davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
HORSE NOTES.

ihe spring meeting Of the America - c,rn
uo'"s oie OF the events Of the ~a 'oohoy 80 :.
the turtles is turpaa .ast the attention ."
that corr -. to the great froffI~S u
ro"- .-..aerres at the Mystic PARK ns .".n ,o-
'" Twenty thousand dollars pos'vn, 49, 70.
.,,rn0 tho =, ys,s ,c ing horses to contend for
Nv ,no f1 be devoted to that purpose
70 hrs' va! IRE win be two trotting contests,
the nrs' ps for $4,000, for horses that never beat
three lw .Ltes, in harness; the second q purse of
LOT horses that tr0tted better than 2:25.
lis race, like all the Others with the exception Of
the team race, will be mile heats best three In five,
in harness. All the purses have been largely filed
and good trotting will be the result On Wednesday
there will be purse Of $1,000 for horses that never
beat 2:4o, and another Of like amount for teams,
| the latter race having five entries. On Thursday
there will be trot by horses that beat 250 for
1000 purse and another one for $4,000 for horses
that never trotted better than 2:3o. On Friday the
| sports will open with a trot between horses that
have never beaten 1885, for purse of $4,000, to be
followed by the great event OF the meeting-a trot
for purse OF $1,000 for all horses. This M win bring
| together American Girl, Goldsmith Maid, Lucy,
| George Palmer, Bashaw, Jr., George Wilkes,
| Rhode Island and Lady Thorn, the latter having
| made her best time over this course. There WILL no
doubt be large assemblages each day at Mystic Park;
for besides the regular turtles from all sections OF The
country there will be thousands in Boston attend
ing the Peace Jubilee, who WILL no doubt, take this
opportunity Of witnessing the trotng OF the fastest
| horses in the world
Mr.. Chambers, the proprietor Of the Fashion
| Course we have heard intends Offering purse OF
81 900 for four mile heat race to come or the
Fashion Course the latter part Of this month. MIR.
| Chambers thinks he can prevail on the owners OF
Plantagenet, Adebaran, Fleetwlng and Privateer to
enter their horses for this race the weights be
ried being 100 pounds. Such race this ought to
draw 20, 900 spectators. 1t will be novelty and we
hope Mr.. Chambers may be successful in his endea-
| vors to bring 1t on.
The owner OF American Girl says that he will
| match her against Mountain Boy-a race Of mile
heats, best three in five in harness-as soon his
mare gets through her engagements at Mystic PARK
| and Narraganset
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
Miscellaneous.

We have received from Messrs. Harper h Brothers
the second part Of Anthony Trollope's novel "Ie
Knew lie Was Right" The story winds up with Louis
Treyelgsn becoming insane upon the subject a his
wifes ndeiity, and dying towards the end Of the
book. Nora Rawley marries Hugh Stanbury, editorial
writer for The Dduy Record. Mr.. Glasscock marries
an American lady, and AZ usual, everything ends
happily. The work Is quite interesting, but there
ntte ingenuity In its construction and nothing VI
genius.
Among the papers OF this city printed In foreign
Language there IL no abler publication than the Neo
Yorker Journal q German daily and weekly. IL is
admirably edited; its news columns are always full
OF the latest intelligence, tastefuy arranged, and Its
sunday edition ~ devoted to literature and ART Al
uOugh pOntlcaly supporting the democratic party,
tne Net1 IOrter Journal ~ not partisan, and ie
Mways fair and honest In jts treatment Of op-
pouents.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
the NATIONAL GAME.
Matches TO Take Plncr.

June l4--Empire W.. Social. at Hoboken.
June l-Atlantic w. Alpha, on CapitOune grounds
June 14-Eckiord vs.. Athletic, of Brooklyn, on
Union grounds.
June li-Clncinnati vs. Yale. Of New Haven.
June l6-Champi0n w. olympic, at Jersey City, at
three 4. NJ.
June l5-Cincnnati vs. Mutual, of New York.
June l0-Dexter vs.. Mountain Boys, at Mount
Morris at three p. NJ.
June le--Cincinnatl vs. Atlantic, OF Brooklyn, on
the Capt0ne grounds.
June 17-Cincinnati vs.. Eckford, Of Brooklyn.
June 17-Eage vs. Athlete, at 126th street and
Tenth avenue.
Baltimore at Baltimore.
June l9-star vs. Atlantic, on the Capitolne
grounds, at hafpast three r. M.
June l9-Cincinnati vs.. olympic, OF Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1869-06-14

BosTON SHOE AND LEATHER MARKET.-In the boot
and shoe market there IN very little doing In the way
OF actual trade. Both manufacturers and dealers
ore making preparations for the fall business There
are q few heavy jobbers here from our principal At.
antlc and western cities, who are looking through
early FOR any actual movement IN goods, and no
heavy work Is wanted at present for distribution.
ana the critical condition OF the labor market are
very cautious about making large contracts for fu-
ture delivery There IL still SOME demand for fine
goods, particularly serges, Tor the New England
trade, and these are sold close up. Small lots OF
cheap, light work, wanted FOR immediate use, are
also being shipped South by express. Jobbers are
closing out their balances OF spring goods at less
Than cost prices bpt all stvles adapted To the fall
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
CUBA.
The Aims or the Volunfeers-Several Plans
Pr0posed-Character Of Their Movement.
Havana June A. 1870

The Aims or the volunieers-severnI Plans
Proposed-Character Of Their Movement.
HAVANA, June 8, 1869.
The beginning OF the endu now really upon ns
On wednesday morning a mob OF volunteers de-
posed the Captain General iDu,ce) and installed
Espinar in his place. Yesterday they discussed the
question OF deposing Rspinar and naming 'Junta -
Of which the two principal members win be Ramon
Herrera and Esconera, the editor of the Voz de CUBA
Many OF the volunteers declare that the Cantain
General on his way from Spain snail not be allowed
10 land. There is,a great diversity of plans, but
she most popelaE one among he Catalan; to seSs
's'e themselves rom the Madrid government ana
proclaim the ex-Queen or the Prince of Asturias
.hey say that there is no solution OF matters in
SPAN but the restoration OF the oueen or rns e,eo
lion Of the Prince ' WV
we can believe anything of party heaeed br men
me heerrra, who is man of violent passions and
% ISconera, who has repeatedly declared that the
~ .Sano snaii De Spanish W desert. The Governor
nei u rcce and Govern srs secretary Matanzas
Deeh deposed Every ,>Ce who has ever shown |
5 ,nS"5 UT saved the life or prisoner will be |
tho .s ou'' AT present they wiz = only act against
win era'e aoN spaniards and cree les, but our day
Srs, a'', come, probably with the Gnding OF the
sApeoition from the United States
i1'nooiuened by their success the mo, Will 20 on |
sio n one excess to another Inst,gatad y, Herrera
SoanIarIs We shall see the repel,tion ~ both
aud atroc,ttn insurgents OF the same mt Neries
In the nSiies Vi all kinds which were parn, Ned
w sopn Se which Spain has Already lost Tn
.aioHs laws nhtC WIN and nractlons of inter-
sTSf There is 70 nl6aey is tSe CubaS5
being "a any sae SFnSa @ treasury and no prospect Of here
49, % ana DOL small part OF the other Saf & re- "
maSe sS every oIcer is robbing All he can t tn
here iofe ~ soldiers are to be sent from Sna,n a.
ers in The 1ed ae 70 pay the bounues Tie nun.
AZ la oess s,oAness and desertion TRe rainv % aas saso
the aeId. T6s and ce few operations can be eff
ay TN T6s iy py orllllng ana garrison dutis
ny, 'bcrS ine nn5I larger part OF them are mep
'vots srots must earn their bread. The r. on
eretoiore contributed freely hnt y ectec
,eie ,ei, Is no chance OF repaymep, .ty vel
zen purse strings, Eyeryft s without
unlng or the end, - being whose daily
euifed III each and cher ones hav,
o'iAces .hey now see tina
and viii draw cost
ing indicates the "be
Jny repetition OF wha
Ill OF the South American
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
Mnnuracturer., sales.

Below are the sales returned TO the revenue on.
cia,s OF the Fifth district by manufacturers During
the nrst mentioned period several deductions were
allowed before the tax was assessed; many OF the
manufacturers named in the list were exempt by
law from a tax upon the sales OF their products and
others paid a specific tax. Included in the sales for
the last specified period is the amount which they
are privileged to sell under the special or license tax
a. Manufacturers.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
n. 11ns,snC;5Sstng g ne new ball room, 6nery the o,a

Leland Opera House.
must not forget to mention that there ID going to
Cc an emigration from Saratoga TO Boston next
week The Saratoga Musical Union twenty eight
mWemDers We Is to take part In the Grand Jubilee on
msdnesday, and for that purpose they have been
s.ar OF the society Is Colonel Johnson, OF the Con-
snrs ana empire Spring notorety, who, everybody
piexiOn OF a June rose, which he always wears In
Gs button hole. His present dietary. let me add, Is
sVonsress water and the "Hallelujah Chorus" This
po.ie p society VIII make itself heard in the Grand
re, peace JUBILEE, where, understand the gigantic
pu9si,ss su9 Ned O,Baldwin Is IT, beat the big drum
Wit5. ~ .. aoaDt ne VIII do it so appropriately and
cry with one vo,ca1, "Let W have peace A p'
The New York herald., 1869-06-14

trade are firmly hsid. me Nathsf mAfass fs arm,
with fair demand fer seasonabe styles ana Qrades
Sole leather Is IN very moderate sock and any spe.
cial activity In the demand would be likely TO ad-
and In larger lots, and choice grain tannages are
rather scarce.-BOStOn Commercial Buettn June 10
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
CHINA.

of New POrts-Trausit Dues-Internal
rreIs-Murderous Attack on Europeans
y Chinamen-The Suspected Parties Ar
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Sales BY Wholesale Dealers.

o., ,ns ~. hst Oh sales by Wholesale dealers
,,,,ar % un'i'c' 'he amount which they are en-
u'ed 70 sell under their special tax AZ dealer. "a :,
coed IN the sales as stated below. The ia assessea
upon their saies for the periods named IS ope.te,
OF one per centum:- -Ath
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
LITERATURE.


| TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST. PERSONAL Nara
tive. BY Richard Henry Dana, Jr. New edition
with subsequent matter by Ihe author. Boston
Fields 0sgo0d 4 Co. 1868.
Twenty eight years ago Messrs. Harper Brothers
Published this narrative, AID the great success ol
the book VIII be remembered ~ literary students
Ihe copyright reyerng to ihe author ne mas repuo-
l'shed it with additions equally as wen ~ "'en anu
interesting as the repril:ed parts. Mr.. anas
second 'si' 70 t1e scenes before described
are gly..- g.., IS Wen as the late OF the
sailors and ships with whom and on which he
made his voyages. Curiously enosgh the ship Alert,
which he immortalized so many years ago, came to
an untmely end on the 9th OF September 1862, when
she was captured and burned by the Confederate
steamer Alabama, and passed, at her DEATH as the
author observes into the lofty regions of inter-
national lurlsprudence and debate, forming part
OF the body OF the Alabama clalms'u To the many
thousands OF persons OF the present generation who
have never read tins book, and to some too who
nave read long ago, Its reappearance In the literary
world VIII be welcome.
THREE SEASONS IN EUROPEAN VINEYARDs. By VII
liam d, Flagg. New York: Harper Il Brothers,
publishers 1862
At the presen time considerable attention is beina
paid to grape culApre ana the manufacture OF vines
= ,,,s Ieu sissi- WHICH runuv,. .-v rso
: "s Dop- both timely and appropriate. The
'D,A treats OF wine culture; vine
nu us cure; wine making and VT
'n'e; wine drinking, as a-
iOralS.n All OF these ulseas'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17

&Qten. Der Glibultier uno bemd@tieten
lid zines Tbeila ibrer @eidlBe. 9lber
idneQ fprmirten i@ Die. Glibuticr BON.
Neuem, mahten in ppler 3abl einen
8a9onettanoriE erobtrten ALE ibre &C.
i9tBe 3urid unb trieben bic Gpanier in
pie Tludt, nobel bieie as Gorte uno 100
8ermunpete 3uridlieben. 9fa6 elmer
lpanilden Nn9abe bitten bic Glibuitier
na6 unb mad ni@t weniger ais IS Sc
iduBe in puftion 9ebra4t. Gtneroer
flbnen Burl@e aus Yuueen war (obne
3meifel Derpunret) 1T penSpaniern in BE
6dnpe eefalcn unp Damn 1p9lei@ erl9p1,
len wprpen. .....5-, .r. @:@. -.
Np9 ipdtere ipanil@e 8eri&te Don 5a<
Danna melren, ra6 Ipanil6e Sruppen etz
frie unD unter &dmpfen piele Glibufier
perfpl9en. Darau6 eebt aIio berpor
oae e6 ben Tlibuaiern 9elana, ms Snnre
oe6 Qanoes gu %ortngen. Gorau619tli4
uno bofentlt@ ilno ite in pfeiem Mu9enz
blide init einem or1beren cubanil9m
Corps peretni9t. w.. 49,.
Der Dannpfer Derrit war mad pou<
bradter 2ancuns 9lidli6 na@ &insiton
auf Samaica enti9lupft.
&etn @uurer, pa6 nad @or9dn8en
wie Die obi9en unter ben @paniern. auf
Cuba 9robe BefirGtun9en we9en aeuer
neutrality-suspicious. berrl6en!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17
Deutl@e6@otfl
- ..~-yt>s|m&,rt
:. Dn8 9r5Bte Der Sbern .@tobt.
g

Dem Releuteu pubhtum sewdtrt bas
SMELLING HOUSE,
bas Gltefe 9ptel Der @tatt unb eesennarlta BON BEN llnter.
jti4neten mad benz Stsl zines beut(1en 5ptels .rner RlaHe
unb freunbltdem Auartier, warns Bette
pen duberler Retnlt @tett rei@befebtem
zif& unp b 6fli@er, .~retller unS b~il1istr Sc.
bttnung. ~.
Deutiae 2anS:aufeute, te6 1T Der abRsiseplaS fir Gu&.
Iarner unU 8utrleute, BET mir hnoet ter aassaeianete @tal'
lung unb eues Unite tpntnen tut Cure 5Sere.
Das 9aus bat &uee mas Elm Mufterbptel baben 5pu unb
tnti4loIen, jtbem Sat Befrtebteune III ~eepdbren. ernpfstle
Id badelbe beleas eiueu. 8eearten beuti&en Yablitum.
MuQuf Matbeu8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17
Milnoutee, ct. Yaul unb MtnneappltS.
3urd,,Iae mad, be,n s>arn fsrnrek>.

Winona uno St. Yeter,
gerldst Wtnona 1900 WDrmtttass unb s~ertintet init ben
3W0ea Der Wi!rauese unb Ct. Yaul 8abt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17
in sic @oGen 0ebeilt

pbtr
Sort NIT anen et&ttiden unb rbeumatt(9en ueteln, ais
iebe Mrt @tteberretBeu, Rppf.. 3abn.- unb 9eFdtS>
SduerS, @eitruhe9en en-, 5aufen uup Braufen tn teuOb>
ren. Nnbma Aue.u= uno @eutdfdnaerSen Wae,n-
5erS-, unD Oarn=8tdt, Bruas. Rreuj-, Rudeu. unb
5aftldmerteu 8us .@i9t Rrantp el&wulen- @lte Ct,
5eiisrteit unb 9alsleiben.
@dnatde Betretune BON biefent uebeln e%arranttre i'd
i.te 9etuenben bur6 bsn@ebraun bes BON mir unb mad
nj liner Mettpoe ~Serfertts' en- @ta,. uno gfbeumas
tisnussEHaaers Iauienee oon Qetbenbeu Fno baburd
eaullt& Der eefeQt wurben une eeteu mir feit IA Satreu
td8lt4. Bite eanatsaen 3eueniGe ~. Berutmte aerste
Oenret 8 unb preu6ens. penen i'd e aur 0erwenbuns
In tbrer prarts SAB. %entpfeblen IS auf'B Wd,mRe. Np@
tetn 9etbenbes bat naetu pFafer ptne ben eewaufdtea
srfc1s auaewanot. 9adelbe ptrb tn @taden auf be
I anten Steaen eelest. BET & IT., 3ahn.. uub 9e0@ts'
fbnersen unb brel. IN ben Madeu. unter unb ueben
ben phater erttebt Elm ndAenbtr. frte1 %elartteer aus,
ialaa, sur4 weld IN Der Gt@tfpf aus BEN &Srper ent
fern; ptrb: Du,d bic !anw euouns metaer @etImesbObe
wtr> tein %leteenber tn {etnen sti&dfIt@en Sunttiunen
e%ettatert; fe bte1et ben etngs rid gen naturBendben
QDee - parm unb trode1 - aur 0dnjltdeu Wteberer-
laneun9 Der 9efunbheit.-um eas 9ubEttum Spr utelen
gla4 dbmuneen unp Tdlf9 un9en 3u %bepabren, thetle t@
NIT baB metn-bas Or. Dte.r,dt4e-Uttts uns Nbeus
rnatsmuss 9fafer nit metnem ppqhGnbtee nNameu Der.
fehen unb tar ben Drets BON $3.50 III st. PAUL, muir al
leta bur& 5errn u. s. 3Die Nps.teter, Gde Der Sad
fpn uab 4ten Str. III basen IT.
Or. rneb. 9tctri@.
pratttf&er Nrit, Wunbarst unb Heeoudeur ava
preaben. Berth. 3mt 'rw.n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-20
West Virginia Legislature
FRIDAY, February 10, lo69.
SENATE.

Prayer by Rev. Jonathan Rowley.
A message from the House by tht
Clerk communicated the passage of 1
number of House bills, which were reat
and appropriately referred. =,
1t also announced that the House mac
adopted Joint resolution No. IL.
Readopting resolutions favorable t.
the completion of the water line from
the Missippi to the Atlantic.
The said resolution was laid on the Ia
BILE.
Mr.. HOKE, from the Judiciary com
mittee reported back the Senate bill
am ending the law in relation to justices
and constables, recommending that it de-
no pass. Rejected.
Mr.. GATHER, from the FinaBce com
mittee, reported back the Senate bill
making an appropriation to the depart
ment on immigration, recommending
that it do not pass. Rejected.
Mr.. WORKMAN, from the special
committee on Temperance, reported
back the Senate bill to prevent drunk,
euness, &C., with various amendments
Referred to the Judiciary.
Mr.. WILSON, by leave, introduced a
bill authorizing the English Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church Of Wheeling to
borrow money. Ordered engrossed.
On motion. of Mr.. FOREMAN:
Resolred, That the committee on FL
nance and Claims inquire into the ex-
pediency Of relieving A. G. II. Swami
deputy for John c. Woy, Sheriff of Ty'
Ter county.
On motion of Mr.. FOREMAN,
ResOlred, That the House of Delegate:
be requested to furnish the Senate an
other engrossed copy Of House Bill No. l
relating to cemeteries, the original be
ing lost.
Mr.. WILSON presented a petition o
William Clohan and l29 others, citizen
of Ohio county, praying that the 24tl
section of an act passed February 23d
1867 may be repealed.
Referred to the committe on Educa
ton.
Mr.. YOUNG introduced a joint resolu
tion, proposing to celebrate Washing
toms birthday. Adopted.
The Senate bill amending the charter
of Ceredo, in Wayne county, was passed
L uc S0udIc Dlll W dluChu ouu iO-OhoS'
section 81 of Chapter 45 of the Code OF
West Virginia was tabled.
The hour of IL o'clock having arrived
the special order. being tho cohsidera-
tion of the capital bill,
On motion of Mr.. WILSON, the said
bill was made the special order for
Wednesday next, at 2 o'clock 2. NJ.
On motion of Mr.. BURLEY, the Sen
ate bill relieving s. II. Patrick, OF
Mason county, from the test oath, was
tabled.
The Senate bill amending the charter
of New Martinsyille, in Wetzel county,
was passed.
A message from the House, by Mr.
FLICK, announced the passage of a
bill changing the times of holding the
courts in the Fifth. Judicial Circuit
Passed.
The House bill permanently locating
the seat of government at Parkersburg
was laid on the table aud made the
special order for Wednesday next, at
O'Clock p. NJ.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-20
A
Hon, James Thompson.

HOH' OuWtb IHOHtpSOHj
Judge Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, pril 2s 1866.
II consider 'Hoofand's German Btters' q
udlLdbLe medicine in case Of attacks Of IBdiges
tion or Dyspepsia / can certify this from my
experience Of 1t.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON"
From Rer. Joseph II. Kennard, D. d.,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila.
delphia-
Dr. Jdekson-Dear Sir: have been frequent
ly requested 70 connect my name with recon-.
mendatioRs Of different kinds Of medicines, but
regarding the practice as ont Of my appropriate
sphere, I have in all cases declined but with
clear proof in various instances, and particular
" in my own family, of the use Of DIR. Hoofand :
German Bitters, 1 depart for once from my usual
course to express my full conviction that, yor
general debility Of the SysterH, and sspeetGuyJor
Liuer Complaint q is a safe and rdiuabH PreHd-
ration In some cases II may fail; but usually,
I doubt not Il will be very beneficial 70 those
who suffer from the above causes
Yours, very respectfully
Eighth, below Coates St
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-20

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Marietta & Cincinnati railroad
company was held in Cincinnati Tues
day. One hundred aud thirty-six thou
sand shares were represented, and the
following gentlemen were unanimously
elected as directors: John King, Jr,
John Hopkins, Thomas Whiteridge, c.
Oliver OiDonnell and A. A. Chapman,
of Baltimore; Henry C.. Lord, Nathan;
iel Wright, R. NJ. Bishop, S. B. Keys and
]. D. Smith, of Cincinnati J. n. Cam
den, of Parkersburg H.. Oldham, Of
Marietta, and W. 7. MeClintock, of
Chillicothe. Alta subsequent Meeting
of the Board John King, Jrr was elect
cd President. ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-20

aa;ourn,nent was had to the dining hall.
An elegant collation. had here been pro-
vided TO which the guests did full JUS
tice. The elements that give life and
cheer TO social festivities were not ab-
sent, and delightful hour was spent in
the discussion of the delicacies so Law
ishlv provided. At seasonable hour
the company retired, with happy mem-
ories of the hospitalities so graciously
extended by Senator THURMAN and fam
lily, and of the pleasant ceremonies II
which they had been privileged to par
ticipate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-20

Says Washington letter: Quite a
scene occurred Saturday before the
Committee on Public BuildiDgs and
Grounds, of which Hon. John Covode is
Chairman. Mr.. F. P. Stanton appeared
as counsel in behalf of certain parties
who have a bill before the committee.
Mr.. Covode declared that NO man who
had received $4,000 of the Alaska money
could be heard before that committee,
and Mr.. Stanton was obliged to depart.
Mr.. Covode is warm personal friend
OF Mr.. Painter, who didn't get any of
the Alaska money. . -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-20
victory Of the Lobby Jobber.

The railway ring sAd subsidy bond
iobbers and lobby jobbers achieved a
small victory on Monday by the pas
sage of their bill in the House of Repre-
sentatives authorizing the Northern
Pacific Railroad TO issue bonds. That
is one step gained. The next will be
to get through d dbill guaranteeing the
payment of the interest On said bonds,
and the third step will be the passage
of law to pay the principal, whatever
the amount may be-one or one hun
dred millions. The people, however,
have faith in General Grants sagscity
and determination to scatter the lobby
and other Congressional msnipulators.