fore their admission to England has been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
till desperate fnancierng ia not the habituai resort
Il -naI.

Neither Protection nor the absence OF It ekerts any
influence in the premises. Poor, brittle rails were
moro extensively bought when railroad iron was free
of duty than now, and when nearly all our rails were
made abroad than now, when good part Of them ore
made at home In the average, American rails are at
least equal to British and those made in 1866 as good
as those Of 1926. STILL it is true that far too many
bad rails are made on both sides Of the Atlantic, and
will be so long there shall be penness Boards OF
Directors ready to buy anything that train can be
run over so long it is to be had cheap or bought
on liberal credit The remedy is wholly in the hands
of Railroad managers, and we entreat them to apply
it. Let them firmly resolve to buy none but good
rails, no matter how cheap or low liberal the trust
ard the market will be amply supplied with that kind,
and with very few beside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
generally TO what it terms "some Of the vsgares emf
tergicersatons % TIE TRIBUNE"

We decline 70 be thus thrown or Suppose all Il
has to say Of were true, how would this explain. OF
excuse or justify Tie Timess attack on the Railroad
COmmittee' That attack is either true or false; in
either case. it has nothing to do with our "vagares o.
tergiverSaton5." Once more, We ask The Times to
justify, its charge against Mr.. John L. Parker and
majority of bis associates on the Assembly Railroad
Committee. Will it do so'