davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
WATCHES. JEWELRy. SC.

ERANKFIELD a co, JEWELLERS, 300 SIXTH
avenue, OF Fourteenth street. and 323 Eighth
avenue, corner Of Twoniy.sixth street-Amcrlcan
Watches sterling Silver and finest Silver Plated Mare
French ana American Clocks ne selections very low
prices.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
" Twentythird street corner Eighth avenue.
Cnrtain rises at az. =
Sole Lessee and Manager. M AuGusTIN DALI
ROI CAROTTE.
THE GRAND PARTISAN SPECTACLE.
SEVENTH WEEK.

The strongest troupe OF theatrieax
stars ever congregated al a place o1
amusement in New York is now gath
cred at the Grand Opera House and
all appear every night in the regular
stock company Mrs. JOHN WOOD.
JOHN BROuGHAM, EMMA HOW,
SON, ROSE HERsEE, STUART ROB
son, the MAJILTONS and the LAIiRI
AROTTE. FAMILY have each and separately
formed the chief and almost only az
traction at many places of alnuseinent
in New York and elsewhere. These,
with the other actors and singers the
grand scenery, gorgeous dresses, q
chorus OF forty, and countless super
numeraries, form probably the most
expensive dramatic entertainment
ever offered in this country.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

IN preparation tor early production the fayore stand
@ aTd C%1medies % OF THE ROAD TO RUIN, THE BELL LES
SThATAGEM, and TIL INCONSTANT. Also, to be short
WIN NJ an % %fxtra9Tdnagy east
Due notice Will be given Of their first and
the hrst appearance Of Mr. CHARLES FISHER, Mr..
CLALTON, - ' "
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
BILLIARDS.

Al STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES
al. and the Phelan ColIcnder Combination Cus-
ions manufactured and for sale only by the inventor and
patentcc, H. w COLLENDER, successor to PbeIan
Csllender, 7ss Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
OLYMPIC THEATRE, MILE AIMEE
~ HAYES COLvILIE / essees a nd MANAGE r
Sre' scdsah q fne RReMy prganlzed porrrr
a. A. CIIIZZOLA

NILE AIMEE,
the reienne Queen q Opera Bopne;
the Young Beautiful ana Gifted Soprano and Comcdi
enne' from the Varieties MnIa Theat,e a an Paris
Eccentric Comedian, has no rival; viii be recocctcd
from ms life picture OF the Gendarme in Geneveye de
MONS JUTEAU,
from Vienna and st. retersburg Overwhelmingly sue
the Young Baritone mHh fiji hs sonEaSb Snf yHre''es
from the Palas Royal MGSs HSsatSe, SlFSIN fSIls.
'0r Mons fhB6
sS ES% MI sos 3a %s rene
BARN. r'rHa seRt asf %Sb II roles
an yeaS ana n
MENTAL ability, tie VS % ''''' AA" '''
while the eye Of ns sHh Ss' G Hf Enaed with tho
new and elaborate wardrobe having been provided
THE REPERTOIRE OF THE OPERAS
La Perehoe, La Belle Helene Les Brisqnds Barbe
ss1s L 'ss CENT s ss fsni is r
Box Office the sale tickets win open on Friday
m a. M mne s ana continue ooen
IL TONIGHT, RyBlNsTEIN AND wIENIAWsKL
and 1zs$ AST 1$FEhSaE5Ss ffsSS aSSHSF Il VIEW Sonx
HENRI WIENIAWSKf, the world renowned vlolinist
ME GSgisE SkShSg SSe hs iayoIiie sSScaS Scnrao,
o,ssa,,s sos, sssSS
sss5S%Ssas fa
NEWARK, Thursday, RuBINsTEIN CoNCERT.
eqSGEsT sgT CON-
% GEETo n9S .no5srR SONATA Beehoven and LIszrs FAN
u DuBINsTEIN.-LAsT NIGHT BUT oNE:-wIENI:.
psy bG uSne
sns sSr and b
IL ste,nwny Hail. Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
rhe Immense sTsSsrEIS safsfsS MAPfNEEs
has lna1fss Ht Z MATINEE
Matinee Rssyed a. seats ri 81 at ste'nway
Brooklyn Of RuBINsTEIN AND WTENiAWsKI.
Seats s.; Admission ST. at box Office and ia Broadway
DuBINsTEIN IN NEwARK.-THuRsDAy.
III Newark Opera House, Thursday evening. Oct TO-
Fs aHf SWVs oRMESy
M Bronson Howpfl,s h9sa osAss}' sssG}f'e'y Comedy
New Scenery, Superb Costumes, Brilliant Music and
cast TO the strength Of the Company.
GAN FRANCISCO MIEsTRELs,.
- ST. JAMES THEATRE,
CORNER TWENTY. EIGHTH ST. AND BROADWAY.
SEaS$is$ NJ
BAD SSit SieM Mfss Rrsr MR. chHss szs Msek
MILITARY ON THE BRAIN The great Quartette,
LOVES RAMBLEs: WAMBoLD READ, FRED
BILLY BIRCHs STUMP ERiCKS AND NORRIE,
SPEECH GEORGE CHARLES,
ps HNp FG%
WHITES ATHENEuM
" Ss5 Broadway opposite Niblo's Garden
TIE POPULAR Family RESORT
Acknowledged TO be superior TO any similar organiza
ton the world the great character artists
COURTRIGHI and G!:RERT,
COURTRlGIIT and GILBERT,
THE BEST IN TIE WORLD.
EVERYTHING NEW THIS WEEK.
WHITES MINSTREI.S.
cAMTsEKts E s RAHSosMs is% ASP p,n5Iy yoGALIsMs
BIO AND LITTLE.
THE OLD MANS DRUNK AGAIN.
FUNNY sKETCH-A SHOCKING AFFAIR.
TIE GREAT RICARDO.
SCHNEIDERiS TisIP TO WHITE PINE
MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY ONLY AT 30
ID THE LAST sTRAK0SCH CONCERT
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. T. AT o'CLoCK.
MILE CARRENo, Miss CARY NJ sAURET
met with the most triumphant success, in
ONE GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT,
prior to their departure for Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Washington and the Western cities
Reserved Seats ST. which can be now secured at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music, and ia Broadway NJ Y.
PIANOFOHTEs.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
LAST NIGHTS
DIAMONDS.

EVERY NIGHT. FOR THE SIXTH WEEK, DIA-
1ONpe > Characters by Miss Davenport Fanny Mo
rant MRS Gilbert Sara yewett Linda Diez Nellie Morti
mer Gaeorgie Langsley Mr. George Clarke Henry Crisp
dge George Grihiths, ". J. Lemoque Ed. Whiting, Bur
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
RY ROBERT sOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER.
ID Office S2 Filth avenue.
HOUSE OPEN FOR EXuIRITION MONDAY o.

DY s. w. DAUCHY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4
JOHNSON sell h. day at 2o'cock at 4oi Canal street
Of Parlor and Bedroom Suits black walnut Bodsteads,
Bureaus Beds, Bedding, Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds
Sheets Blankets, Quilts cnamcllcd Chamber Suits. Mir
rGrs Extension Tsoes, Easy Chairs Dining Room fur %I
cloths, Window Curtains, Shades, Crockery and Glass
ware; also several lots OF Household Furniture Carpets
Feather Beds and Bedding, Trunks Clothing, &c, TO be
sol fOr sto cx
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

ETH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT 81
- Bole Lessee and Manager. -. Mr.. AU0UsTlN DAILY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30
Germany and France,

The jealousy existing between the ru-
lers Of the French and Germans, for per-
petual supremacy in armed conflict, eau
scs continued uneasiuess between
those Nations The London Times, of
Apr, 4, says editorially
.e"France. and Germany, which are
hardly yet recovering from their recent
struggle, are bent ON maintaining peace
5y preparing for war with deplorable
eagerness. Germany hardly considers
herself as a match for her lately van
auished enemy, because she can bring no
more than $780, 900 men and 1900 can
non into the field, while the available
strength of the French Republic will
soon, the German strategists calculate,
be raised to 100000 men and 2,700
pieces of artillery. On the other hand.
in order 10 muster this force, France will
not only have to draft all her able bod
led youth into the ranks, but will not
even be able to spare the one.eyed,
hunchbacked, halt and lame, exception
being made only in favor of idiots and
cripples.''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30
Horace Greeley's Sound Advice
TO the COlOreu Men of tie South.

New ORLEANS, April 1S.-Tne fol-
lowing will appear, by permission, in
the New Orleans Republican to-mor-
row, as to the duty Of the colored men
of the South:
Hon. T. W. Conway, New Orleans:
SIR: l have yours of 3lst inst. 1
think colored people will lie benefited
by, and should sympathize with, the
Cincinnati Convention, because it tends
to free them from the odium of COM
plicity with the villainies and robberes
which have been perpetrated in the
abused name of Republicanism during
the past five or six years, especially in
the South. The monstrous exaggera-
ton of taxes and Gebts in most of the
Southern States is the fruit of white
villainy. The thieves who perpetrated
these robberies are now seeking to es
cape the just punishment of their crimes
by bawling Justify, Grant" "Grant;" !"
"I'm for Grant" "Hurrah for Grant"
The Cincinnati movement is deadly
feud with these robbers and their evil
deeds. Let the honest and upright col
ored men join in then, and thus rid
themselves of crimes, which others only
have perpetrated. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30
Ji7sr FfS.k'S Estate.

Referring to the statement that Jay
Gould had recently. conveyed to the
widow of james Fisk the Opera-house
real estate, amounting in all to $780,
600, a well-informed correspondent
says: This is evidently incorrect. Fisk
had purchased this property individual
ly, had it duly conveyed to himself by
deed. 1t was his intention to own a
complete block or square of New York
property. Hence lie purchased on credit,
paying small amounts and giving mort
cages for the remainder. All of this
property is now in the widows hands
as executrix of the will, and she will
sell it as soon as possible 1t wilT,how-
ever, suffer heavy loss. Real estate has
declined seriously, and the loss on the
purchases will not he less than $780,.
oo0; that is, if they are pressed upon
the market. The opinion is still main.
tanned that Fisk's estate will prove in
solvent. The statement to which have
referred may have arisen from the re-
port that the Erie Offices are about to
be removed 10 the original building
down town, and that the lease of the
Opera House may be Cancelled on the
score Of fraud. Mrs. Fisk will have no
small amount Of trouble with the estate,
and it will be years before it will reach
a final settlement
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30

The Scientific American says that
stones have recently been found in Ne
vada, which are described as almost
perfectly round, the majority of them
as large as walnut, and of an ivory
nature. When distributed about upon
the floor, table or other level surface
within two or three feet of each other.
they immediately begin travelling toward
common centre; and there huddle up
in bundle like lot Of eggs in nest
If long hair be the glory of women
then there is glorious young lady in
Boston She was persuaded the other
day to give private exhibition of hel
beautiful head Of long and heavy blaci
hair Her height is five feet three inch
es, and when she is standing erect, bel
hair falls to her feet and trails a quar-
ter of a yard ON the floor. 1t is sew
enty-two inches in length.
During the absence of the Emperor
Of Brazil, his charming daughter, Don
ma Isabel, has acted as Regent. She i:
said to have maintained her brief ruiz
with ability, and has been gallantly sus
tanned by the politicians, young anc
old, of all parties. The Brazilians pro
posed to erect statue of her in hon
or Of her Regency, but with the same
mode3ty which characterized her fathe
Oh similar occasion, she firmly opposed
the project.
Attention is called to Mrs. Pete
Gronda, of Mackinac county, Michigan
She has twenty-three children One 0
her sons has fifteen children, one of heI
daughters has thirteen children, another
of her daughters has twelve children
and all the rest of Mrs. Gronda's son;
and daughters have large and increasing
families Further. the old lady wears
snow shoes, and can walk ten miles Q
day without blinking.
There are few carpet -baggers of tht
Office grabbing breed in Virginia. A
Petersburg paper illustrates the fact a:
follows: "a man from Maine has oul
Post Office Vermont man represents
US in Congress; q fellow from Pennsyl
vania is our Street Commissioner; oul
Commissioner of Revenue is Massa
chusetts man; fellow from Philadel
phia is Jailer; the Chief of Police is a
Pennsylvanian; two negroes represent
us in the Legislature; a Maine man rep.
resents us in the Senate"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.
John Morrow
VS..
j ohm Irwin ct al.

DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ID from the court of common pleas of Mon
roe county, Ohio, will sffsr for sale at the
front door OF the court house. in the town Of
Woodsfeld. between the hours Of 10 o'elock
a, m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on
Saturday, the Sth day OF June, 1872,
the following described real estate, situate in
Monroe county, Ohio, to wit:
Beginning at the northwest cerner of said
quarter section of land (the northeast quar-
tel of section twenty-sevsn, township three
of range four;) thence south eighty eight and
one half degrees east five chains; thence
south five degrees east IL chains and sixteen
links; thence south seventy one degrees east
FIVE chains and twenty FIVE links;thence south
fifty degrees east elevene chains and ninety
three links; thence south one and one half
degrees west two chains and seventy FIVE
links; thence south twenty one degrees west
sixteen chains and fifty links; thence
north eighty eight and one half degrees west
fifteen chains aad four links to center of Sec
tion; thence north one and one half degree
east thirty nine chains and thirty nine links,
containing fifty three acres, three rods aud
twenty four perches,
Appraised at $3.50.
GEORGE CALDWELL, ~.
apr30w5. sheriff ". c.. o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30
Charles Francis Adams.

D The Cincinnati Volksfrieund, the or.
gan Of the German Democracy of the
West, prefers Charles Francis Adams,
of Massachusetts. among all those
whose names have been mentioned in
relation with the Presidency, by that
assemblage. In connection Herewith,
and as showing the platform upon which
he Mr.. Adams stands, we publish his
letter to the Pitt sburg Sth of January
Jackson Convention for 1871. He said
BosToN, January 6. 1871.
"Malcolm Hay, Esq, Secretary of the Com
mittee
DEAR S1R-By some accidental de-
lay your letter of the 18th ultimo reach
ed me only this morning. / feel much
honored in receiving the invitation to
visit you at Pittsburg. My engage
ments at home, however, prevent me
from moving at this time.
''Neither am much in the way OF
expressing sentiments on present po-
litical topics. The country has passed
through violent convulsion, and is
now slowly, but steadily, recovering
itself The main object should be to
restore harmony and inspire mutual
confidence among all the jarring mem.
bers. Our Government draws its life
from the ready consent of the governed.
"When the distinguished hero, whose
name your association bears, uttered
those memorable words, The Union
shall be preserved! be undoubtedly
rested Ills faith upon the spontaneous
CO operation Of the great mass Of the
nation, responding to his call in the
regular and legitimate channels pre-.
scribed by tie organic law he nerer
contemplated the use of boyonets in con,
trolling the forms Of collecting the gen
eralsufrage.
sour safety as a Nation lies in going
back to the first principles, and forget
ting that force has erer been resorted tt
asa painful necessity to preserre them
What wds bitter medicine should not b.
turned into daily food.
ag4 Very truly, yours,
hrr CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS"
The lines we have placed in italic and
The paragraph above contain the ex
preston of the true principles of tht
Government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30
Nursing gmfmnt Manufactures.

HdperS Weekly. rabid admini5tra-
tioa organ, introduces cuiogy on the
late ERAsTus CORNING, in the following
paragraph:
''Somc forty odd years ago a young
man, engaged in the hardware business
in Albany on small scale. was informed
by friend that the little foundry aud the
mill in the woods near Troy were at
that n,omeut heiag sold at auction at
salesro"m near by That Young man
who had TO hurry ont 10 raise The iepos-
il on his purchase was Erasus Corning.
Such was Mir. Corning's modest begin
ming as manufacturer of iron-a husi
hess from which he realized millions -
That little foundry and rolling mill in
the woods have been gradually enlarged
to what the Albany Iron Works now
are, at a cost Of one and a half millions
of dollars; and in addition, Mr. Corning
had probably mole money invested in
the manufacture of iron than any other
capitalist in the United States
This paragraph is very we'll adapted
to the object of its author, which was to
illustrate the energy and enterprise of
Mr. CoRNiNG. Bat the editor was vii.
ting better than he knew, and has very
aptly illustrated something he did not
have, at the time, before his eyes.
For fifty years we have had party
clamoring for protective tariff on iron,
and asserting with great vehemence that
high duties were indispensable to the ex-
istence of iron manufactures. That
our infant manufactures must,be nursed
and fed until they could sustain them.
selves. Half century has not whit
abated the cry for the continued nursing
and feeding of these perennial 'infants."
Mr.. CORNING represented one of these
pauper babes. He Invested $500 in an
infant having the run Of the tariff poor
house, and the result is that his child Of
charity has grown TO the proportions of
a million and a half, besides enabling its
fortunate father by adoption ito ''realize
millions"
Still the youngster is said to be famish-
ing for more tariff and still the public
soup is poured into its greedy throat
Still the men whose five thousand dollar
investments have not realized twenty
thousand are paying tribute to those
whose five thousands have grown to five
millions.
Those who have gained four fold go
on, year after year, paying heavy per
cent to those who have gained thou
sand fold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30
Redistricting the State.

The Cincinnati Gazette OF the 20th
inst, had the following upon the unfair
redistricting bill agreed upon by the
Radical caucus in the Oaio Legislature !:
Tine conflict over, this affair of dis
tricting has not been creditable to the
Republicans Of the General Assembly.
The general public will not allow that
there is any great difficulty in districting
the State fairly. They will recognize
that the difficulty was ehiehy'in the un-
willingness to do it fairly. We do not
believe that the Republican party should
try to gain by an unfair arrangement,
nor that in the event it would gain by it.
We hope that yet plan will lie agreed
to which the Republicans can defend as
on such honorable principles as they
could urge upon the Democrats if they
had the power" -
The caucus gives the Democrats five
mem bers and the Radicals fifteen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30
Beware of ClaimAgents frem Abroad!
INSURANCE COMPANY NOTICE.

The members of the Monroe Mutual
Fire Insurance Company are requested
to meet at the Office of said Company in
Woodsf0ld, Monroe County, Ohio. on
Monday, May 6, 1872,
To elect, pursuant to law regulating such
company, nine Directors, to serve for the
ensuing year. WILLIAM f OKEY,
mchl6td. Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30
THE Ease SENATOR GRIMES.
4 E.rsGcs srSMa skiHs G:s sisa Cam
ps:gD Of ES12.

The Burlington Iowa Gazette claims
that the late Senator Crimes, the man
t0 whom, above all others, the Repub-
I;can party are indebted for their un
questioned ascendency in that State,
had for wears been convinced that the
legitimate mission Of that party had
been cunsnmmltel, both in the State
aud nation As proof of its statements,
the Gazette publishes letter written by
Senator Grimes from Switzerland to
Judge Mason Of Iowa aud dated Feb.
raary q, 1872 From this letter VIC
take the following uucqnvocal aid very
significant ayuw ,ls
rejoice that have ceased to have
any active part in politics, and | assure
YOU that no man could be more happy
to Get into tie Senate than was to get
out of it after the inroad Of the carpet
bag knights of the South.
! have nU doubt about the result OF
the contest in 1872, if the Democrats
make wise nominations; but they must
not give their adversaries the advantage
of the war issues, as they did before by
nominating Blair on the strength Of his
Broadhead letter: nor will they succeed
upon the strength OF the PendletoE
financial theory, which drives to the Re
publican support thousands and tens Of
thousands Of conservative men who
look upon it az sort Of concealed re
pudiation. But the Republicans viii he
overthrown, and ought to be.
l. Because OF the utter failure of
their scheme for the reconstruction of
the South.
2. Because of their resolve to pcrpe-
tuate as long as possible all of the pas
sions Of the civil war, and their conse-
quential refusal to enfranchise the men
in the South who were honest enough
to fight on the strength of their con-
victions.
Because of their inexorablc reso-
luton to maintain an enormous tariff by
which few are benefited at the eX
pense of the many. and by which they
have utterly destroyed our commerce
4. Because the persistent attempts Of
the Administration to force upon us
Spanish Catholic negro States, not only
without the wiah, but against the we'll
known wish of the people OF the coun-
try-all in the interest of ring.
5, Because of the corruption that is
reeking everywhere in legislation, in the
shape of land jobbing, steamship subsi-
dies, ,Chorpenning claims; and in admin
istration, as in the Cherokee land sale,
the gold corner in New Nork, and in
various other cases.
My own opinion is that the financial
issues heretofore raised by the Demo.
cratic party are pretty much exhausted
and that they have had tendency to
weaken rather than to strengthen the
party. But of this l may be mistaken
= 4 Very truly yours,
J. W. GRIMES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30

KEEP 1T BEFORE TEE PEOPLE.
Corruption Deep. Banning aud
fostering all Through the Ad.
EflsniStraflOn,
From the speech of Thomas W Upton, Min
lister of the Gospel and U. S. Senator from
Nebraska

From the speech of Thomas W Upton, Min
lister of the Gospel and U. S. Senator from
Nebraska.
In THE SENATE. Dec. Is, 1871.
Mr.. Upton. l believe the
Republican party is worthy yet to be
redeemed from the curse that rests up
on it to day on account of the mistakes
OF the Administration, and the corrup-
tion and downright rlundcring of dis
honest office holders. l stand here for
the purification of the Republican par
ty, but do plead guilty to that other
charge, that do believe there is COZ
ruption deep, damning and fostering, all
through this administration of ours. l
believe that and l have uttered it.
We are told that we are hostile to the
party, Look at that? May l not, as
an honest Republican, be allowed to
suppose that there might be Senator
on this floor tetter qualified to control
the destihies of this nation, as a Presi-
dent even, than the intellectua. Colossus
who now sits in the White House p
Laughter. And yet if l hold an opin-
ION of that kind, am ! to be denounced
as entirely opposing the interests of my
party? Has it come to this, that we
have only one standard bearer, and only
one man under whom we can marshal
and be loyal? If that is so, God have
mercy on you on the great muster day.
If gentlemen wish to press me on that
question, and desire especially to under
stand what mean,ifI ] am not sufficient
" explicit, on demand they can have
the satisfaction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30
six Hundred Thousand Dollars
Short.

Columns, ONO, April 19.-It is esti-
mated that when the present appropria-
tion bill passes there will be deficiency
Of. funds in the Treasury to meet the ne
cessary expenses Of the State Govern
inent OF more than sic hundred thousand
dollars How is that fol, able financier
inga romcet this large deficiency tits
proposed to steal from the Common
School Fund and others-to rob the
school children of Ohio, as the Soldiers
Relief Fund was robbed some years
since, orto resort to temporary loan
That "defcicney" matter ought to be
Investigated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-04-30

ENANDERBuT, the owner of the
New York Central Railroad, is anxious
for, GRANTS re election. Why7 Be-
cause the President, through Commits.
sioner PLEAsANToN, ordered the remis-
sion-or delay of collection OF over Que
million dollars of Government tax upon
the Centrars watered stock.
/. HENRY CLEws, the Banker, is another
zeslous friend Tne first twenty names
OF Secretaries, of the recent GRANT
meeting in New York, were all clerks in
his banking house.
VANDERBI1r and CLEws want to
double their millions. The People want
70 save millions and will defeat the mil
lionaires' patron 10 accomplish that
end af