davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-10-20

LIS POWDER being both Totsic and Laxative Tr,r;
hs tho BLOOD removes bad hHIofs and VII Is EaIbd
Eoss excellent in Proaocttng tho condition Of Shno
sne require Only "uSeeht the do-e cfFen cattle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21

THE business of the Illinois Insurance
companies seems not to DO cond uc,ed on tLa
soundsst principles, for the third animal re.
port of the auditor of the public accounts Of
Illinois shows that in 1870 1920 555s57
we're written in FIRE risks, $50, ,s5o,5l2 in
marine risks. Twenty-oue thousand nine
hundred and forsy-three policies of life IL
sursnce we're issued, the amount insured
thereby being S49, ,339 500, and ss4s. .s5s
were paid for losses. Insurance com panies.
organized under the lave Of the State. hsvs
In cash for prrmiums IS ,O9l ,4l4, and from
ell sCources $5l7,S8l aud have paid for
losses 81, 1870, 1892, aud for all other expeu-
ses 1881 ,94S. As, making q total cxpendi-
ture Of %, 1872 ,28O, being $ll3,O 600 in excess
of receipts. The auditor rightly considers
these figures ominous, and were it his pro-
vince TO do so,n would commenS Gpon taem,
and advise the companies of his State to
examine them closely and make what chan
ges in the conduct of their business are
evidently needed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21
10 oSLoN
LAKE SHORE
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Change of Time.

Tdis reliable and favorite -onte will issue
schedule on Sunday, Dec. 4th, after which date
trains will ruu as follows:
MORNING MAIL. Leaves Chicago at
$50 m, stop at oil way stations, arrive at
Cleveland $3.50 m.
gPECIAE. NEW YORK EXPRESS.
Leaves at $500 N stops only ct the most I'm
porsant stations. Arrives at Toledo at $50 P
m; Cleveland at 9:45 m Buffalo 4:l0 NJ
New York 700 III. Sleeping Coach Chicago
to Rochester.
ATLANTIC EXPR ESs, Leaves Daily
"t 615 m, with Sleeping Coaches sttachcd for
Cleveland, Buffalo and New Tork,.ruuning thro
without change, arrives at Cleveland 1880 m
Buffalo 200 m New York 7:l5 . m, second
morning.
NIGHT EXPR EsS. Leaves at 900 p m
Sleeping Coach attached. Arrives at F0iedo
6:l5 m; oeveiand 1880 IN Buffalo 800 J
m New York IL m. The 9:20 m and 900 I
m Trains connect with Trsins on the Kalamasot
DiTiaion for Grand Rapids and Muskegon.
ALI Exrress Trains on the rAilwsys centerin,
in Chicngs connect with the above mentioned
trains.
F.E. MORSE, G.. W. Pass, Agt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21
Chicago zayEae.
EslsgrAP sSs sc tbs ARsUs.

0zIOAs0, Sept. al.
Elour-Quist.
HkSAt--Upened quiet and weak, closed fairly
actIAc; No 81 lt4 Sept 81 II Oct. on change.
anc about &c better in afternoon No l sOld at
81 iSa3! ~; No 81 lltsl Il; No red winter
81 231a1 q; Nc do 81 10.
Corn-Aotive No closed 1rm at 4o3 cash
Sept. or Oct; rejected 46alG4c No yellow 4S3
a463c.
o 0.ts-Fairly active and q shade easier 80 :
regular 3G3k5C Sc; fresh 3r4 r4&30ke; rejected z74a
Use.
EYs--Falrly active; No 64ssG4lo ca1h; 653
s66o Oct.
Barley-Fairly active and firm; no 2 6a1sb73
tine latter for We TEN reosip pts.
Receipts-FiOur 446i wheat 126IS6; coro
I59,745 oats 1855 rye %, 74l barley 63,-
02O.
shipBents-Elour 5227; wheat l0I, 7O7 corn
l9,5l6 osts 63,49l rye 22,74t; barley 49,
ee7.
Whissy-Active and higher; sales st s94c
closing at 90c asked
PfOvisions-Quist aad unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21
Rates OF ADvER1lSINe,

gcr each square, or the space occupied By ten
lines cf solid nonpsreil, One Dollar To- each IN
seFtion-
Special Notices, 2e cents per line. Nhtr in
serted months more, 80 per cert above rsEu-
lar advertising rates
oommunicstions, articles inserted amor g
reading matter IS cents per lac.
DAILY AID WEEkE~.-A discount of 20 per
sent will be made from the Weekly rates. on
yesrly and half yesTiy contracts, when the sHme
matter is inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will be charged 25 per cent
additional.
Peril transient advertisement sdTsnes pay
ment is required. 4-r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21
ga OS AID ALTS

TIE EGREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
RE5r0RER, Puriass the blood
aad cures s:rofaia, sypAihS, SKIN Dis
eases, Rnou unAtls N, Diseases Of Women
Aad all Oaronie Adsegions Of the Blood
- Liver aud kidnoys. Recommended bT
tbs Medical PsouitJ Aad mAay taous-
~nis Of our best oiszens.
Road tas testimony of physicians sud
90 patients Wa9 have used BoszdAl,s; ssad
Tsszo for our RossiAlis Guide 10 Health Book
s.sS or Almanac for this year, which re pub
iish tor grAtuItods dist-i bukion; it will
giys you mach yElushis Information
Dr.. 3. W. Carr, Of Baltimore, saTa
81 take pleasure in re56mmsndin z
e your RossdAiis as : vsry powerful al
"a ssrsslTs. l have seen II used in two
"a cases with happy results--ous in cas-
Of secondary syphilis In which the pa
tisut pronounced himself cured after
having taken ivs bottles of your med
~ cine. Tns other il case of scroful2 Of
81 ~ long standing, which is rapidly Prov
A.A ing uadsr its use, and the indications
are that abe patient viii s3on recover.
l have sarsfully examined the formula
by whish your R0s&dalis is made, ami
enl Is an excellent compound of alter
a ative Ingredients"
A Dr.. Sparks, OF Eioholsyills, Ey., say,
. d he has used ROsadalis in cases OF Sero
falA sui Secondary Syphilis with salts
fAsEory rssGlts-&s eleanor OF she blood
I know no batter remedy,
SAmuel q. MoF&d3sn, Marfreesboro,
= rsou., says:
g. II nave used seven bottles Of Rosa
~--s iAIiI, sad sm snbissly cured of Rheum-
ats "a send me four bottles, IS I wish
it for my brother, who mas ssrofuloul
e sore eyss."
q Bsu'J2min BsJhol, of Lima, Ohio
II writes, 1 have suffered for twenty years
- With nvstsrste eruption over hii
whole edy; stshort time since pur,
chased q bottle Of ROsadAlis and 1t eE
festsd perfect cure"
"a Rosadalisls sold By all druggists.
> Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Bal.
- tiuore. D-, CLRERETs GO
Proprietor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21
BArluELoR,s HAIK DYE.

THIS superb lair Dye ia the bet ia q world
perfectly harm IeIisble AID iuss sntsz g. no:
dIsapp stutnenti 70 ridiculous tIuts ur t-t-
sz-ceab.e oder. TIE genuine n. A Bal ig-
.crs Hair 2 prcduces IrNErI4TErY sF'rr-
d B3Rck or stAraI Brown, leaves tie Hs.r
el.aa. e. f. keauf. III: doss ROT contain pa-'i-
rie OF LEAD OF any injurious co= pound aola -
al Dra-r.sts- FACTORY, is Rand street, b J b
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21

Mas WELCOMES SYRUp.-This article
is good for Hll diseases incident to the Pc
riod of testhing IN children, aud is sold for
25 cents bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21

SprAins are thoroughly cured-if there
be not extensive lesion -bg thoroughly using
Rouue's Pain-killing Magic OIL It ia also
good foT other pains aud aohss. Il is an
e1ceIlent family remedy. Try a bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21

MARRIAGE GUIDs.- Interesting work.
numeroas engravings, 224 pages. Pylcs 10
ceuts. Address DE-. Butts Dispeusarv, IL
North Eighth street, S.. Louis, No. See
gd gertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21


0,oGo yds Of uubleAched setings al 10, II, u,
IS, IA, Use. &e.
5,0uoyds eli va,te Muslin: at 10, 124, II, I5, etc.
Table Linens. bles,btd and unblsachei at 80.
%, 80, I5e, C4e.
10 pieces real TURKEY red tabIo linen, at $40
per yard.
White bsd spreads 90, ], 80, ], 80 etc.
j,co9 yds crash toseilnr, 4. s, 10, l2I, IS, ctc.
30 doz Inca towels 10, ~, 10, 70, 25c, etc.
Large iot hnsn diapers, cheap.
90 dUz 6eTman corsets, 10 bones hite and eel
cred, HI Numbers a, S5c per pair.
~ doz French eorsets very cheap.
20 doz French silk embroidered corset.
% doz Kid Gloves all co ors and numbers, al g.
c=nts per pair, cheap.
70 daz hid Gloves. extra nice 95cts per pair
% d-z button Kids all eoicTs and nberz
WY cheap.
A args lot Lisle thread and Cotton Gloves
2Jp Ladies calica wrappers at so snd 2.oc eaea
Zt0 shawls AT SO, IS, go, I.5O 2U0, 2 50 $50,
| 800, 4, 80, 5.0U 10 s25 each.
large aud splendid assortmeng Of Ladies uu-
Ger elorhing.
/ Chesise 90, IS 90, 90, !,25, etc.
| Drawers, 80, Is, 100, etc.
Night Dresses, 90, ! 10, ,35, $50, etc.
! Tucked Skirts, 10, so, 100, / rs. 50.
! Under Shirts, tucked and rafled, only Soc.
80 doz Aprons froa gee 10 SOC.
A large line Of Ladies ana Misses HosieFy A.
very ios prices.
| l00 doz Ladies hemned Handkerchiefs from g5
upwards.
! grea. variety ci buttcns and trim mir gs to le
sold st bs'rths usual grioes.
100 dcz Ladies Lace COLA : at 10, IS, 25-, etc.
Ladies Real Thread Lace Collars 30, 20, 80,
rs. I5a, etc.
1O.oC3 yds Of cotton Edgiag', at ], >, >, Z. 5,
Z, 9, TO- etc
q GEO yis of Hamburg Edgings al Z, 8, 10. -.
! is, -, 25, 81. IS. 80: >, So etc.
| a ia-5e Tee # Insertions 70 stsh, cheap.
I sGa asz Spool Cotton, 2oo y6s esch al coors
aud numbers al : ola per spool OF 42 cts Per
$40 doz Coats and Oiark's cotton at cent.
spool.
20o dog spao} six 100 yds each at u &c spool.
! I5a ioz - pool silk II yds each At 2e 4 spool
| skein Sis and Twist At C each.
J. EB gIish Pr slucs Neei!sS, sc paper.
Pins ois paper.
Sss-,,a Core ?. 4, Sc per yard.
- u-z Gents Waite ssirts, at leo. 20, l,5o
AMI --yu--oDen bHgk.
g. IS uaGer shirts -, a5 90 =, 80, 90. eic.
Gents plaid Fisr uel siiFts -, I oo-
Jo doz hand knit Wooden Socks a. 40c psir;
Gezt= Gotten Eose is I2i. Is, %. - etc
T ae-ts Paper Col ars. 3, IN. IS. 90 aEd 25.
eclt+s Neeh.iss lC. 3. ~ and 25e-
Gvats hsmEel Hsndkerchiefs, 10, Is, 20, 3, CSC.
Ien-s hi Gloves, cheap.
lgeCo yds s.ioo e. :. ;, 10, I2l, cts per ys-d.
i.oaa yd= BED Tiekirg st g. 5, 20, 25c, etc.
Il l,5UO yds cottoa FaBne a. l23, Is, 10, -, ct 9.
a large assortment Of white and red F.annsis 10
be sod cheHP
( good liae Of black aui ea7orej Alpzcss.
4 flI I.se Of silk and WOOL PoElins AZ unusual
low prices
4 good assortment Of plaid dress gools.
Black Silks from SO, 20 So per I'd.
/ son pieces of q hon ail widIhs and cClors.
/ A fun Inc Of Sash Ribbons
/ An extensive assortment Of .jewelry 10 oe soid
/ az grea; bargains.
90 1oz Hoop sEirts st yery low prices.
A full line OF Psrfumery and large variety Of
articles too numerous 70 IT ntion.
seps deod mwf&wly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21
Chicago Five gtcek.
Tclegrspbed to the ARGUE.

Aofs "FU01a 70 Sle 1fR6UF.
bsroH SToox YARDs, Sept. 81
Csttie--RecciPts 1909; market dull and pens
full; prices wsss sales of 721 head at S2 55a
8 - for Texan stsers; So l25a3 10 for fair to
good COWS, and from "a 374a5 50 for fair to good
native steers.
Hogs Receipts T77s; market active and
prcss firm for Doth light and heavy With
sales of light a 81 15a4 45 heavy 81 seas GO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21

ToILErISE ia unrivaled as q heantiGer OF
the complexion, it is powder, harmless, re-
fined aud elegant. Try it, so cents per box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21
NEW & BEAUTIFUL MUSIC

A BRIGHT Blue Eye, Song Msiniuger, 35ets
Haze you seen Louise Comic Song. SAxton, 20
Dartisq Belle of the Boarding. -Schoo}, P PoIterS0
GirI oath the Cigarette, Comic Coriell&, 30
Joiig Hfgh Times, Comic, Parks. 30
Noic troptdn' tyot, ike to kaor. Comic Cord'a 20
Jeirelts of the n at. Beautiful Song MulArdSt
Lotr ia tas Aea'or, Zash, 3
Let a. Pass for Bass ar Alto. 3j
Yet 0acs Aoq'., Dret, tor Sep. and Barr.
gao'iel. 50
QuarreHt"g Nrfg5bars, Comic Duet, Auher, -
.S,msbody's child. with val atIoBs, Mack, SO
Hearentg Greetings, Pensis RoTmantique,
Blancaey, s.
HolidaQ Vacation March, illustrated title
G.is.nn, so
Siocet An,icipmioas, sohottiseho, "
Gisinn, so
D0isg, Fantasia krug s5
Any of the above sent by mail on receipt OF
the market price.
No matter where you see piece of Music OF
Music Book advertised. send to us and you will
receive it by enclosing the publishers price.
llZ2 g. wE 3Z1.
MUSIC DEALERS,
sn77- dedI2m. ST. LOUIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21
$40. |I WEE Pay
/ MILLION DOLLlRN

SnreWd but quiet men can make fortupe 5y
revealing the secret Of the husines- 80 no one.
Address r. WEST.
GsS Broadway, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21

DE-.
- : s. 9 10 w =
Confidential physiCiap.

t7g sou,a Clark Street, CHICAGO. ILL, F7i-
rs-e sod Chronic Disesses in tofi 'e1's SUGGEST
Tall, treated Dr. Bigeler has cured mere sex
aAl and venerssl diseases IN Fac last y years
la.u sar other , Iysic.sn in tie western co1ns'y
he rgre, Ker,ous Del lily or Involuntary Sen
mai H.nissionf. and restores tae enfeebitd organs
70 perfect heal. IA Dd 5igor. He cuFss Syphilis
Id al its forms, whether scats or chrenie. VITA
or tbs uss ce ninsrsls or vegetable Po'-on.
sl3 for BIS "Gui3s b 3czi;h.' PabHshea
monthly free Of charge. if you thiak the writings
Of the greAtest speaialisi Of '3e PtsieH' cay
worth reading. Ladies ssn i"F as''iiP'''e CIR
.slar Of Psss,as0 Ks2sDis' universally used
,v zs.r.sd ladies' kdi=ess
q BfGELow, M. D..
m.h4d.fy R.0s Rsx l.s4. Chicago, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21

LOCAL ES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21
.ALL RIGRT.
IL. RIGHT

ShLFG. .,. Jorns and Buuious, lis aad
tras. T r's's by all Dfnggisss. p cts. per
ooE. uc scot 90 rsoeIpt Of price. Address ALL
RIaHT IS c lark ST., Chicaeo. sepl4-d1y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21
l0O2 CTFTS-
GRAND GIFT CONCERT AND uISTEIBUTIO
qEg CUaEAYrg ghgsug.

How it j. done, and who doe IL. The AIeua book
l9- pages HT-eoE-ly illustrated with cu- positions
a.. SeUt by mail securely -eaied. 5ae t.st cents
Grand Circular, free. Address RAPHAEL FARTU.
G5S Bro.Gwa7- New urk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21
GO M N ERClkL.
&O1d 1.14 5-8.

RooK ISLAND, September 81
THs Flour market lie corrected at Warmers
Mills and the quotations are the ruling prices OF
the Rock IsIaEd market.
WINTER WHEAT FLoUR-Wholssale. SIS. 40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-21

Buried alive at Indianapolis zen
dead Marrow escape of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11

" Mrs. w. will accept the thanks of the editors
" wife for beautiful slice Of dainty cake"
And in addition to thrilling intelligence OF this
sort, we have nothing but such items as the
following:
1.-THE Winter fights opened last Tuesday EVENING"
white man and negro tried muscles. couple I" gcn''
tried their mouths but fortunately no one was 6ady
hurt.
1.-THE RAIDS In this place don't divide fair W" h"ardtw"
of tho gents growing over q last Tuesday NOW, boys
carry fair with each other
There is only one leading article It's Ian
glage is 40 fine and its sentiment 80 lofty and
patriotic that we must spare room for IN rX
tract:
"As VIC In SO ircha the books and accounts % The
Pangrr and wishing to close up the old u'inrH'. We
tried collect few accounts about towr ana rcS"f 10
sav H. but several Of those called gu hal an excuse
TO avoid the payment Of jnlt debts or grhmhc At the
charges being too hgh when the subscription OF ia"
Ran0rr stared Them In the face every week, which ~
in advance y II payment Ia delayed. or S at the end Of
the wear and II our published terms for advertising Il
referred TO- n will be seen that prices are ess IMAM
most Of the papers In the state In tn" Few accounts We
have presented gives liz pleasure I" say In'' ''e III"
firm Of Preston Smith, although running Tor near TWO
years. was not disputed. but they showed n 'h"rr'"
Willingness 10 pay. Such men are worthy OF 'ohhdehee'
and are DOiiin 10 surcccn.
Comical as such papers are, they are Signs
of civilization. If an igaoriinus can persuade
his tOwnspcOple to buy any sort OF foo!ish-
ness he chooses TO put INTO print 1t Is because
the newspaper is recognized rs prime necrs-
sity in every American community. FROM
Maine to Texas the farmer and the villIgcr
look upon local journal as one of the pre- 81
ing needs of ordinary life. 1t is the custom
airy exchange of intelligence between neigh
bors, rs well as the avenue of communication
with the outside world. Even the particular
friends Of the "cOuplc of gents just alluded 10
a. having opencdt the Winter fights. may not care
about reading in The Ranger how they tired
"thnir mouths" nor is it probable that
the fact that ".Iack IIageman treated to
"bottlc of wine' interested anybody except
Jack IIagcnan and the editor; but subscribers
must have their paper even if there is little IN
it. and when the editor fails to furnish c'ther
knowledge or entertainment, the advertise
ments at least are directory to which people
are never tired of turning As population and
wealth increase, and competition in local
journalism becomes possible the race OF cdl-
tors who Gil their columns with acknowledge
mcnts of oysters and fancy cravat> Is soon re-
formed off tho face OF the land, like the log
cabins of the first settlers. They are only the
pioneers of their calling, preparing the way
for the real popular educators Who follow
close behind them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11

HOW TO RESCTE TIE SOUTH From
BAYONET RULE,
There is a large class of our fellow citizens
who are exercised by a contemplation of what
they term military Despotism," /" Bayonet
"Rulc," and [inaccuratey] Martial Law" in
certain portions of the South. We heartily
agree with them that such rule is undesirable
per Sc, and should he brought to a close as
speedily as is consistent with the maintenance
of order and the security of personal rights. We
dislike the spectacle of citizens arrested by q
military force and marched off to jail between
files of soldiers; but, if there be no other way
of stopping midnight raids on the bones of
peaceful humble laborers in order to drag ont
the inmates and lash them into swearing that
they will never again vote as they are well
known to feel and think, we can stand
the military arrests and so, we are confident,
can the country.
TO those who concur with us in heartily de-
string a speedy withdrawal of Federal bay
Ofets from the South, VIC commend again this
weighty paragraph from the late Message of
Gov. Walker of Virginia:
"Certain it H. that since the restoration Of civil gov
eminent IN State have enjoyed degree Of peace
and good order Of obedience to law. and respect for
thorty oquaed by few and excelled by Of sis
ter States While 1t Is true that this Is due in very
large measure to the law-abidDg character and high
moral sentiment Of people II cannot no denied that
to certain extent Is due TO the fact that every ci-en
Of the State matter what his present pre-
rious condition Is, may hare bcen has been fully pro
tected in all the rights and fnmunes Of citizenship"
This, you perceive, is not negro testimony,
and cannot well be rejected. Gov. Walker re-
ceived some Republican vOtes he received all
those of the so-called Conservatives, and has
justified the wisdom of their choice. He is
dead against the Ku-Klux act Of Congress and
all that has been done with intent to enforce it.
His Message is red-hOt with the views and
sentiments deemed distinctively Southern"
Yet he sees just how Virginia has shielded
herself from all annoyance or indignity from
anti-ku-Klux legislation. She has protected
her own people-the humblcst as we'll as the
highest-from outrage or abuse of any kind;
hence, the thunders of Federal power roll harm
lessly over her head. Five hundred Ku-Klux
acts, each more arbitrary and tyrannical than
it's predecessor, would never affect her 40 long
as her Conservatives" should take care that
the legal rights of the poorest negro should
bc held as sacred and inviolable a. their own.
| Shall not tho lesson inculcated by Gov.
Walker be taken to heart throughout the
Soulful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11

10 making confusion confonded thst the acutAst
moralst could not distinguish the honest servant Of the
Governmcnt from the thief. To prevent the Il 90 Office
holders OF thu Government from acting upon 4 tacit
agreement with tho President that they viii extend Hs
term he Will continue theirs and to prevent the entars
patronag" Of tho Presidents Oce from being usnd an
corruption fund ~ his reflection, by removing all
WHO oppose his policy, and by appointing sycOphans
and t"es In their stead, need not only the lim,a
ton OF the President TO one term bnt need such Q
Ciyil service b az sbs render the Cy strcc m hon
orah!" profession ~ hG!d" laid q gcnial end clover
officer OF IN" Government, few days ago, shat our
only claim to Tho rrsp'ct " worth, people lies IN their
lowlrdg" that when We accept an ofIcr with ptItry
sliary OF tOO. do not hold SryirC, at tia: bass
n2Irr INT that intend ~ make $1,000 year ont OF
IT," a.. he had entered upon Ike fslry. .u3ggent
few yrar- has lived thrice his salary ever snca
and $4,000 mansion. and highly spcctcd
especially bv the Treasury Depatm, u is view Of the
matter is doubtless correct Bur Gen. Grant. ll"kad by
the Onr-term prn ipc AMI the Ciyi serv.e BIZ, will
change all that.
We ask those who ere now drridnc tho
OncTrnm principle ~ got ny for 'nc ocr;siOn,
20 ponder well the coIisidcrt;i9as ABOVE set
forth. Those Of Us who have held fast that
principle for more than Tiny ycl.s !nnst bo
allowed to hold il still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11

in our advertising columns matter which was
in pointed antagOnism to our own we'll known
views We were so assailod by The Times for
printing tho Democratic State Ticket headed
"Cut this out and vote it," or something to
that effect, just before our Late election. II
that advertisement were calculated to misiead
its readers into belief that tho Editor recon-
mended him 80 to vote, then it was fraud
which we had a right to reject: otherwise, IL
was entitled to a place under our rules.
Tho N. Y. Times. it seems, has different
view. On the Sd ult. (the Friday before our
late Election) it accepted responsibility signed
advertisement in favor of Christopher Pullman
(then candidate for the Senate) and recelpted
for $i5 as payment for two insertions OF inc
same. Yet the card did not appear, thong"
repeatedly promised, and The Times Keeps Mr.
Pullman's money without having rendered any
equivalent therefor :.
Perhaps our rule is too broad; but surely
that of The Times is too narrow. What are
(or should boy the rights Of the public IN tile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11

If we are TO accept the defense OF The in
dictcd members of the Ring, we have no re-
sponsiblc government in this city, or, at least,
we had none while Hall. Connolly. Tweed, and
Sweeny bore sway. Millions Of money were
stolen from the City treasury by forged and
fraudulent vouchers; nobody denies this, but
Mayor Hall denies that ne is responsible for
tie theft, though he passed the papers in each
case, and signed the warrants for the money
The Mayor thinks it prcposterons that he
should, in the multiplicity OF his official labors,
DC expected to have time to examine bills
which came to him in battalons and in single
files. And now Mr.. Connolly defends HIM
self against similar charges by saying that
Mayor Hall told him that IT was all right, and
he should pay the claims, but that he Com
nolly) had not time to become familiar "lth
the details Of his office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-11

weak and ignorant tribe to adopt tho
habits and institutions Of the conqueror.
But it is most improbable that in this
ags the entire national existence and charac.
ter of o considerable community can be changed
by the order Of an autOcrat. For many cen
turtles these three principalities enjoyed sep
orate and almost Independent existence. Even
when Liyonia and EsthOnia passed under
the sceptcr of Sweden they retained their
autonomy. Even while Courland was m
appanage of tho Polish monarchy it pre-
served its local institutions inviolatc. When
the great Car Peter Incorporated the two
former provinces with his Empire, he allowed
them to still guard their distinctive privileges.
It will be hazardous experiment for the
Cabinet of Petersburg to attempt at this DAY
to strange the liberties which have survived
on the shores of the Baltic the tumnlts OF
cepture, Of barbarism and the perils OF many
ara