davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-15
Rheumatism l. NEURALGIA

In all their various forms. 1t is taken in ward
ly only 1t positively the only stand ard spe-
cihc before the public, being composed of pure
and harmless vsgets bic ingredients solely. con-
tanning no minerals, poisonous. or Injurious
drugs.
1t has actually cured nj nsty Ave in every hun
dred o,ses, in the last six years. result unpar
alleled in the history of medicine.
The principal advantage in taking this medi-
cine Is, that it is quite different in it's compost
ton from any other article before the public
No ether preparation does or can act in the
same manner. While every medicine pursss
and sickens the patient,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-15
DIR. GALLlGHER'S
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC
CURE

at once dissolves and carries off all Rheuma tic.
Neuralgia and unhealthy matter from the sys-
TEN, and the patient must from necessity soon
get well. There is no mistake aboutit The
money promptly returned In every instance
Ahere NO benefit has been received. A large
number of unsOlisited testimonials have been
received attssting lite great value.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-15

HVt"I "uI"uHt Vi Prizes '.'''. .*Vo,tsV
For references refer 10 all the principal busi-
nsss men of the city of Davenport.
Financial Trustee-C STEWART ELLIS, Pres
idenL OitiZena, National Rank
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-05-15
DEATH In TIE HAIR !

Van Setback, Stevenson d Reed, WholesAl
Agents, Chicago. Ost26. dA w6m
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-21
CT 0thing e!

Ever brought to this market; partly consisting of
Fine French Cloth Frock and Sack Coats Cashmere Satin
and Jeans Coats full line of Pants of all grades, sizes and
coors most splendid stock of Gents Furnishing Goods
such as Collars, Shirts Drawers Suspenders Socks DC;
large lot of leather zinc and paper-covered Trunks
and Valises; Hats and Caps and all such goods
as are usually found in Firs-class
Clothing Establishment
Having leased . number years it intention
this place my prepared cell all goods
cheaper before sold in this section Of country
with Clothing
sbmen,s East Goods 25 cent lower than
bought any other in this town anywhere else
Gentlemen be of the truth Of the above c
satisfy Yourselves. Come ALL for Clothing Cheap
446tf y. OFFENf1eI MER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
JOHN CESSNA AND THE CHORP EN-
MING CASE

Mn. CREswEL1, the Postmaster-G General, has
published an explanation, setting forth th at
his award in the Chorpenning case, by which
an ex-mail contractor and his acoomplices
came near getting more than $400,O 900 of
money that was not justly due from the Gov
eminent, was made solely in consequence of
an act of Congress hastily rushed through at
the heels Of the last session. The authorship
of that act is attributed to John Cessna, one
of the Republican members of Congress
from Pennsylvania, and we have looked in vain
for an explanation of his motives in opening
the door of the National Treasury to the
Ohorpenning raid. Congress, as body, has
atoned for its error by repeating the law that
made such extraordinary concessions to the
ex-mail contractor; the Postmaster General
has explained his action by asserting that he
was bound to obey the law as he found it on
the statute-books; and the question now
comes up, Why did the innocent and guileless
Cessna seek the sanction of his amiable
associates for such questionable enactment?
1t seems to have been generally supposed,
few days ago, that he would explain his
part in this proceeding, but we are not aware
that any explanation has yet been made or
even attempted, and meanwhile Cessna's
course is subjected to damaging comments.
Was he the innocent victim of the delusions
of a willy contractor? or did he, with full
knowledge of the effect of his proposition,
wantonly connive at the unjust abstraction
of the peoples money?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1871.

e% THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists of
the 7tI5nne, Times, Herald, Woyld,
SNs, ToayuaI Of Commerce, EvsHing Pest
Commercial AdVe,tiSey, and EveNing Ex-
6ysss. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evil
dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia-
bifity OF the news which we have received
from this source. Last March we entered
into a special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the exclnSi0e
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own members,
the North AmerTcan, Inquirer, Ledger,
Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals Of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
THE TELEGRAPH will be the only eOsning
babey bn6lisAed in this city in which the
afternoon dispatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
Press will appear.

g The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at II
o'clock, and the subsequent regular eiitions
ct 2A, 81, and d. Whenever there is i'm
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
TwENTY-THIRD DAENUALREPORT
or TIE
PENN MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company,
OFFICE, No. 921 CHEsNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC sM.
BER 81, 1910.
For Premiums and Interest t......... 81, ,209 149 so
Losses during the year. =. . s291, ,2O0OO
Purchase of Policies, Com
missions, Taxes, etc. etc.. i1,l55 So 5Os,S55se
Net surplus for the year $40, ,s05.74
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY LIABLE FOR
LOSSES
Invested in United States
Stocks, Philadelphia City
Loan, Pennsylvania Rail.
road Loan, Bank Stocks,
Bonds and Mortgages, first
liens on property worth
double the amount Ground
Rents, Company's ONCE,
Observation-Disclosures. .2,s7l, 9294-ss, ,55s Q95ss
Market value December 81, 1870. E. SO, ,65l 2sl 90
The Board of Trustees has resolved to divide the
net surplus among the holders OF policies In force
the 31st ultimo on the Contribution plan appli-
cable to the reduction OF premiums, or premium
notes, when the next annual payment falls due. and
has decided 10 receive the Scrip Dividends OF the
year 1868 in payment at the same time
TRUSTEES.
Samuel z. Stokes, John G. Brenner
henry g. Townsend BENJAMIN Coates
Thomas w. Davis, Richard s. Newbold
Joseph nj. T. Price, James b. Nc Fariand.
Samuel A. Bispham, William p. Hacker,
Henry Q. Howell. Joseph II. Trotter
Edmund A. Souder, William II. Kern,
Rodolphus Kent, James Euston,
Samuel j, Christian, Edward NJ. Needles,
James q. Pease, Ellwo0d Johnson,
warner NJ Rasin, James Long,
Frederic A. Hoyt, John q. Repper
Anthony j. Drexe George ii. Stuart
William Q. Houston.
OFFICERS.
SAMUEL q. HUBY, President.
SAMUEL Z. STOKES, vice-President
JOHN w. HORNOR, Actuary.
E0RATI0 STEPHENS, Secretary.
BENZ. KENDALL, Assistant Aotuary.
HENRY AUSTIE, Assistant Secretary
HENRY g. TOWNSEND, Solicitor
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
BDW. HARTSRORNB, M. D., No. 143s WALNUT
Street
EDWARD A. PAGE, M. D., No. 14l5 WALNUT
Street.
In attendance at the ONCE OF the Company from
to p. NJ daily. 2-3691113
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03

THE BOARD OFPUBLIC CHARITIES.
A COMMUNICATION from President Kane, OF
the Board of Public Charities, asking for an
investigation by the Legislature of the differ
ences between him and his associates on the
board, has been presented to the Legislature,
and we hope that it will receive proper con-
sideration. There is radical difference of
opinion between General Kane and the other
members of the board as to the proper
method of executing the important and re-
sponsible duties entrusted to them, and uni
fortunately these differences have led to con-
siderable harsh language, which should have
been avoided if possible. The two
opposing forces in the board
both insist earnestly that they are
in the right, and present facts and figures to
prove the positions they take. 1t is very
possible that both may be in measure right
and wrong at the same time, and as it is GER
tain that the efficiency of the board is
seriously impaired if not altogether destroyed
by the present unfortunate differences, the
proper course for the Legislature to adopt is
to give all sides fair hearing and then to de-
eide impartially upon the merits and dement's
of the various matters in which, they are
antagoRistic. We believe that the members
of the Board of Public Charities,
without exception, are inspired
with an earnest desire to carry
out in the most perfect manner
possible the objects for which the board was
created, and it is therefore the more unfor-
tunate that the present unhappy state of
affairs should exist. General Kane claims
be can prove by facts and figures that he is
in the right, and he should be allowed an
opportunity to do so, the other members of
the board being accorded likewise fair op-
portunity to demonstrate the correctness of
their views. Considering the high standing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03

Letters received in Baltimore from Colonel
Jerome Patterson Bonaparte, eldest son of the
late jerome Bouaparte, of that city, said that on
the 10th of December he was at Comberrie
about five miles from Paris, on the railroad to
Versailles. The Baltimore American says a
letter was received there last week representing
that Major Patterson, of Baltimore, connected
with the Bonaparte family, was prisoner of
war at Brunswick, Germany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
NEW DOCTRINE or THE DEMO-
TRACY

AT a recent meeting of the Americus Club,
social Democratic organization of this city,
William v. McGrath, on being installed as
President, gave his fellow-laborers in the
Democratic ranks some wholesome advice.
Instead of dwelling, as is the general custom
of political orators, upon the principles of
the party, he directed attention to the neces-
sity of nominating good men, and good men
only, as candidates for Office. Principles
are good things, and it is to the credit
of this nation that its great political
struggles are made to hinge on CON-
prehensive doctrines. But the commendable
national proclivity to dignity petty, ambi-
tious, and partisan squabbles by surrounding
them with the halo of a noble cause may
easily be, and in hundreds of thousands of
cases it has been, fearfully abused. The
veriest scoundrel in the land may profess to
be the most rampant Republican or the most
devoted Democrat and partisan organiza-
tions, as they are managed, afford far too
many opportunities for scoundrels to gain,
through such professions, official ;opportuni-
ties for plundering the people. Voters have
so often been told that they should
care for principles, not men, that
they have ceased to pay proper regard to the
necessity for selecting good candidates or
good appointees, and for having the Govern
ment administered by good men on good
principles. The modern tendency is to
wholly ignore the maxim of the founder of
this Commonwealth, that that form of govern
ment is best which is best administered; and
as a consequence of neglecting it, the evil
denoes are multiplying that rascals can pros
titute the best forms to bad ends and
perpetrate, under republican institu-
tions, the most outrageous wrongs. We
are glad to see, therefore, leading Demo-
crat, in addressing a strict partisan organiza-
ton, warns his associates that, as q matter of
policy, if not of duty, they must pick out
their best men, instead of their worst ones, as
candidates for Office, Mr., McGrath forcibly
reminds them that sit is worse than idle to
make nominations unfairly, or select unfit
candidates !" and that ''people who, by
patient toll and the exercise of rigid economy,
have acquired homes for themselves and
families will not confde the agency of their
property, or the guardianship of the interests
of their families, to those in whose ability or
integrity they have no confidence" These
are simple but truthful and useful delara-
tions, and the time is near at hand when the
people will act upon them. They are weary,
oh, SO weary, of giving one incapable robber
a chance to pilfer their hard earnings because
false professions of devotion to Democracy
drop from his lying lips, and a chance to rob
and ruin them to another venal scoHndrel
because he prates of his Republicanism, and
the perpetually repeated devices of plunder-
ing politicians to lure them on to ruin will
anon lose all their old notencv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
THE SOLDIERS ORPHANS.

The State Senate yesterday passed bill to
transfer the care of the schools for soldiers
orphans from separate superintendency to
that of the Common School Department. This
change is advisable for many reasons, for
the expediency of the arrangement now exist
ing has been open to many grave doubts from
the very institution of the schools for soldiers
orphans, and their management has given
rise to such complaints that some action on
the part of the Legislature is imperatively
demanded. Mr.. Brooke in advocating the
bill yesterday stated that nearly a year ago
the Superintendent of Soldiers Orphans,
Colonel Mcfarland, had been rejected by a
very decided vote, for very satisfactory
reasons, but that the Governor had failed to
appoint his successor, and he had ac-
cordingly remained in an important
and responsible position for which
he was entirely untitled. Mr.. Brooke, to de-
monstrate the necessity of change, related
how the schools for soldiers orphans were
managed in his district, and how the care of
the children was farmed out by those en-
trusted by the State with the duty of super
intending their welfare. Mr.. Wallace also
made strong argument in favor of the pro-
posed change, and stated truly that the USE
fulness of the superintendent had ceased and
that some of the schools had become odious.
That Colonel Mcfarland is not proper per-
son to occupy such delicate and responsible
position as that of superintendent of soldiers
orphans is certain; but, as matter of course,
he had his defenders in the Senate yesterday,
Mr. Mumma in particular being very pathetic
over the fact that he had been manned at
Gettysburg. 1t is certainly high time that a
stop was put to the practice of bringing up
the war records of men in extenuation of their
incapacity or dishonesty while occupying
offices of public trust. We never yet under
stood that wooden leg was guarantee of
virtue, and the people of this State are not to
be induced, by references to Colonel McFar-
lands wooden leg, to believe that he is
a proper person to hold the position he
now does, not by any proper authority,
but by the refusal of Governor Geary
to do his duty in appointing successor. By
transferring the soldiers orphans to the School
Department Colonel Mcfarland will be legis-
lated out of Office, and there is no doubt that
the orphans are likely to be better cared for
in the future. The House of Representa-
tives ought to pass the Senate bill without
further delay, and thus put an end finally and
forever to system that has already outlived
its day of usefulness, if it ever had any, as
separate from the School Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03

Of all the members of the board, this will be
a very proper method of settling the quarrel
between General Kane and his associates, and
il should receive the attention it deserves
from the Legislature
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03

ACAD ENVY OF NJ $40.
N THEODORE THOMAS
ONLY GRAND MATINEE,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Feb. A.
MISS ANNA MEHLIG,
the celebrated Pianist, together with the
UNRIYALLED ORCHESTRA,
many OF whom are - -
Doors open at /. To commence at O'clock 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03

The SCHEME concocted to rob the Kensing-
ton Bank last night is one of the most ingeni-
GUS and audacious that ever entered into the
brain of a professional burglar. We have
heard of soldiers donning the uniforms of
their antagonists to effect surprise in war,
but it is something new, in this latitude, at
least, for robbers to gain entrance into a
bank on the pretext that they are policemen
detailed to guard it from spoliation. Verify,
wolves in sleeps clothing abound among us.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
N OF &c K 8.

THR BEST RKADY-MADE CLOTHING.
THE BEST READY-MADE CLOTHING.
THE BEST READY MADE CLOTHING.
The CHEAPEST OVERCoATS.
THE CHEAPEST OYERC0ATS,
THE CHEAPEST OYERCOATS.
The NEATEST SUITS.
THE NEATEST SUITS
THE NBATEsT SUITS.
An elegant line OF Piece Goods to MAKE up into
stylish Garments in our extensive Custom Depart
ment on the first floor, Sixth street. Nos 20 IA
Boys and Children's Department on first door.
Nos. 532 and 534 Market street
Low PRICES.
Low PRICES.
Low PRICES
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
WANAMAKER BROWN.
OAK HALL.
OAK HALL.
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,,
s. T.. CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-16
New York Cattle Market

NEW YORK, Juae l2.-Trade In horned csttl
on yesterday forenoon at Weehawken Yards y 4
smsll. Pieces ranged from lOl@l2t-. ~ h.
weights from d3071 cwt., on 553057 lbs. To LII
cwt. net. On this forenoon cattle were brisk 0
cars arrived, aud all wer. sold out by 10 o'cloc
4 NJ. There was 4 further advance of &c. a b
on inferior grades or cattle. Prices ranged iron
l030l3ic., with lac. fa 1b. for few top steers
eigs's ranged from ct cwt to st cwt.. or gener
ally 81 d .. to the cwt. net Sheep and lambs ar
firm sheep sell from 5IMQ7s: u ID. lambs, from
lo@tllic. II ID. Hogs are dealt in almost exclu
at 53.. city dressed. 5Sll6ic. III fb.
1ci@lltc.; medium to fsir steers, lls@Qll.c gou'
Steers and tat ken, l2Gl?tc.; prime 10 extra
steers lltMl2i2.; choice l'3QEl3c. The ma jority
Of these sales were at 1i2@I!tc.: average price
lllc, che poorest cattle brought loMl0bc.; exds
l0imll!c,; rough Int, &C.; green hides, 7ic.
Mich COGS.-CGmlnun To medium cows sell al
fiUElS7j. aud good TO choice S7bGS85, with u few
extra prime at 99c.; but few cows are good enough
to bri' < the latter.
zeal tnlreS Prime calves for cnst,m butchers,
II b., So &c; good veal calves, lode. common
veal calves 4ln53c. Calfskns, l0@92Ic.
sSa fbc :, f h AAEAs Gommon Y fair SLIPPED
extra sheep eMt3;.: choice steep, f2 b., 63@g7c.
wooled step. ~ fb.. fGlsc. lambs 90lac. wool
ed skins. &2.2jMg IS peits, each, 2s12sc.
Suine.- Live Weight. dressed City.
T'c"t. T,b
fcd.................. $2.25@S5s71 5i@s;c.
Medium. ............. 5.OuD 5.25 .t@dtc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-16

\ mysterious deaf girl has been agitatlng
san Francisco. \ reporter went 10 inter-
view her the other day, and while taking
down the points INDUCED III remarks when
would not have been complimentary IL she
could have heard them. She stood 1t Tor
some time, but finally emptled the coal
scultle over him and pitched him down
stairs. He doesn't believe she Is deaf.
The editor Of the Ohio State Journal is
postmaster at Columbus, and the Journal
is an Administration paper.-N. I. sun.
The editor Of the New York Sun Is not
Collector OF the port, and the Sun Is an
ant-Adm!nisiralion papcr.-OAt0 STATE
Journal.
A 2,000-barrel still at Pctrolia, Canada,
sprung ;.-Ieak Tuesday. and III a moment
the whole works were in flames, the fire
spreading so rapidly that the men narrowly
escaped with their lives. Loss, $1,000.
An English politician declares that the
expenses of all kinds for State and national
elections in the United States cost the peo-
ole more than it does the British Tor the
Queen and all the royal family
The Smith family are going to have an
excursion from Baltimore next week on all
the vessels they can charter, ana invite all
the '.SmitS, Shiths, Smythes, Schmlt'S,
Sclmids, Schmidts, Schm!tzS, and SHIFTS"
A Providence merchant saves his UNI
brcllas by cutting u small piece out OF me
handle, which h. carries In his pockct-DooA,
ready to prove property ut any tilne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.
ALL RETAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO $50
AND OVER DELIVERED IN ANY PAhT
CT The COUNTRY
FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES.

HAMILTON FASTEE 4 sons
OF BALTIMORE, Md,
In order the hctt: meet the wants OF lielr re-
tall Customers at distance, have established Il
SAMpiE BUREAU,
and Will, upsn application, promptly sent by ma'l
full lines OF SAMPLES OF the lew EST AND
MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS, OF f'rrneh,
English, and domestic manufacture, guaranteeing
81 Ill times TO sell as low If not at less prices, than
any house In TIE country.
Buying cur goods from the largest and most cele-
brated manufacturers in The dIncrcl. parts OF Flu
rope, and i'm porting the same by steamer. d.rec.
To Baltimore, our BLOCK Is ut all times promptly
supplied with the novelties OF the London aud
Paris markets.
AS we buy and sell only for cash. and make no
bad debts. able and willing to sell our goods
1t FROM Ten To FIFTEEN Per CENT.
LESS PROFIT than If we gave credit.
In sending for samples, specify the kind Of goods
desired. We keep the best grades OF every class
OF goods, from the lowest 10 the most costly.
Craers una ccoEUanled by the cash Will be sent
G. y. -.
PROMPT-PhYING Wholesale b UYERS
are invited to inspect the stock In Jobbng and
Package Department. Address
Ha MlLiON EASIER & 5 NJ,
1877, 100. 20l, ana 203 " est Baltimore street,
de 6-Tu&f1y Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-16
Domestic Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK. June l5.-Cotton In moderate de-
mand; sales, ., 735 bales up,ands, 2csc. Flour
Southern quiet and unchanged. ,Whiskey: GIG
93c. Wheat more active at lc. higher; winter red
and amber western. sl.6S@fl.6!. Corn frmer.
with fair export demand. Pork lower, $l5Q9
$lj.25 Beef and lard quiet. Navals steady and
dull. Tallow, 9sl9tc. Freights frmer.
BALTIMORE, June l5.-Virginia's s's-Old, IS
bid Sc asked '6d's, II bid IS asked 1915, IS bid
10 asked; coupons, old, Gdt asked, new 10 asked.
BALTIMORE, June l5.-Bacon has improved In
demand uriceS are unchanged. Wheat quiet
choice white. s1.sOQ9bl.sO. White corn frmcr at
St@,7c. yellow quiet ut 76@79c. Pork, $l5.sO.
ats iirrer at srMs2c. Bacon frmer; shoulders,
TIC. Whisky, 95G:31c. Cotton quiet and firm !;
msidl .ngs, letc.
CINcINNATI, June l5.-Flour and corn steady
and In, MODERATE demand. Pork, Sl5.25QSlS so
asked. Lard lOtc. asked. Bacon dull and
dropping; shoulders, es;. clear sides, &c. Wits
key, 9oc.
LOUISVILLE, June 49, Flour scarce. Corn &C
tive choice sfelled and sacked, CSC. Provisions
quiet, holders asking previous prices. Whiskey,
s0c.
| WILMISGTON, n. c.. June 15.-Sptrits turpenttne
se,dy At 42c. Resin firm at 81 for strained, b. 20
for 30. ., So for extra pale and $3.50 for pale.
Crude turpentine stead at Is for yellow dips 49,
for virgin. Tar firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-16
EDemOcra1fc Nominations in Iowa.

DIES MOlNES, iowa, June I4.-The De-
mocracy, in State Convention, to-day nomi-
mated State officers. The "new 1epar-
ture" was sustained by vote of 1SS to "a.
Resolutions were adopted to support the
Constitution as it now exists, with strict
restrictions for the protection of Slate and
individual rights, with 4 pledge TO defend
the same from central power. Universal
amnesty should follow universal suffrage.
Dominican annexation is opposed, partly
because Of the untitncsS of the people for
American citizenship. but especially from
the corrupt motives in which the scheme
had its inception. The tariff must be reg'l-
lated with single eye to revenue. Pro-
ment of twenty thousand millions premium
upon bonds payable at par upon maturity
denounced.