davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-05-25


ceeds Of the tax, go principally into
tho pockets of of--pri7ats individuals.
NJ bill: however aueritorious otherwise,
which reduces ts7otctirc duties, can com
rnand their votes, although they are gensr!
sllr in favor of reduction. of reoea vi
dnties. 1lr. Judd'sbill proposes to, reduce
both kinds OF duties on few enumerated
articles, AMI to repsal the duty on coal en-.
tirely. Regarded asa compromise meas.
ssro. il WIS faisu1r, because the monopo-
lists all went against il. Regarded as test
Of the prevailing sentiment of the House, It
was Q success, because It demonstrated that
The Iii; tariff fanatics are in q minority Of
more than twenty votes. It proves also
that the Schenck AID Kelley faction have
been losing g7ound ever since the tariff
debate began: aud that they arc now woaSor
than thoy uero when the Schenct bill WAS
abandoned. It leads us to hops, also, that
some measure for reducing tariff taxes may
yet be passed by Congress at the present
session.
TIC proposed reduction Of the duties On
sugar by ene-third, and of those On tea and
coiree one-ffth, would diminish the gold
revenue Of the government about $l4-
ooo, COO. provided the amount of sugar, tes,
and coffee imported were not increased.
But there would probably be considerable
increase in the amount consumed, caused
by cheapening Of the articles, which
would counterbalance, in part, the loss to
4f A
, 1870-05-25
III intercede for them second time.
The Galesbu7x Register opposes the n

The Galesbufy Register opposes the new
constitution on account of the provisions
IN relation to the removal Of county seats
l: WIS not in the power Of the convention
to have framed any article in regard to
county seats that would have pleased more
than moiety Of the people Of Knox Coun-
ty. The delegate frvan that county sup
ported the article on counhes as it passed
the convention He also supported the
section in relation to the removal Of county
sests, and the provision requiring three
ffths vote to nove county seat further
sway from the centre Of tic county-both
Of which the convention has sub
E1itted separately to q vote Of the
people. # the Reyister is displeased with
the action OF the convention on these ques-
tens, it must Eold its own representative
responsible for leading that body ast1ny.
Knox County, We believe, is hopefessly
rent and torn into implacable aud irrecon-
c1able factions on the question Of the loca-
tion of the county sect, md, whichever way
The convention might act, one of the fac
tons was sure to be offended The con-
yention had to agree On something, but for
the purpose OF avoiding tho necessity Of
definitely taking sides between the various
euvcnomed county seat combatants, it has
wisely remitted the question to direct and
separate vote of the electors. This was the
best thing it could do under the circun-
stances.
, 1870-05-25

THE Committee on Manufactures in the
Honse of REPRESENTATIVES is an ornamental
branch Of the body poliho whose sole fnnc-
ton is 10 give Craftsmanship " 10 some
member who has not sufficient influence OF
standing to be entitled to a Chairmanshlp
1T apv committee which has any duties to
perform. It is one degree lower II I'M
nortance th6n the Committee on Revoiu-
iionary Pensions-there being no Revolu-
tionnry pensioners now living II We search
the powers Of Congress, as enumerated IN
tho constitution, We shall not find the word
manufactures, or anything implying nan-
nfactures, there. The committee, therefore,
ia an utterly useless nppendage to the
House, and it has been reserved to the
present committee to prove that 1t IS worse
| tAnn useless
The Chairman of this committee Is MI
D. J. Mor,cu, of Pennsylvania, the same
| who voted the other day to c1eate for hlnl-
self and two other persons monopoly ~
supplying this country with Besse1ner steel
rails. A bright thought occurred to this
modest person the other day, and that was
to compile all the Blanders md u1isstate-
nents that have been uttered against Com
missioner Wells, and put them forth as a
report OF the Committee on Manufactures:
Two members Of tho cenla1nittes bethonsht
them that it would be we'll to let Mr.. Wells
know what was going on, and asked him te
prepare reply to the assaulta Of Morrall
! 50 far as they related to himself, which ht
, 1870-05-25

The testimony taken In the Georgia in
vestigation, by the Senate JudicinrY Com
u,ittee, furnishes a remarkable exhibition
Of tho resources of "cross- examination in
developing the truth from unwilling wit.
nesses. Itappenzs that AIr: Porter, a clerk
IN the Washington City Post Office, was
authorized by Mr. ATory; of the Brunswick
& Albany (Ga.) Railway, to use $40, 900 Of
railway bonds, guaranteed by the state Of
Geurgia;; to procure the vote OF Senator
Carpenter against the Bingham amendment.
MI: Porter, when called before the com:
mittee, squnmed and prcvaricated several
hours, but was finally compelled to admit
all tho essential facts IN the case. Mr..
Avery, more astute man than Porter,
tried the same game, but Was finally laid
upon his back, in as helpless and mortify-
ing condition as his predecessor. Mr.. D.
c. Forney lodged, equirocated, altered his
books, or had. them altered by somebody
else, and made desperate efforts to conceal
the truth, the only result Of which was m
exposure, more thoroughbred complete, per-
haps, than if he had told the truth at the
outset.
, 1870-05-25
Curious Breach OF Promise Caze-

The trial Of the Rev. J. q. CLARK, D. D.,
which began before the Allegheny PresbyterJ
Of tile United Presbyterian Church. on the
18th instant, snd ended on tho 18th, was .
Miss Lille Hawkes., but tie lady became in
sane. She afterwards recovered, but the
Doctors congregation opposed the match.
and be csne to the conclusion that her eanl.
ty had not been fully re established, and
therefore backed out from his agreement The
present trial In defence OF his conduct, the
Doctor hid written statement before tho
rresbytery, admitting the engagement, and
mr1udence and waut Of Judgment IN enter
ing into the engagement, and oniy ploaa!ng
had not been perfectly restored He says,
II present in justification Of ,my refusal to
proceed further In the mattet fear with re-
gard to her complete mental restoration winch
became 80 fixed upon nv mlnd that l coula 2 nos
.ramovei it. Istuggled against the power Of this
impression until others, whose judgment re-
garded Is reliable, and more unbiassed tnan my
own. uucouscjous Of the relations existing Pc
tween Miss Hawkes. and myself gaFo expression
to the same opinion in my hearing. Lbecane
thoroughly convinced that there was on Iuls
account great risk in entering tho nhrnage
relation with her, and that, N matter 80
solenn and important, would be dolng :
wrong and committing grievance 70 'proeeeo
further =
at is with deepest interest, and{nithout any
spirit Ct malice or resentment, feel con
strained TO mako this allusion to 31lEs Hawkes.
ia ay ouu yiutlicailon I an not conscious OF
ever having said anything desogatory to hsr
Morn1 or Christian chafActef.
Fxtracta from the ninety-nfne letters which
the defendant wrote to MiRs Hawkes. were
read. Here are few specimens:
LETTER 80. 5-pEcElR1R q, 1883
tsYou s1o al to me. II I have not Jour entire
c,nfdeuce and affection, have nothing Garth
" that cnre for: Did think there ms in
Tour beaIt the least wandering from me-; the
least indecision as to whether We are to be one
in lore and life, would BIO miserable. I am
perfectly true to you I an prepared to make
INV sacrifice for you Ihave always seen more
perfection in you than in any other human
character"
III feel e1inseparzbty united to yun- look up
On the relation in which ne stand as equiya.
lent to real consumm1tion, That consum-
NATION, l. 1devoutly hope, shall take place q
year from this spring. Thazs are two obieots
from which never swerve-one in heaven
l. God j: the other on ea1th-IlI1ie." 49,
LETTER 10. -IAEuAE1 T. 1859.
20, my soul, and let all thy power be fixed OF
thy C1cator, and that beloved Lille, given thee
, 1870-05-25

| Our illinois exchanges, With scarcely an e1-
ception, speak highly Of the new constitution,
and recommend its adoption. It is rarely that
constitution framed by q convention IN any
State has received 60 general and cordial an
endorsement by the press Of all shades Of
opinion and politics. The. St.. Lonis papers,
which circulate considerably in Southern nli-
noia, also speak wen Of it, The Springfield
correspondent Of the ST. Louis Republican
thus Writes: !!
a1tis gratifying to observe the un2nimitJ OF
opinion, as expressed By the Newspaper press, IN
favor Of the neT constitution A. Al nEst tae gTnna.
the laboEs Of the convention This has changed,
and with one except1on-the Peoria IFanssiptE
neNfpapers from aa sections of re Stste uate ~
the proposed constitution Is not pe11ect ln u rs
details, md, In some respects, L unworthy the
great STATE tor Mhose go.ernanse mas pIsSparea ,Sp
Listing one, that objectorS are silenced, and the
prospect OF its adoption is becoming, daJ by day,
more Ind more promising" =
It colIstes from Illinois exchanges as fol-
teThe Peoria 1np4er confcsses, since It has: critic
ally examined Il, 70 more fa1oEaolc opinion Of
the proposed constitution.
constitution = vast Improvement upon the old ono,
and thst there Is no reasonable probability nat We
Enau eyc1 have q better one:
4he lalnns iattn ~ th",s - n1nor,ed some yes.
Aon mnen Desss a.t,1 ~ i,a Eia mi IN The mnn
tuIes are not tAac5 " ~ 9bn - v-.asnt
It Is wise end VAst 1o'pSsse4aeAA I'VE '1s
onr 11;. ,,e- ~. .,7,,.tton IN tc dcc,de1
.1ne uinc5 nnW ~ - H " q neT
Is not Wheshet OF Nc ne new ~! -
feet but Wnetner Ma1t, = l. =" re 99nty of
ment On ths olu o9e 9i ~ 80, ns = Hu'
ne RGpiae a,:nn 4tarsDi reeaIds Il az probably as
neariJ perfect Is Is aoy 1o hs psopa'o y
fThe ncon Stafee7nan believes the labor Of reEiS-
task ne new o. 81 sao 79sst an n1 nroye
~ 1 ~ tne nnn11stT Of adopting IT,
@ isUn ~ ~ * fn3nre Le~sIatnies to CORRECT fea-
, 1870-05-25
THE HORaB RAILWAY CONTROVERSY.

10 the Editor u Tie Chicago Tribune:
II the Post ts ho,sest In asserting that I have
abandoned my hrst position, IN denying tha:
I ever recommended an Increase OF
city railway fares, then 1t would seem that
its stupidity renders II necessary for mt.
to state, that submitting 4 communication
to the Common Council, with Recommendation
that it be referred to IN appropriate committee
for their consideration" Is, BY no means and In no
sense, recomrne ndiug the subject matter OF hat
communication, In presenting this draft 9f ~
ordnance In reference to the city railways, unly
recommended that 1t be referred 70 COMMITTEES
As q member Of the Common Council. c"niS
do no 1ess ihan ask that the preamble and resoiu-
tons thus submitted by the agents Of the
railways be so referred II the Put should semi
In resolution asking to be recognized IS Ie-
spectacle Journal, would present It, and ask its
reference-but that fact would hardly prove thai
Mns In favor Of the resolution As the Foss I'd
Hlits It's u1lass2temeutg In reference 70 my spPl-
cation for government once, will close thna
newspaper Controversy By adliug that, In bring
Ing the suit against the railway company, am
only seeking to prevent their illegal extorrions
from the public. CHARLES c. 2. HoLpKH-
CHICAGO, Nay ~
, 1870-05-25
MLEUELLANEOUS.

There are more than q million paupers In
England and Wales.
bers 2e6 members. OF these. 1877 arc. nohles-
An Edinburgh paper calls for special ON
nibuses for mothers with infant children
Our Saxon g1andmothers called what are
now known a. ga1tara, shankbands.
"A lp1y IL tho s, san & hafasi c c.4o,aie|| 1ora;e|
q that they had agreed to Disagree and paid
- women W % 1ecturers have appeA1ed 1t st, Pc
tersbursz. and q lady lawyer recently pleaded
IN important cause =. HAWAII before the coaF'
o1 Ah1 1ha Esnolution adyocates "Male Magda'
, 1870-05-25
AMUSEAENTS

10 ahe Editor u 1ae caia1;o Tri5sue:
| Tha following extract fzum the Chicago Times
having been unwss1tDg,y taken IS reliable bY one
| or TWO respectable journals that did not under
to myself Il iessf, and a aas:er Of n; % mst; II;
! 70 those Of ny friends Who may feel interested,
thst should explain MI position to cert.iu cr-
SELF to few facts, as am yet too basJ to open
my account with the PARTIES who hare stown me
80 much Intention Of late:
H. M csgs 81 M ha.e IL h.s
eevsd Tfs IA ae2 s. ~ IL @ aes G t.
~ Hes. in eess.siiiiE nc oesa ao9s: q u Pls:
+ h.s t.. M se.iae asssr g. g. &c
es es ass e psesfTp & ons isE T. Hs I'd
honre injury. AMI the only hope fo- The IL:
g a S erssaSfs IL Eses ar "a, % its
ths s,sp,steE q ,n.,e M 6reerfe
fs 4sDI Is "a. II, s;af1 ri
now, and shall hare ss iong as G cfosS,s ops:s
House Is for rent, Just much conrrol over ihal
establishment as ever h-d; for stncc TIL. arst
there, i has been 50 ANNOUNCED With the same
authority, and that only tfat Mr. Ma-eurt's, Mr.
SIakoschss7 MI Growers. or that OF any other
manaEer who has had occssion to prcside over It
have never held lease Of the place.
hare only rsntstl It from enc date to ano:aeE 81
made by me for the house which III. Crnsby couI,f
nct have prevented, had he chosen, by simply ro-
jectng to It. The fact that have been mort rou-
stantJ concerned in tue business u the opera
House than other managers, e due to my having
made Chicago NJ home aud business headquar-
until recently, has been interested In nearly al ny
brstuess naHsacttonstn Chicago aaI Ut large dur
~ having oper5ted 20 steadily IN the Opera
House hae, no doubt, given rise to the suppostiuu
that Wasits regular lessee; Ia fact many appu-
TishinR 70 70 rentir Tnose have "a sastsoIy passsd
over to the pr0pStetots- True, the Proprtcs0rs
have aEsssa aeRaSapts fa4 1. g me- e 7! n
that my engagements anil ncgouauons might not
ee fsr PesSa@ sS n5S,; nsSs xha no en- ~
nothing there before f7l IS ictead At the clus<:of
'onr opera season here End after settling M the
few weeks with my family III the country, an.t
then turn my attention wholly to the a11augrtaen=
ct my business for Eext season- I have enessed
CrusbJ's Opera House for season OF English
opera, to commence on tie Eli OF October, and IN
the future. where see an attraction that thtnk
have The ability and tune 70 secure anI present It,
shall rent the Opera House for the purpose, II
ind It dsengage,i 1t thc desired time, t1at hare
And now 10 naIl the falstty Of the above extract,
will state the facr that have received direcs
from Ar. AibsEt Crosby, tns Present proprietor Of
not At all surprising assurance, that he has never
exchanged q Hord With any journalist Upon ttae
ment, anA / Win here add II conclason-not that;
require Or desire any further vInltca1on than she
respectable Journals and the genera! public OF
Chicago have accorded me. nor that have any
apology to make for my past course, professionally
or otherwise, but 10 eEectua1ly refute the above
a ops & fse se
had his e1atire approval With much respect, 1 an
very nulY your ohedient seFranf
Joint Director Parepa-Rose English Opera COM
, 1870-05-25
THE EENIAH FLUBRY,

Yesterday re we're at peace. At least
the country supposed itself as far removed
from war alarms as country containing
| four MILLIONS OF Lishman ~oou1d be. To-
| dny-
| "1he must~11ng squadron and the clsttertn9 car
| AIr pouring forward with impetuous speed,
| And swiftly forming If the ranks Of 1ar;;"
OF, at leasi, they ars telegraphing to erery-
| body that they are. going to pour, and
form, and So on.
The Feuian campaign may be said to
havs three unfutLo1nAble mysteries, riz.:
First, the objective point; second, the forco
that is to move upon il; md, third, Whist
the deuce they expect to. do when they
reach it. Fenian ambitions and Fenian
p,ans arc rs incomprehensible to us as the
Fenian con,n,issaty trains and Quartemoas-
tez;s Department seem to be ilusory and
vain. But yesterday the Fenian Presidents
and Congress wero expelled, for non-pay-
ment of rent, from some uptown. loft or
Office where they have enjoyed desk room,
and to-day there IS a gathsriug of the clnns,
Ill alcng the line, at Boston, St. Albans,
Rn,land: Montpelier, Rochester, Buffalo,
Eric, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit,
SoE1t Ste. Marie, and st. Paul One
OF more incnrsions over the border
are evidently ubout to be made, and it is
equally evident that the men who are ven,
tuzing upon these raids, nrn, in the main,
utterly ,inprovided for my serious work
The plan, so far as mob-1novement can be
said to hGvo q plan, seems to be to thwa1t
tie Canadisn expedition to Red River, defeat
It and capture its supplies, at the same time
milking forays st st. Abans and Buffalo,
Which will DO feints OF nvasions, accord
ing.y Us lack and numbers may determine
A few of ths boidsr spirits are thrown into
the gap, in the belief that if fighting begins
under fair auspices the rest can be induced
TO follow. The tactics Of the Fenians,
like those Of Ga1ibalbi and revolution
ists generally, depend upon impulse
and p.ssion for reinforcementa and
Success Their campaign is loosely or-
gerizeG raid and their forces have neither
tho discipline, treasury, nor supplies for
any but. the most desultorJ movements.
Our government, if a crossing is made any
where, viii doubtless take effective preven-
tive measures at I'll other points and reu-
der any forwarding OF reinfozcements i'm
possible. As q means of developing the
loyalty OF the Canadian militia and strength
ening the Dominion against annexation,
Fenian raids are excellent, Beyond this,
they arc fureloomed faiiures- Il tho Car--
indian authorities catch any OF these u1a-
raude1s and proceed to hang them, it is not
13ta1r 4h.t- tl>--E-:t-I c+-+~- T~-----t
III Jr+ In Frs, +1+o,,, a eoro7,1
, 1870-05-25

Ne Judd's Tariff bill, which received
Joe votes in the House Of Representatives
on Monday last, is Of the half-horse, half-
alligator variety Of public measures which
seem to be best adapted to the con,pre-
hension of the present Congress II en-
bodies no principle Of political economy
and vet It proposes to reduce ta1es, which
no inconsiderable merit 1t proposes 10
reducs The tariff on sugar and sdt sa1 per
cent The protectionists want the tariff on
z,gnr rnduced, because the revenue from
thst article eoes principally into the puehe
treasury. They nre opposed to redne-
hon Of the duty On salt, because the pro
, 1870-05-25
REAL ESTATE.

prope1ty Wttain s seven niles ef tns coars House
died for record on Tuesday, NY =: s
Emerald 81, ssa II n OF EEuu ~, T. si1
Michigan ~. = X Il n 81 Twenty St, e
Fonfaae i, = ssa IL 4 of Stewart ~, sa1
.Trenty. * itt iii il E of wabash ~; -,
Essa % y, n asa eor e Stewart ~, sl1s5
seaawrp na! 4 as ors Sullivan snd sissi st., Il,
nos,Te s5a1,e e +; MsF e ciySoalns Nv. sa1ii;
Bius IL isana Ae9eIs ", r. Opposite Galsy 81
.9SSfs Z sie ses sf ss1uss S.,
roaea.ns ase Il; sE: g. NV + Of sts@af a.. t.
ySanSsts IL 4; e. = Is II Of 1aes St; 1saz
Egs.sij = si ~ = Il Of Esaa s1;~l ssiis w.
raalins iiS III Is i Of harrison * /. s;1
e5s7!s E - . t Il Of Front St, s.1laaS - -
Aasasta mss Il. iii Il of currier st, Sft
running 10 railroad; May 23..---.-... 20
Henry St 1ss n " Of Loomis st, ST, s+x1st .,,
F9iten s, n = cor Of Ann s., 81 @xieo n; ~,
1os1ts s il It Of Adams St, i,sa1iso :, -,
T.; Ma1ch a : os " wv. ~ ,'''....... ''~ ~ 1000
Hermitage ., is i Of Harrison St, vi, Is
ai11safse Md = ~ ~ Il s:io It Nv ., Reuben st.
HssgheE =, rs # v of jefferson ST, I, sax e,,
pa1lias IL T eor of Toff 81 j, ioi 45ioo ~,
soCTn OF err Iru1a
ss1 is T. III Tsa ,sfl < fEon aaaossf = W.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e'o'a
, 1870-05-25

last year, owing to the cessation of placer
mining, du1ng The excessive droushts, IN
Northern California, Oregon, Idaho, and
Montana. The steady augmentation of the
product Of quartz mining more than COM
pensates for the decline of placer mining.
Colorado is advancing hopefully in mining,
and, under the stimulus OF railroads,
il developing great natural capacities for
agriculture and manufactures, "with su-
perb climate and delightful scenery" Nc
rrdn Is feeling the advantages of railroad
communication in a gradual decline Of
prices, which enable old fields to be re-
worked at q profit.
The point brought ont most Clearly BY
the report ia, that the placer and gravel de-
posits are secondary products from the de-
composition Of fssure veins, hud that the
same regions which have proved rich in al
lurial gold must also be found, On complete
Burvey, to coDtain -snriferous anH argen-
Herous lodes. "A more educated class OF
prospectors aud miners, an increase and
improvement of the machinery used, and
mors railroads, are all destined soon to
combine N effocting very considerable
increase Of our mining product, and sys-
tenn of mining at once more permanent und
profitable.
, 1870-05-25
BOARD OF HEALTH
Rrnts.- Du;ua.x LAST SFerk-Eon.iitiSn al the
ilivrr-NiAux the Pumps huvr -terous-
pJf%hfds :


The Boar: fr 1frc,,h wo,,t,1 have useA rest~otl.
arm. =, h,, 49,. a,,.,,,.. ~, 49, r., nr-eu ::
an.,.. ~ ~ t,N.. .ae + 'ts',. uin va .u% EtI,
W. - 1-aasn: ii. senesh', ao'i As- '''1s''s
MeEe saesc, a1lsi Sit4s::4 Ecyrn1ls, uoaat- ana
schios.zet; ser Eos II sarr~ as.t bse., meet
lhe, Gs ioito"iuS fe7dsts wou.I have been pse-
senkeu:
ING Sat'!a,J SnFelq:ca'ten. ",n:1 have N1.-
MlsttH ine !"neNN@. lt- n'lRs~e IT sitaEnS EAst
Nees "1s ~ .ae n"shs": ,.aI."y She Ires-.in&
Meek, ~. NV ,ne na.6t"s nrnx the e1:a-~1s'11-
1ng WEEK u last !esaI -, osns IS less than In5
year " 1he deatas ass "t=k7 IS were males s,,a
/ @ lsinales.I
IL. nausis1ts "eles b~neml1, CalaIA f.ancc-
aud seeaand saea: ,-a1:a Ea1sap: aosn nj at;,v:
parents, ~: at 1ofeasn nasGnss: other pats Il
the Cnits.i SE,fes u: tHeisn.'. GrT'nany, $.
Holland, :: Heaah', o. Norway. s. sxsst;:I- J.;
uu1na~n,
The mean tee =, ~ #sek Ha' . .l'e:
1h:: uea q "tse disusTuseH T - !niA'xss Fiji
Man4s s@tot!u7 tM'1o., =. ktu!E', Nom. ..
t1lfn. >: ssseatat E.sh..l, u; Nir@',
~ Tsnta, a.eFEnsa. 1Etllsh, Faiftte.sih,
Il fo4lsesns.. =: t3stsxhIn: sixte=aih- :: S'v-
eEsn. EEH.sena, >; sssn;t-H,at.. f"arat::n
.: aeeH,t1ns, a's3Ma 1rnL4.ssS HcstseA- !;
Goaat. 1t5slltas, asse. ar*a:ta! -; - L1S:'A
oEA1 LIE. 49, saetu as,t. - se1'-
3rEo 1EAAo As3!4us : 1'tl4, AL
, 1870-05-25

Mr. T. ". Raymond, Commissioner If
Mining Statistics, has made q report upon
mining interests, which is now. passing
through the hands Of the Congressional
Printer. He estimates the total product df
bullion for the year 1869, at SG3, SOC, 900,
distrifnted as fnlfnvs.
, 1870-05-25

to ssutasr. Hcze, under tho gas Of II
AmeTican man-of. .wN, 1t @as net considered
safe to 60 ashore 20 de- raneFs and t,;, ssos. ,,
ess.a1 Ia: nnrheEeL in fro mt Of the toS!l-
, 1870-05-25

~Thc rain fail fEcm January I. 1910, 70 Asv 81,
Is T.s4g Inches less than last year This eoussau
cannot Iass much longer, as 6nly s9 inches have
fallen since August I, 155a.7
Health O11ctr Bowman repO.t4L Ih. abatement.
during the p1st week, OF ], ,515 nQis1nces
, 1870-05-25
THE N0RTHWEST.

Ccns,s1ia is ont Of debt, with 92,500 in the
treasury, and requires ta1 Of only por cent
-Judgo Wesley Williams, . resident Of Han