davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-02
-<-l:sC:

tho lust ~ lid ii aN: nit.in, according
to the Ktest report, have to observe that L
is quita imposanla to -fnzniah that infor1na-
tion with sccurary, ~ both the number OF let
te1s md the population OF tha United States
can only be apro1fmstely esti11stea: In my
letter ct February e6, 1870, addressed TO tho
lfehuent Of the Sensss Ex- Doc No. 50, For
ty-hEst Congress. second session), in answer
10 resolution OF the Senate requesting lufor-
nation N relation to tho proposed abolition Of
taae raining Privilege, submit the tolou-
ing tattnent, in tabular form, comparing the
postA service of the United Stxtm md ok tho
United Kingdom for the ysa1 ts67t9;
Enttti Stats, CnE E'cFn,
keor e'ei!n9 yedr t.aaia2
SRnber OF letter deliv-
Number OF letters 10
each PerSou....-. -.- 1s q
Gross revenue. xlG,82,1A S9.1ylO,a
A11osrt OF revenue to
each person OF afEre-
g1te population. 20 cou7 u cents
I have the honor to transu,it herewith. for
fur further particulars in detail bearing upon
tho questions propounded in the resolution OF
the Senate, c0ples Of tho annual reports Of
this department. for the years 1865, 1856, 1867,
1868 and 1869. I I'M. very respectfully your
obedient ser5snt, JOHN A. J. CE1swuL, Post
master General
Hon. ScuU1LE1 coLFAH, President OF the
Senate.
, 1870-06-02
RAILWAY gPEcU1Ayrors

1lc
Tie americon Rov,ra, ~. ~ ~ .l''le ifoln
ing in lust terms nnon ths e, r,eas.nt ne rahe.,oo
Of the vanderbilt rs;1~a1 -. ~ 49,
uouolize the rontr,, ~ ~ -,
gay svstem An ~ ,hoaa ooass1s,o.:a- ~
schemes. If tboron<,b,, toe.ad A' -en,a ~ ~
believe, be found to work a forfs,tn7a ~ ~
the charters of every one of tha ra;,,r,.,
(which enter into them
a A railway ch.,tar o;-. T.
individuals. AS officcrr of y cornorat;e- $50 -
run a railway. but VIA donht ,o,,ah e :. - ~
lows them to delegate the;, nouo-.
lease to another coTnnanv Tho~ 49,.
should not have mower n \, ~ ..;4,,asa ~ ly -
consent OF the I,eois}atnna ~ ~ s4s.sD -
der which thew ara cbartera3 a. - 49,
hive power to 1aara tba;- ,aa5 49,. 1
take it must taka Il s,h;act ~ 49, 'e -. W.
ton to 7eca;va vb,to.a- ss,.a- ~ oo''se,
freirhta of7ar ttar,.a,.a. - A., eA4u
that nartic1lar road sn5 t...~s 1917 =.
.,,.i -. - @NA1po.' luen al
~ ....,S, 4oo'e Lucy came.
;haes ~ ~ - te'tns anu carrying out OF
ra ., 80. OF Aw' Il
H. o'1us oem 10
o"u e'op Ae VOTE OF
sn ss-a'sa' a~04 suA' :" no" gong on aud
;a5oeo-:7.I: 5 eo'l' ~ = run a's own road
- o.o4' otnei' "ccoroanB 70
So. ~ e. e1aa' N0Ains ~ ~
~ ..ssL s.a p'ssoouse's ps''lus o'ef H. Inc
1.St - e. senetNay an nc'-
~ -. CO. a1ss-1sn Du Tue'nei
.,...- "e' at.o'o ", ''oppeu ny 'ne
.A.o'es ano .ue eousls' we can con-
49, 49,. y. ~ .. re, ~ ao1ns 30 except oy e'v-
-. s e - a. oO"o '.ae as9cAuoloes' whose
~ ea aaarst!eH - 49, .el ~ 'A.oe ~ the waIei-
M6 opeiAAoAs 1lHAt 10 recover lna depfe-
, 1870-06-02


H. 49, - - ~ pD..aa. =. ' . taees y, .ue
.-.ass,o - - ~ 49,. -s...sanaH - = go. s,oe ,o
up Ano"1s ~" unnecessarily ~"
GONG men can descend 70 e!at1y naughty
~ 1 ,! .nen a1i aaa N aeeomP1lanlag tnelf ends:
ah.;,msa ~ - lo'', ne go' nlmsen appointed
<an.a- =. . 'onl.n1t'ee 10 anFesneate the
S-1ss =" tne oeenne OF American ahlp-
.rnnna :, ~ eaa aa aHs committee travelled
fan hear;nn ~ ta.tis ~ last summer and
;nfor,rat;on r. 10y. <1no sasher.ng mis-
n;ttea ,e,n.a-.. ~. - .na' the COM
th.t tha ~, h.z,s:~ o Sleaay notorious,
Tinted state. had as.,i,.s BUSINESS s IN the
ceased to o1ii.t becanss tha ~ .nataae, encails
terinr-.into their const,nctia- s s.a.s en- Gu
heav;Iv fa1,d. Mr. lynch .nn,a "a.e na. 10, 700
to a reduction Of these ta,es hn. ,.1 ha ss,se :.
ported a b5u granting = bounty 10, svar~
American ship built, and a pension tn ths
, 1870-06-02
THE MDIAHs


fFuN ~ Ne1&I ONE 3Ft0uH<I AoFoA+
The orthodox branch Of the Society Of
Friends held Ito third days session at Twenti-
eth Street Ftierds' Church yesterday. The
entire day was consumed in hearing tho report
Of the Friends Indian Agencies. The Excel:
tive Committee on Indian AffAirs reported tt1ae
since they entered upon the important duties
ment, nearly > yex sso, they had
found the Indian t1ibes degraded, starved,
and cheated by their former agents. They had
done their best to reform the abosaa, md they
were Elsd to say hadwon The confidence Of the
they had given orders 10 tis1 sepnts to- i've
upon ot neA1 the reservations Of the Indizns
not 70 engage IN any other busisess and to
employ their whole time IN working in some
~ 1ot y their advancement. Any agent diso-
charge. The following tibea. Fah tSeir chill
dfsn and schools. were under the oarI Of the
ofthooox branch Of the Society OF Ftieuls;
, 1870-06-02
CROPS.
ILLINOIS,


The Galesburg Free Press Of May 81 says !:
- In this vicinity farmers were never more
Jublant. The yield Of cereals especially corn,
promises to far exceed the most sanguine an
ticlpAtions--- An immense breadth Of corn is
planted"
The Clinton Age Of May ~ says :" In this
section Of Iowa, the wheat fields eire aiens
nrospective1F OF immense yields. Never in
the history Of the State has wheat looked 90
well at this seaaon OF tho year."
Tho Jackson County Se1afiuel Of Nav 2G
sayH: Farmers concur in saying that the
growing spring crops Of every description arc
il fins condition, and that they ate highly re-
joiced over the prospects Of : bountiful har-
vest. Nearly all the corn has been planted,
Ind in many fields the blades arc an inch Of
two in height. We hear Of only fen fields
thst require replanting. The glorious showers
Of the past week have brought the wheat and
oats forward. wonderfully, while tho gEass
crop is all that could be desired"
"Crops arc coming on finally since the. late
rains Fhe prospects are good all around, es-
pecinIy for com, as it is all Of ten days earlier
this than ordinary seasons."
The Wilton Chronicle says: "Tho owl
denees thus far for good crops this season are
yerv datterinG here, as almost everywhere else
in tho country. The smaller grains are well
uIt uu4 1uDh 0It3 HA4l1 kAu uaAA0S 70 4oAEAINlS
headed out"
The Indianapolis journal Of May 81 sayB:
"Complaintsof Of the prevailing drought reach I'd
from many parts of the State. Garden yege-
tation is suffering most, and must be seriously
damaged unless the grateful rain soon de-
Bcends."
Tho Fort Wayne journal is informed, BY
those capable OF Judging OF such things, that
The wheat crop in that county looks well.
The New Albany Ledger. Of May so says:
s.From Mr.. James 6. Shields, who has just
made trip throbgh the best whest-groWins
sections Of Harrison and Floyd Countless VIC
learn that the growing crop never looked
more promising at this season OF the year than
=. present. The stalks stand thickly upon
IA ground, are heading out heavily, and are
yet free from the fly or rust, and promise
very abundant yield. Harvesting viii COM
nci,ce two weeks earlier this wear than last.
Mr.. Shields reports the growing corn, potato,
and other crops as looking Bplendid1y."
The meadows, wheat and corn fields are
suffering for rain in Wayne County, according
to the Cambridge City Tribune. The g1ass
crop Will undoubtedly be Light, unlesg the
weather should be more favorable, as VIII also
the other crops Wheat, which four weeks ego
gtye promise, is now heading with itaR the
number Of graina and tho straw In many places
will he short.
, 1870-06-02

his o1n bad mannarS for an hour, and won
the applause OF the knsves for whose
schemes he had fought 50 long. But
his 9ee WA shorLlived. When the House
came to a vote it struck out that part OF
the bill requiring the Treasury to pay the
ship-builder 60 per cont of tho cost Of his
materials, when purchased Of American
manufacturers, and this being gone, the
rnonopoists all turned upon Lynch and
LyncAed his bill Served him RIGHT!
, 1870-06-02

British Official maAs now paAs over the
Union Pacific to het POSSESSIONS in New
Zealand and Australia. Millions of treas
ure. hsvs been expended in discovering thu
ahortsGt rcrte to- *, -
=" san tie wealth of ormua and OF 1nd," ;,
and this route has been found at Inst to lie
through Chicago, which is certainly not the
direction n which the ancients looked
fof Il
, 1870-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Prospect Park, Brooklyn. is said to be
echpsing Central Park, New York.
The last English magazine novel is called
" Tha Rcd-baired Mans Wife"
The Governor Of Mississippi wants tho
marriage license fee put as low as possible il
that State, 80 as to encourage n,atrimony.
A one-legged yagrant, at Elmira. recently
kept posse q police At buy By nn1Ahipping his
wooden leg and using it for shllielah.
At the burning Of the ship Eli Whitney, at
board
An English jockey could easily make him
self understood anywhere on the continent.
Tho English sporting vocabulary being gen
orally adopted.
Virginia oysters are sent to England
packed in mud, That thoy may roach their
destination alive
Tho Fenians in Lexington, Va, were Oh
livened, on Friday, BY report, overywhore
cnrreht, that Quebec hAd been " stormed md
captured"
Two young Turks have begun the publics-
, 1870-06-02

The new elovated railway which 10 :, rnn
tie length of Greenwich stree and s;1tb
ayenue> New York bas bea, .,1,;ao+ad ~
tests That are dee,ned .,+i.factor. ar,d n;,,
he onened thie waal for travel T,ha +-.ok
:. -o;.ad >, 49, ,,,.o1 .t ~. ~
co,,na e4,- - H.. ,>,,,,5:,,-.- - - ~
~ a,,,~,t 49, So. s-a.s ~, =. ~ne $50
AL ~ .rho1. ~a;o,,t - So - r..
ora ,,a...no,a,, :. - ~ .
o-7;nd,7oa, a. ,,:,,ar. 49,. x1s. =, ~" ~ W
5;o,,ator ~ ~ ..1;1ao- -
thickueas Of the iron Tho ni1,,n .tan5 -
on the edoe of the stroet e;dau,1t ~ ~
The uonttar and Maine m a 1;na h.1e -
batraan +ho 80 +ra,b. 5l,;,1, d.. So
the cars orerhano in aona1 ,,or,o-+;on. ~
sidewalk and tba straat Afonr tha 49, - ~
the ,ni1tars INNS a heavv snnnort oc7os,
which The ties ara Ibid all of iron fornine,
a so1t of continuous bridge.
Tba cars ara drawn bv The ootixa noxer of
stationary steam aneine. nlaced At inter.-
va1s va ie1ia1a iof ona ~, r,;1o a1ono a.
noute. Each ~ these ata,,n anr7no. -1a-,as
at . ,,,oer-ihaa sna r,,;fon, ~ ~ H.
ch.;n ~b;.h nna s,a.o 49, ~ ss,-.. -, ss' .SIe-
n..+h a. 49, ..,a - - - -
- -a.,ho. = IT,. 49, 81. ~ -
~ ssnh a.as a.s 49, - s .ut:s a- ..l'1.
aa.h se..;er - - 49, s..as - - 49, pNe. ~
r;th;n it.s1f ~ ,a1aa.as,, - - aaa,,esnt"s us.sIe
i,etween rar;o,e eact;ons - - ~
enables s;ona1. - bo son, - t,,o ' 80
eno;nas 5rst,nt1x 7. ;s .,,oo.oI = 49,
, 1870-06-02

The City Of Ragusa, steamer only
twenty -ons feet long, is on its way acroaa
the Atlantic, from Liverpool to New York,
with Captain, crew OF one man, and one
Newfoundland dog as passenger. Mankind
are equal to an, folly, but how III inteli-
gent Newfoundland could be tempted into
such an enterprise Is mystery. Perhaps,
however, he knew that, though the boat
seemed rather. shor.- it would be long
enough before It got here.
, 1870-06-02

In passing through our streets, yester-
day, We noticed tean,ster's loud which
bore the evident appearance OF Chinese
boxing, wrapping, and address. On in
qul17ng OF the carman what he had there,
he replied, "Silk." It was part of cargo
OF severnl tons of raw silk, brought in over
the Rock Island Road, from the Pacific
Road and China, and going out, over tho
Michigan Central, on its route, ria New
York, to Liverpool. In like manner tha
, 1870-06-02
The Railway Spectators vs.. the
National Highways.

from Ae dH9e77eun RdthaGp 1fNsx
bilt has gained posaessiou Of lie Lake Sbn-.,
line f1nm RnfT, f. H. rb;c.on ~ "Ao 80 eno1e ".
onee5 in oe4Hno ~ 1,,na ~ .,ai:S - LEY en-
seheme that vii include the Hudson River,
the harlem the New York Central, Lake Shore.
Beads. or. "a ynnid Har. soma fira thona.nd
miles II railway Tnon rh;ch n,nhsh, - ~
tends to adont hs fsTor;te metho9 ~ 'cdte;na ~
tne stoe9s 60 1nat the pubic VIII have he1eaf-
ter to pay double what it ought to for using
an1 pNfon .S 81 me nne; - ne t nswspaper press
Affected stand quietly By and see this mon
The New York HnTtd tIms ,iInds. r. r. r..
grand suindle
mics nf 4si11ns n9er ona ostor hss - ~ oo ~
cTesteI On an amount Of canttaI 50 s1na11 mat Il
viii astonish The public The scheme Is one which
Illustrates strtklDRly the power and value OF
masisf t intsteef e Tne SsN fe5k Central Com
R1s s9aI as, FIT ann1 tos hs 5esss o.
ShdTe stock Mi be- Waterrd aSout % nsr cent.
thereby Increasing The share capitsI to about 30
oe0.oo3, or peTAaps eses more. Harlem, which Is
G"nSH ns shont os5 g ~ ne has been earn
Tie eaTulnrs for The r1rent var ~ IN n h NAM 4
aSenes line i Tnhninr a the1 nj %i1 s9nsne
hat The earnings of Tie Harlem Vii.
therefore, warrant IN Increase OF capital ssocf
eq4a! . aal 70 >, seo and on tLls basis Harlem VIII
per cent nsr .nT aHnng ies1 Gonp1ny ~
s. Pau Rosds ~ Wbsn & ; tese are e1eeied conn a
nodore vanderbilt then, By holding only ssa,Soo.-
ooo o. @ Nsw fosk Central stock possesses the an
Sona fornina 9t " anonI ooo W1es o. IAi-
chtoago. Omsha and IS Panp tSGs fae1nG ehs ~ ~
rect connection with the existing Pacific railroads
10 San Francisco, and, with the projected North
e1n faeidc Road to Pugets Sound Thus can one
ld112 WILL R{EAk DIA109 4Ut4 ECIHnSfaftEelY 9N4U
apyin of ~ ~ 9ots u lae. about Per ssnr as
lcdscarT out scheme XIX n Il TX vI.niaa. n
the history Of railroafis aud almost stagrrrs be-
nek' '~;'
The New York csntrs; has haar vsterss aanes
533p00, 600. lie Hnlisnu E;var ahn.t I'm r1ar
cent, the Harlem Ii to be watered so1ns IN IN
per cent, and the Lake Shore Linz "a n In
watered an additional 20 per cent, OF mora,
was t1eated in s;,a1 e hrncas. pssu slnSn W.T. y
Amount Of watering the Northwestern and tbo
st. Paul roads will receive. w. arc not told hnt
We may safely estimate that the car;tal or cnst
will be doubled: and anal the rnhlic viii have
to pay handsome digidenila mon Al, tb;s ,H.
ditionA dcticious capital forever. unless thsre
OF The courts or public oninion. to nreTent
the consummatinn ~ tbi9 n-.-,,d T. 49, ~
rsscality and extnr+ion TTn1afF ~ h..
operations Of this c6nso,d.i;or, .nJ
wata1ing process, tie entire business intereats
fror the e1Gtsrno ~ 80 h11p ,sfea fnr
freight and travel will place npon business en-
ternr;aa prEct;c,l1r a,os-. ~ r,or Iii -.
to nav two dallas H. ..f;t p5 ~ 5e,,"r 49, raa,S
hsre beeu an aronie snna a' 4 tns fnanc;.1 cop-
Germs Of the diferent ra;lxar lines hsd been
managed with . moderate degree Of honesty,
and, We m8y 1dd. a-mckferate iieprea Of COM
mon seuep. The bu5dens which this system ia
pIacHmo nnon Ana bns;naos ~ tLe conntrv ui11
, 1870-06-02

our regulations for mature Judgment and
conservative caution, by qualifying, in
grave and demure manner. our approval
OF Whatever may be presented to us for
Judgment A man never looks SO wise nor
feels half SO compliment IS when he bal
ances between approval and disappro7a1 Of
thing N manner that seems to say,
: Now this painting Of the Last Judgment
ls very good thing for Michael Angelo,
but If held the brush would have i'm
proved it so and so.' In this a,nusinc
manner some of our weekly rural Demo
cratic papers treat the proposed new con-
stitution. Theysay "The convention was the
ablest body ever assembled in the
State, and IN soma few things they
hive renlly acquitted themselves quits
creditably. But if we had been thero in
their stead the Constitution would have
been pervaded by 1oftinezs Of PURPOSE
md penetrated by a profundity of wisdom
which now, alas, it lacks. You perceive its
defects, of course. But, on tha whole, let
US adopt it, only the next time you have a
Constitution to make, send u.s." Really,
this mode Of dananing by faint praise has
neither wisdom nor specification. Not one
of these critics has Jet ventured to suggest
the point wherein he would have made it
differently. In the absence of such specin-
cation, this mode Of saying one thing and
limiting the opposite looks as. though the
critics were afraid to nnme the
features of which they complain.
Are they grieved because the lobby is
discharged and corruption rendered less
profitable field Of enterprise? L. it
because members of the Legislature must
swear that they have bought nobody and
will not sell themselves2 Is it because the
pay of public officers is reduced to reason
able salaries, and the surplus Of fees paid
into the Treasury? As the new constitu-
tion is framed throughout to put an end to
corruption, an intentional corruptionist
may intelligently oppose it. But on what
scruPles do honest men fight for co1rup-
ton?
, 1870-06-02


enrtb!"
PENNSYLVANIA is the solitary State which has
been uniformly discourteous and never modest
III any phase Of tho tariff question. It has
mover dared to think upon the topic Of free
trade at all. There is no futuze Of da1iverance
for its miserable cupidRy. In New England
tho voice Of intelligence has been heard
There is q strong New England Free Trade
League- It is = bad aign for State where
there Is no minority upon question OF dis
puted interest in all its sisters. ALI the signs
Of public spirit are bad in Pennsylvania And,
as said tho other day, in the article which
dustry there has done ua little credit in Europe.
These we're my words;
frhEsILVArlA DOES NOT pLBERFK PROTECTION.
'Thc people who have added to the nanufac-
not come fTom Pittsbargh i nor from PennsJiysnia
The State which Is the bnlwaE1 Of protection has
done less for mechanics than Rhode Island Of Con-
rope7 Where are those ingenious and audaclous
industries with which New England has flooded
IT. dn Nd ass t5 m1 Ct
Franklin and Fulton, for nj the ingenuity OF lts
captsllsts Is e1erted In getting LEGISLATION, and
division Of labor has parsl5zed the mental activity
The above paragraph is in the present tense;
for in the early yearn when Fulton left. Penn-
srlvania to build steamers in New York, and
John Fitch, Of Vermont, WAS laughed At b5 the
lightning rods and stoves, at Philadelptna,
Pennsylvania was not high tarin State
Then she had delegation in Congress worthy
Of praise. aud public spirit. But to-day abe
must quote her foretathe1a as test Of her
NorM lmerican con1teoua1y DOES in response
to thd above. There was tims when some
Of Providence, Rhode 1alsnD, Diss-
toms laws, MerEicks, machinery,
Rogers carriages, and Raldwin's locomo.
ti7es we're exported to Cuba and South
america. But The Bureau Of Statistics ehows
too well that PennsylvAnia has not no lot nor
part arpongat American mechaniarns now pop
ula5ized in Europe. There ne arc known by
cultural implements, our wooden ware, our
table cutlery, and bY those delicate aud nsmble
industries which distinguish American mech-
anienn, hut not Pennsyiysnia mechanism The
exports Of American domestic manufacfurcn
in 1862 amounted to forty-tvo milIons. Of
wh,ch the chief items we1e: stael cutlery,
S1,l27 ,043, while there is bat ono cutlery e.
tsb1ishment in Pennsylvania, At Rochester,
near Pittsburgh, aud that is after: protection
, 1870-06-02


The Kansas City bulletin Of May 30 says ::
"1his afternoon the BQuara Was tl1ouged
with people from the adjoining country, Who
were in town to see jaime. nobinson's Circus,
The rnin suddenly began to pour down IN tor
rents; down want the gaily-painted signs
of reptiles, and wonderful no-aTmed and no.
legged men: down camo the rain in q flood,
down came the huge circus tent aud down
poured the floods Of water. The crowd inside
the circus remained in the shower-bath until
tho ropes were 1oosened and tho CANVAS began
70 sink to the centre Of the ring. Atthis sight
they took panic, and out they rushed pell-
nell into the flooded square. The horses
were hurried out Of the circus, and q general
stampede made for shelter. The water by this
timewas nearly knce-deep on the street. The
corner Of Fifth and Main was waist
lake. The basement Under Lockridge
Hall was soon flooded with water, chairs,
tables, and beer-kegs floating on q
level With the top Of the counter. Tho rain
ceased about rs suddenly as it began, and now
the crowd made a rush back to the circus.
Al were admitted, pay or no pay, checks or no
checks. The ring Was ankle deep In water,
and the crowd were ae wet as water could
make them. In about twenty minutes the
band struck up, and there were attempts made
to renew tie performance, but under very dis
advantageous circum Btnncee.H
ONO.
Wilson Anderson and George ", Smith
wcro fishing, on the Esd ut-, at the reservoir
near Hebron, when storm came up. They
took refuge under treo, which WAS struck by
lightning, and both men we're killed,
, 1870-06-02

agents, Which la utterly false; aud dcnounce II
q false here IN my place, and the gentleman
John GOODMAN CANES II GENERAL" xEoLEE.
The persecution OF a Hpunky man, who knows
more about the sea than tho whole Navigation
Gommittco, led to passage at arms On Thurs
day night.
The Pittsburg Congressman here, Gen.
With pretty eyes and carefully dressed hair,
who has none to little opinion OF AimsoN and
is very sensitive to applause, was eutleavoring
to obtain some information from Captain COD
man, when his interest got the better Of his
courtesy, and he Unlimited that Goldman was .
Clyde agent.
II sailed ahip, eli" !" said old Goldman, "bo-
fore you began to dreas your hair"
''Oh, Codman," said Eegley, "there's no
doubt you represented the Clyde builders"
II you say that rs u jest" said Goldman,
ss{ T LIN 3anga e. Tth you II you say it in earn
Negley. endeavored to slap the old man with
bis open hand, when Codmnn gave him a mt
tllng blow acroaB his Grecisn frpntispiece, Neg
ley friends at once ran in and separated the
two, but CodnRn's friends were Little ashamed
that the old hero should demeAn himself by q
tAFsfn-hght With Congressman. Luckily for
Codman, ho had not Blashed Negley for ,dEorls
spoken in debate, or tie Navigation Commit
tee would have brought him to the bar Of the
House for breach Of members privilege,
and inlly fefenged themselves upon him for
cont1ore5ting their report, Runors are rife
that Negley will rise in the HouHe and take
the advantage which that unequal position a.
fozds for natrating the particulars Of tho
acrimmage, but the Generals friends prefer
that he should score Goldman in the Pittsburgh
Gdzt0e, bis home organ, where he occaaion-
ally produces very 1acJ a1ticles-but not equal
to Codmans. One OF these Generals, man
aging the navy and the press together, makes
rather singular object,
"The best lail schemes Of mice aud men
Gang aft Na-gey."
re PENNSYLVANIA rDI1oH,
knew that after auinle should wake IN
the generic Pennsylvania editor by these let.
ters, exposing the power OF high "protect-
i've" tariff to deaden the manhood and eenei-
blity Of State. One OF them in PhIlalejDhia
says was educated at their public Hich
School, and now I turn upon tho interests Of
the Commonwealth. Yes! in that e1celient
High School, toward which my Governor paid
taxes, studied Wayland'z Political Economy,
It WAS taught BY Dr.. Edward yoyaoa, whom
We called . Reddy" fer abort, and he made Ia
borious efforts to neutalize WayIsnd By =
aemi-annnal set lecture, criticiniug the au-
thors Chr7stian and Republican ideas
q9po1a, qpoa fEes e. trade We respected tho
examined npon the book, we learned more Of
, 1870-06-02

The Galcsburg Free Press Of May 81 says !:
jubilant. The yield Of cereals, especially corn,
promises to far exceed tho most sanguine an
ticipAtions-- An immense breadth Of corn is
planted"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-11
|. SIN MONS
III - ~ IK&8
LIVER

Vn' 'Dln IIluID- uI Nci.kn'-r, lvliIlNl NIuI I0N
spliit-, eiIin"-, some Of IA" uhttp slWp.
tims attend the IA .ea~e, ani NJ Other tiias- yoiy
fcW Of them but the Liver Is generally tie oggaa
most inyolvrt. CuTe the Liver with
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-11

- Tho symptoms Of
slvcr compliant are
guu,Aslnnrs Hu 40 u
tin 'iie shi~.. Some
tiiuIGs tie pam u IA
.iho shoulder, aud d,
The stlinpcn ~ affect
q -irknV-r, t.fu'lr ia
el,"rnriiis vi'h l'iN
pam, aHi dull, Heavy
'nstiion, considerable
- Oi memory, ,ccoul'
inicd with painful syu-
'tion II having len uu-
lur sum't ,.Iitg wA.cE
% glittulatri ,li done.