davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17
School District Quandary and
How to Get out Of It.

The school Districts and teachers OF
Iowa county are placed in very embar-
RAISING condition the present winter in re-
spect to the tax for paying teachers wa
ges. In obedience to the royal dictum of
His Honor, Judge Miller, immediately OF
Milwaukee, and mcdately Of the United
States and territories in general, the school
! district taxes were included in the State,
county. and railroad taxes, so that the
people cannot pay their school tax with
out raying the railroad bond tax. The
foregoing is the difficulty, and the follow
ing is the remedy:
Let the districts call special meetings
and levy and collect their own tax without
annoying Judge Miller Cor his opinions,
orders, or mandamuscs, and the tax al
ready levied, if it ever should be unfortu-
nate enough to meet with collection, can
be applied to a future school.
Special district meetings to levy spe-
cial tax may be called by the clerk, or in
his absence by the director or treasurer,
on the written request of five legal voters
of the district. The clerk or other officer,
must notify at least three fourths of the
legal voters of the district, either person
ally or by leaving written notices at their
places of residence, stating the time of the
meeting, the place, and the precise object
of it, at least six days before the time ap-
pointed for the meeting. and notices pos
ted in four of the most public places in the
district, one of which must be on the out
side of the outside door Of the school
house
When the clerk or other officer receives
written request by five legal voters, to
call a special meeting, it becomes impera-
tive on him to call it.
When the tax is levied the clerk must
complete the assessment roll, made up
from the last town assessment, and deliver
it to tfi\ district treasurer within ten days,
and the treasurer can proceed at once to
] collect the tax, and need not give any ad
ditional bonds for that purpose. If the
law is strictly complied with as above sta
ted, the levy and collection will be valid to
all intents and purposes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

NEXT STATE FAtR.-The Executive Com
mittee of the State Agricultural Society
has held its first annual business meeting
at Madison, aud adopted the following
resolution and provision
ResolgeI, That the State Fair for 1872
shall be held at Milwaukee Pr00ided
That the citiz1ns of that place shall make
such improvements and additions tc
the fair grounds and buildings as the Elk
ecntivc Board of the Committee may re-
quire said imp, ovemcntS to be made pre-
vi0us to the State Fair of 1871.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

The Eclectic is a magazine of useful
knowledge, designed to instruct as well as
amuse. The taste and judgment which
are displayed il making selections are ap-
parent to all who take it in hand, and it
gives us pleasure to add our testimony in
its favor, as We consider it in every res
pect worthy of the high encomiums the
press are daily bestowing upon it. Ad-
dress John NJ. Scudder, Cincinnati, O.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17
Germans to Enter Paris.

The Tslegraph's Versailles special of the
18th says: THE German army will
make triumphal entry into Paris at noon
on the 18th inst. The Emperor will pro
coed to the Tuilleries, and, after partaking
of lunch, will review the army. In case
the Tuileries should not be in condition
for the reception, he will occupy the Pal
ace of Elysee. The Emperor will return
to Berlin the last of February"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

sY@ A rather seedy looking minister
was taking quiet Sunday morning stroll
before breakfast in one Of our quiet Jersey
towns, where he had gone to preach by ex-
change, when he was accosted by shah
by-looking benzine-s uzzler who had teen
watching him. you needn't look any
further-there amt saloon OPEN"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

BEAUTIES OF TIE SUPERvlsoRY.-Dane
Go. has Just had a practical example of the
beauties Of the present system of supervi-
sorry of the county. The board Of super
visors for Dane county met last week and
proceeded to the town of Dane to view the
premises and discontinue a road. The
board consists of 40 members, a majority
of whom is required to make the view,
which Of course would comprise platoon
in the regular army. The report is silent
as to how the members "fel in" whether
in single file, in two ranks or four, and
also, whether they took blankets with
them, or how many days rations but 10
doubt it was an interesting sight to tax
payers, to see such an august body of men
marching lcisurely by, keeping step to the
enchanting music of two dollars day and
mileage, which was being discoursed on
the purse-strings of the farmer. Each
step taken by this body of men costs the
taxpayers about four-tenths Of cent
Allowing the 40 members to travel at
the rate of ten miles per day, which would
be extraordinary for deliberative body
and 2,263 PAGES to the mile, Of % inches
to the pace, which is the regulation stride,
would figure up for that mass of economy,
and the edi6cation of the taxpayer, the
lucrative SUM of ore hundred and four
dollars per day And then the sight to
the farmer and his children, who, per-
haps are unaccustomed to beholding such
grand panoramas of pageantry, would GER
tainly be sublime. The cattle and other
stock on the farms would be likely to be
very much amazed at beholding the cloud
of dust arising from the road, as the throng
pursued its way with measured official
tread, and the sheep and lambkins would
jump in paroxysms from the fence corners
and hide themselves behind stnmpS and
in coverts, and the cattle fee in dismay
with vertical tails, and the fowls with
screams of horror fly headlong under the
barn-sills and hog-pens! Poor brutes !
little do We know that all this is necessary
to protect the people against taxation
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17
fgy@ The March number of Ba7Jou

rTy~ The March number of Bd2J0u's
Mago2ine is issued, as sprightly, as fresh
and good as ever The contents are varied,
for there are stories, sketches, poetry and
historical articles, matter for old and young,
and in such profusion, that every patron
must be satisfied that more than an equiv
alent is given for the money that Ba}l0u's
Magazine costs. The terms for this eX-
celient magazine are only $3.50 per year,
or Is cents single copies. For sale at all
the periodical depots in the country,
Thomas & Talbot 63 Congress ST., Boston,
are the publishers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

~ The 4nserjcan Old FeIIoO for Feb
ruary is on our table. In its varied con-
tents we notice: The Executioner of Kehl,
thrilling tale of Germany in the last cen
fury ; a graphic sketch of San Francisco
in its youth Notes ofT:avel (illuStrated) ;
Odd Fellowship is Progressive Scientific
and Curious Facts Humors of the Day ;
An Odd Fellows Experience in London ;
Letters from New leland and Germany
Fifth Plate Of Hash Central Park, New
York Gllustratcd) Departments for the
fraternity and the Family Choice Poetry
and Miscellany, &C., &c, Published by
the A. O. F. Association, No SO Nassau
ST., New York. $3.50 a year 1925. a
volume % cents single copy,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

E9y- A Utah paper declares that the
Clearlieid fair consisted of a calf, goose,
and a pumpkin. 1t rained so hard the
first night that the goose swain off, the calf
broke loose and ate the pumpkin, and a
wolf providing around stole the calf, and
that ended the fair
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

Wisconsin, journal Of Elucation.-The
ed US, and is "a decided Improvement on
any effort made in this direction in the
State.
The Journal is the organ Of the State
Teachers Association and of the Depart
ment of public Instruction. 1t is edited
and pu} liShcd by Samuel Fallows and
John B. Pradt, Madison, Wis. Terms
$3.50 year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

~ A Madison correspondent of the
Milwaukee Sentinel, says, in relation to the
feeling of the legislature on the question
of the Supervisor system, that the C"un-
ty Supervisor system is annoying this
! Legislature, as it did the past one. Prob
ably majority sincerely believe that a
Board of twenty to iOrty-tive Supervisors
can better attend to the business Of a
county than three or five competent bust
ness men, in the capacity Of Commissions
ers. In such counties as Dane, which has
forty four, in place of five Commissioners,
and likely to have an increase to fifty, the
wisdom of this folly is anything but salts
flying. 1t multipiies the expense tcn-fod,
gives place to inferior men, and in every
way inflicts injury on the tax payers. A
constitutional change will certainly be call
ed Cor if there is no other mode of relief
Ii the Board itself, as now constituted,
were to be canvassed, it is doubtful if five
Supervisors could be found who do not be-
lieve in the Commissioner system. How
can it be possible that other counties do
not hold TO the same opinion"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

A FRENCH SOUP MADE WITHOUT MEAT
Take large lump of butter and table
spoonful of -four; brown them in the
saucepan in which the soup is to be made;
then chop up finely some carrots, onions,
celery, sorrel and potatoes, and mix them
together ; put them into the saucepan,
with pepper and salt, pour boiling water
over them, and let them stew over the
fire for three or four hours they can hard
ly simmer too long. A little thyme, par
sley, ereSs, and mint, are great improve
ment added to the othor ingredients.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

II. T. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
CURES nlSEASES ARlSI>G FROM IMPEUD4;N.
CES. HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC,
in all their Stages, Mt little cxpen.e little or no
change in Diet no Inconvenience. and no c1poseuTe
II causes frequent desire. and gives sirrngth to
UrinHte thereby removing 0hstructiuns, Preventing
and Curing Structures of the UrrtLu. Allayihg
Pain and Inflammation, So frequent in this class II
diseases, and cXpelling u poponus matter.
Thousands who have Lenn the victims nf incom-
peten persons, aud who have paid heavy fees to he
cured in q short TINE. have found thry have been DE-.
ceiv"d, and that the "Poiscn" has. by the uae Of
powerful aNlrngcuts, +" been dried NJ in the svr.
ten, TO break out in more aggravated form, aud
perhaps after marriage.
Use HeimhOlh's Extract Bnchu for all Affections
and Diseases of the Urinary Organs. whether exist
ing IN Male or Female from whatever cause origin
atng, and no matter Of how long standing. Price
One Dollar and FIFTY cents per bottle
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

Iy@ We see in the nominations sent in
to the U. S. Senate, on Friday last,
the name of Philip Lawrence, for Post
master at Mineral Point Mr.. Lawrence
is the present incumbent, and there is
not the slightest doubt but his nomina-
ton will be conf med.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

~ An experienced physician has dis
covered in the course of long and varied
practice, that every one wishes to go to
heaven but most people are willing to
take great deal of very disagreeable med
icine first
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

sB~ The Platteville Fitness has been
very much enlarged, and Bro. RlNDLAUB
will take his place now among the 9 col
ann editors The paper now is very
handsome, aud creditable for any county.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

ESg~ A young lady at party, on being
asked to favor the company with The
Maiden's Prayer" went to the piano and
struck up, Mother may go out to
5" in 2 i'll a very animated manner.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

pey~ The bill authorizing the School
Land Commissioners to loan the Trust
funds of the State to school districts, pass
ed the Assembly after being amended in
the Committee of the Whole. 1t is one
of the most important bills Of this session.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

ggg" A bill has been introduced in the
senate providing for a state road from
Avoca via Montfort and Martinsvil!e to
Plattevlle. Its passage would provide the
people of eastern and southern Grant a
more direct road to the Milwaukee and
Prairie do Chen R. r.. The bill should
BASS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

Arthu''s Lady's Home N0gczine for
March has arrived, and is as replele as
ever with beautiful patterns and interest
ing literature. This is the "Queen of the
Lady's Magazines" I. S. Arthur & Sons,
Philadelphia, Pa. Price 81 year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

Hrlmno'd's Extract Ruchu Is Diurctc and Blood
purifying, and cures AL Disc AS NJ sing f. om hah-
as of cisspttion and cXces and imprnhrnccs in
life, impurities of The blood, etc.. sure 'scdng
Ga rnha in affections fh Mhi il Is used, Syrhili
tic An c'ions-in these diseases usrd in couutctun
with II, .mbUid's Ruse Wash.
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar 10 Ladies. the Extract
BuChu is unqHaIltd by any other rmclA-aS in
ChlVrosis Retention, TIRE, uarity. Paminlnrss or
Suppression OF Customary Evaruaions. liberated or
= hIrrns Stat" of the Uterus. LcucorrhUa or Whites,
Siriity, and tor all Complaints incident to the
whether arising r' ~ indie erection or habits of dis
spati'n. II is prescribed eXtensiVrly -" the most
eminent Physicians ahd idwiVes for enter hlcd aud
,3eratr constitutions of boih sexes and all ages
{attrudcd with any of the above diseases o. symp-
tOms.)
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

aAH In removing Winnie Ream's statue
of Lincoln to its last resting place in the
Capitol piece of the proclamation was
Clipped off.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17
HENRY 7. IlELMBOLDS IMPROVED
ROSE WASH

cannot bc su rpassed Face Wash, and will be
found the only specific remedy in evNry species Of
Cutnneuus Affection. II speedily cradcafes Pim-
Piles, spots, Scorbutic Dryness Induiaticns Of the
Crtaneous Membrane. ETC.. dspels Reiness and In
cipient lnfamPi lion, Hives, Rash. Moth Patches,
Drynrss Of Scalp or Skin, Fnst Bites, aud al pur-
poses for which Saves Ointments are used
stores the skin state Of Turiy aud softness, ard
insures continued healthy action to the issne Of ts
vessels, which depends the agreeable clcatncss
and vivatity ofConADleXion 80 much sought and adj
mired Bnt however valuable remedy for exist
ing defects of the skin. II. r. Iembold's Rose wash
has tong sustained it's principle claim 10 unboundsd
patronage by possessing qualities which render IL
Toilet Appcndage Of the Suprrlafiye and Congenisl
character. combining in an elegant formula those
prom 1ent requisites, Safety and EtFcacy-the in
variable accomplishments of its nse-as PTeserVa-
tive and Refreshcr the Complexion. 1t IL an ex-
cellcnt Lotion for diseases of Syphlytic Nature,
and an injection for diseases of tho Urinary Or
gans arising from habits OF dissipation used in
injection with the Extracts Buchu, Sarsaparilla
and Catawba Grape PILLS, in such diseases recon-
mendcd, cannot be surpassed. Price One Dollar per
hottie.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17
~ |
HENRY T. XgELEIBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,

TIE WKEAT DIUKtTIC,
has cured every case Of Diabetes in which IL has
been given. Irri IL n of the Neck If the Bladder and
inflammation nf the Kidneys, liberation Of the Kid
ueNs. and Bladder, Rrlrnti, ut Urine, Disease Of
the PROSTATE Gland Stone in the Bladder, Calculus,
Gravel. Brckdust deposit, Tnu Mucu ,us or Milky
discharges and for entrcbcd an delicate Con.tiiu-
t"ns Of both sexes, attended with the following
symptoms Indispe siti"n to EXeti"n, Loss Of Pow
o., Loss # Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing. Weak
UimNess of Vision, Pain in the Back. Hot Hands
Flm hing OF the Body. d. Nncss OF the Skin. Erup-
ton on the Face, Pald Countcnancc, Univm raj
Inssitnde of the Muscular Slstrm etc.
Used hy persons from III" ages oi eighteen TO
twenty-five, and from thhty-fvc To fftN-ive or in
the decline n change rt life after confinement or
Labor pains bed wettlng in hiIdrcu.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17
asEH A youth cleaning up San FraT

a9 A youth cleaning up San Fran
cisco printing office found keg Of black
sand. Another boy bet him the spruce
gum that it was powder, he took the bet.
A coal of fire was gently but firmly drop
ped into the keg. There was no insurance
on the building. The two experimental
youths are supposed to have gone into
the country looking for the spruce gum.
~ The Warren Sentinel advertises
for an apprentice and cabbage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-04
aprCuAE NOTICES.

MP WINTER WIsDoM.-Warn cloth
Ing alone will not protect the body nRsn..
geo ueucee OF the sudden depression OF tempe,a,
saich Is concomisant OF early winter. .,l. :.
ext shs skin preserves the animal ness, u.s :. ~
does 20. impart animal vigor THAT plopst ~
the sne.InI prerogahvs Of HosTETTEho e.
z,acH BIrrEHs, which 10 therefore epeGlo
protection against q majority OF the eompIAin,o
mich are most common at this season. for ea-
am ple course Of the great vegetable inNisorAn.
mtncc d now, will be alno't sure 70 pIeoinoe
chtIls and fever, bilious collie, disorders OF me
tomach, constipation, and many otnef COM
laints which are often the direct or indirecten
q an atmosphere surcharged with cold. unwnoie-
a ,me vapor. Moreover. the systen toned and reg
ID ated by this means Is much more likely 70 resist
ri ;m onary dLsease than 1t would otherwise be lot
thU influence OF searching medicine perVades all
TBS organs, and every abrc and tissue Of the frsme
Persons whose vital powers are weak, especially
ttnvalid ladies aud the aged are earnestly recon-
I-mended not to face the winters rigor without
|hsrlug recourse to this safe aud sufficient means
of re. en- forcing enseebled nature. Much suh=rinS
.may he eschaed, much danger aTerted, by follow
ling this counsel. letter late than never, is Bood
.proverb, but 1t is better 10 BIO early than late
do 4-eod&wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-04

TLLroRApHV."--U Under this heud will
De found In tie Dispatch an advertisement
Ct Messrs. PAYNTER s. McGovERN, tele-
stapuo:s 3, Of this city, III which they pro.
Y1ss to teach their art to classes of both
ee1es. Their proposal offers an opportunity
~ young EetEoGs To secure lucrative en-
ploymelt. Toe business Of tclcgraphing Is
steadily increasing. With the extension
and multiplication OF the lines If telegraph
&D1 t"o moderation of rates, It IS certain
that there VII! De q vast increase of tele.
s.a".lc correspondence. There is now b
cet4.at 'or experts in the art Of telegraph
Ing, AID il is not at ill probable that the
su1..H os TIA; sort of skull will be equal to
Lee demund tor = lcus time to come. The
day is 70! remote when very great part
o! tue business correspondence will be car.
Tiel OF through the telegraph, and the daily
jcaraa.s will be almost wholly made up Of
lclcGrains. Therefore the business promises
to lncscase steadily aud to opcu wide field
ior employment. skill in tecprauhy will
Dc sure ueans OF occupation and support,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-04

II: "'rRlEC&E" AND GOVERNOR Scott
Tie Tribune retraots part CT It's para
erapa which we recently copied:
s ,sD2 our comments OH the sumlnary
o. as Message sent By telegraph from
Chari. son. we spoke with undescrNed
h.. auuc>s Of the Grvcrnor Of South Caro-
liaG. llaTiD2 received by mail copy OF
IL ks Ito Ht'empt to conceal the ny pothe,
ca !ou 0! IS, 1.3, 900 in bonds by the imam
Oh! --.at l., Ne~ York, but includes them
ii t. staiemcnt Of the Indebtedness Of the
E.ala.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-04

hY- BATCHELOR'S II a K E.
This superb Hair Dye Is the best In the world
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous !;
40 disappointment; no ridiculous unts or disa-
greeuo,e odor. The genuine W m. 4. Bachelors
Hair Dye produces Immediately u splendid Black
or Natural Brown. leaves the hair clean, son,
beautiful does not contain particle Of lead or
any injurious compound. Sold by all Druggists,
Factory, 10 BOND STREET, E,Y. tyu-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-04
The vexed Civil Service Question.

Maoy papers Of prominence are taSi's
hand a. the question Of c'vil eei'N. 80,
form. Basahes do very little more 'n n.',
Senator scgrEz has done-v'z', wv ,ro.
its evils. The World, of Ne" 1o'e, n n ,,
po>es t6a. somo party tryioa 10 g. .he
sh1!, pledge ,t.elC to clean sweep ~ .ho
o1f,.ns aud after that 10 change III 'oe
- ,',.,,;o ca al TO "forbid the removal
az .,,, mt aTlbassadorial and sncn hhe
.o,,r,in.ccS "a long as honest, necessary
"auG ciicicnt."
Exaclly. That is what we should eA'
n.cl from any Of the "outs." The ou1s
WI, make no hargnin for any inauguration
q, &c "Ic;orm" which shuts them oul
permanently. "Lct us get In" they al
say. "6nl then we will change the Consul
Tuition SO tha. our party men put 10 ONCE
t. alter vvo arc lin shuli DE kept perma
.uenlIr In Office" How long viii 1t take
to eject this reform 10 that way.
lis plain that the poison Of our p'i',,"'
svuem, by which Offices hnvo oecou, 't q.
rlaiu element OF every party sfuseo'
-4o Div aud widely diluscd 10 be eiao''
c..n3. II would take something AKIN 10 u
,a,scie 10 cu,c the evil. Now, IL 'ao ou.,
x,.,,,,. say VIC shall remove NOBODY ana " ia
eve al oue luflruce and strength 10 naAe
~. tenure OF Office during good oenaVioi
and competency, the "se.o!bl in'eo. oe
c.r,.,d. But will amy party do such a
;,tn Would not such plank IN 1he
uj.,f,ym OF any party insure It's de'eat' 1.
lie o.tty leaders had tie self'denlai anu
>ur;o I'm 70 Induce them to make such
1,,lJc. they would DC deserted by Inerce'
n.,v + lowers, who would very propapy
all T,lIy 10 the support Of tho purity holulpg
to liicet.
fu-owhich way we may, the way 10 re-
,.~n ICONS TO be blocked up. We have 10
sp,b ,u.A In the men Of these times as We
Id il sDo:e of forty years since, anu na''
~. r,.... sec.1 successive Administrations oe-
ro,,ociuc the civil service system ana act
tny in such d way Ms 10 GUSTAV II. denefal
,,AcEs0S declared sgainstis, anu also against
q Precedent being elisibls for second term,
and vet lie swept the offices and was elec'eu
n 3..l ond term. !, seems to have been
E1it s,Uo LOT EIcSlueHle w h'1NSJ "
1Ayir parties paid no attention to what they
hal - suy on the subject; aud When the
picsiden.Sra ran for reelection 1t was easy 10
SAY that they were only submitting 10 tne
wishes CT theic party,
:, Lc,c is the hano OF tho na'ion-lhls
Eyrcu.lya patroDage--this reward for par
;;#;p.--thi, source OF decentralization ana
cy!ruptiou Of tuc Dation-this fountain oil
},i.l.yurSs and str!ic-fastened upon the
country with 10 hope that we see Tor us
a,y2..ou. il men who Talk about II arc
SIG, r., why don't they propose some prac'
teal mode Of getting rid OF ii? Some way
- amend the Constitution aud deprive
Presidents Of the chance to u6use their
y-arc. alive while deu0unclng the abuse:
There is not enough OF sef.denial and pa
Z. I'D. IL thai class which rules the coun-
lry % enable them to make such practical
p-up oaiton and carry 1t through. Ire
scu.vy politicians are very c!esr OF any
bu Athtug. and this corrupt Official syS-
to!.. vii, &, LINCOLN feared, ultimately de-
~ i.n Government,