davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12
From HANS journal of Health.

FROM ''''' , 'o"'''' VI
I',o aIIoi llVl"% V."''hoi P''"''
,'FaoIy !" %f'''Uy P~''',p'I" ny VI"
h"O''"i,' 'H'''n3oo u u'' i''''o 'oui'o
Si'" ~ ne '''H "'' ",',I ""'''
lID ~. ..',', ,. 'orI T." t%o Eini;n,,, a"d
''""9' "',''' ,,u n,.,n roo
''LJo r.ornn' i, r,,Iry Iouso2nJJ
,,I,'o nI ,,o,, Lo L,,
D''I, '' ~ w.. G.n,', 81 oWn onnu,or
n,m , - and 49,
I,",,a ~ ,u,i,n anI y;f, shnuII
,S"" =, L'',, ~, - ~ ,,nuo,oss nl
',', ~. 'I'' s,,rly nf m,nnor
+''ir',' of ~Inro.,;nr tI,on ia
'''U 20! ;IaI, ,rL,, Lnyn mn
o"'oi','" aa,an la
'P'N'' w., ,1,. ,, n,om-
'," tr6''' ~. na,l,at, ihaso
nttari;nns onJ thoec
o,;t;"na I,~n,tmnnI tnw,rd, Tho
n''A''O'." n.y. tHma4LaiI ,nJ avon
,na,'t nL;nL nn, NOT
rn iI" L. n;,or md ~ dr,w
r"', ~ I'',"'o ,hnan w;Il;no and
Naturalization which, mako
f'n,;Iv n'.nc;a,;,n. =, Iiltlo heaven
"J
'',o
""'t,''"''n6 70 "'i HpP|' T,
IN ihUi''I''ooS Vi '"iit'''o"' in'io "ip
some persons ~llo' I,on' "@,''uao 81
temper "rlS,oT iio'a "Jt",y ,"i,
or "oi'oto'ie oILSht % n"',,'"' ",'
lole'cr i'l,io" '"'''' ''CToi
thlh@ S'I,o OF "oro noU 'ne
laihlIN ,l'cn ou' 81 IL. "oino", aG,U
Oh Soilic'lin" 10 "'""JS "on WIZ"
tlleih III every ',l,'t," ""oy 'o
Iiiere !" VINEGAR "',,' o,''T, n',a ,nu,i
wno'o nt''',o a',,''" ~ a. "a
u'',oh VI e"'o",I 'na,' na
Jtc'i'cS "'o W ~ .T.,ar
character oo"y I" '" Is
SWIMMER Or ''o"", o:
Ine'r ",o NV
o"t c~',hr'c'el' 'h," io''",,, %tu w.
to'I''"I'' .I - u,n.a n;th
wilich .ley nN'' "'" 'uo'd w."
wlom !iley nS1o, ,La', ,' "aI It" 1h W oro
i'lliiy III W''cu 'noy ,',,oo '"oo %o
" porPo;uat ''oini' ',,r a"It faI
curse. inIS ~" ' "'unRn thn.n ".
ing lr'lO oocS no' "'I"'io .,I1o -,
Sail'lc pIoPp,.,on' % 'Io '' y.
ohG'' p"' "'""SH ''''I y 49,
ana i"n% p'a'''.o: i.no 'uo
HUME NV 'nr' 'o;"I ~ t.nn,
lin'lph ; .oU nli' w" oT "o,or ~ fnJ
sl Dn "oG,, 10 10 , " nuy,b;nc or
l,''io "asn "n,Do' "nndmn' for
ch~'iac'ol'"o any on mutt, no
pl,l,SS.ona " u" tbms g;y;na ,bo
h"' 'tOI' va ~ ~ b.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

SnEEr, lambs should now be
weaned. Put the ewes in a poor
pasture, and let the lambs have the
run of some second growth clover
or other rich grass. If tho weather
IL wet and the grass succulent, give
some dry f,od, such us clover hay,
or, better still, bran. Remove the
rams from fine flock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

$1,000 REWARD is offered by the pro,
prictor of Of DR.. Picrcc's Golden Mcdi-
raI Discovery for II medicine that will
equal it in the cure Of Bronchitis, severe
Coughs, and tie carly stages Of Con-
sumption. JS7.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

ELNwoop collars fit the neck bcauti-
fully. Elmwood collars fit the neck so
that you feet us if you had no collar on.
Ask any tirat.clas3 Furniahcr for the
ElmwOOd collar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

WI pledge our reputation ON the as
scrtion that any educated physician,
after careful examination Of the recipe,
will say that PuSoHS' P,ugntjrc IiHs
possess more merit than any other pill
now offered for fame.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

VIZ talc delight in referring cur
afflicted friends to the dru2&torcs where
that most c5timabIe medicine, DR.. 5.
O. Richardson's Sherry Wine Filters,
can bc procured. We advise oT friends
to use 1t, because We know It's value in
curing Fever and AGuc, diseases com
mon in the west, and all new countries.
1t should be kept at hand i'll every fam
lily.
Sold by all Druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

Use the best. 1t is the cheapest.
Frank NIillcr'5 Harness Oil contains no
Cull OF MIncrNL Oils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

Fl'D,' IsI'"r l'ruur.. Warranted r. r.
I'F, ali lh"Urrliir Affections, ~prnn,.. N,urIllla.
"'r. lhnhu.l, Ilr. .Ir-t and th" uui"kr,t I"ul"uy
lpr am I"tri rowu',iul,. Il licl guaranteed or
money refunded t"W.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

That San Francisco girl gambler
must be playing the "deuce" with
the gentry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

Rupture can be cured without suffer
ing. Elastic Trusscs are supcrsediug
all others. Before buying Metal Trusscs
or Supporters, send for II descriptive
circular to ia" Elastic Truss Co., GSJ
broadway, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

II. II. SurrELpr, & Co., Chicago,
alone in America distil IMPERIAL
GIN Ivy the IIohhAND PROCESS. Send
for circular.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

Sta,
C@onclUu
in accord
oursclf that
asking every
nal to read
prejudice.
may appret
whether tin
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

70 OVIU III NET' T7NV TVTN7' ~
Kenmore University Hilh School.

II. 4. STROBE, tMath, Madcllist U. Va fr'l''i'''
a school with no superior In III" state. liGn'ni
Crude and lowest terms, Charge for Tuition. H"arH
DC, ranges from $50 up, for half session. f"t c"'
culars address, II. a. STl;ODE Principal:
Amherst e. ". va.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-12

ing to directions, and remain long unN"''' Pl"'iI'I
,ThSTir homes are not DESTROYED By mineral poison or oll ,
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond Tie pon'
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
SUpPO RTING ANTAGONISTS.

Mr.. Voorhees, fights his battle over again.
He regards Mr.. Greeley as lifelong
antagonist of the Democracy. and CAN
not therefore consent that they should
support him. The Democratic Journals
which, like Mr.. Voorhees,, are doing their
best whether Intentionally or noD to bring
about the reelection of Gen. Grant, take the
same view. They can stand defeat, but they
cannot stand eecting an antagonist to pre-
vent what even they generally regard as
greater calamity.
Well;-they will use their own Judgment
But we protest against the slavish idea that
party lines should be held so rigidy as to
defeat objects the members of the party pro-
fess to seek. An overwhelming majority OF
Democrats declare their desire to abandon their
old sullen hostility to the results OF the
war, protest their willingness to accept the
situation, pledge faith and force to the sup
MORT of the Government as it is with It's
amended Constitution, enfranchised slaves,
and enormous debt-come up, in word, TO
the high-water mark of the best Republicanlsm,
attained in the platform of the Cincinnati Con-
vention. We reckon this good omen Tor the
Country; we count it harbinger OF genuine
peace between sections too long held apart Dy
the hates of a seven years. ended war, and
forerunner of returning prosperity and re-
yived national spirit. If the members
of the party wish it, shall they be stopped and
turned back by the warning shout, Don't
&C. vote for this man you want what he wants,
" and would triumph in his success, but he
has been your antagonist all his life to
&" "support him is humiliation you must not
endure"
Of course Mr.. Greeley is Republican. No
body ever thought of calling him anything
else. If the Democrats, to secure the success
of platform they approve, and make the best
use they can of the power they have, In
the circumstances that surround them,
should support him, they would be doing pre-
cisely what Mr.. Greeley himself has again and
again done for his old antagonists. Nobody
knows better than the Editor of the Demo-
cratic organ now so effectively aiding Gen.
Grant, that Mr.. Greeley supported Daniel f.
Tiemann for Mayor of this city, that he supported
John Hecker, that he supported Thomas A.
Ledwith. They were all Democrats, all his
lifelong political foes, and likely to remain
so But he thought their success would i'm
prove the political situation, and, under the
circumstances. offered the greatest attainable
good. An immense majority of the Democrats
now take a similar view of the Cincinnati
ticket, and it is not in the power of stump
speakers on the Wabash, or commercial
journals in New-York to stop them.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

treaty may be engrossel and ratified this
week. , There is little ground Tor hoping
that anything has been saved by inc
amendments. The Senate was evidently apa-
thetic, and so weary of the whole question that
it wanted to do promptly what would please
the President and end the matter. They felt
that we lost nothing of much consequence
except self-respect, and you could scarcely ex-
pect the average Senator to care much for that
The Treaty, it seems, is to settle nothing. AT the
first attempt at Interpretation We have found
that the two nations had diamctrically oppo-
site views of its meaning. And this supple
mental article is far moro indefinite and vague
than the original document. If any question
arises upon it, we will find that 1t
means something very different in Wash
ington and in Downing Street. With this fatalist
acceptance of the inevitable, the Senators
have voted something which perhaps may
allow the Arbitration to proceed. England has
gained nothing substantial except the humilla-
ton of our Cabinet and little prestige Tor
Mr. Gladstone. We have gained nothing ex-
cept the blessing which comes from chastise-
ment. The "cause of peace and civilization
has gained nothing at all.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
Aew'2lorIs Dailu gribm1r&
MONDAY, MAY %. 1872.

Anew Ministry has been formed in Spain by Admiral
Topete. =- Three Communists have been executed in
France =- revOlutiOnist victory Is reported from
Mexico.
The u s. Senate on Saturday approved of the Supple
mental Article the Washington Treaty, and adopted
a resolution advising the President TO resume negotia
tions on that basis. In the House OF Representa-
tiyes a large number Of private bills were passed
large body Of hostile Indians have announced their
intention TO dispute the further progress OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad. - The Governor has signed the
Poughkeepsie Hudson River Bridge bill. 80 The body
OF a murdered woman has been found near the Boston
Corners So An Ohio farmer shot his wife and then
committed suicide yesterday.
The Methodist General Conference baloted for Mis-
sonary Secretaries, but without result - The Eight
Hour movement continues to gather new strength 80
H. L. Crawford, Cornelius Vanderbits brotherinlaw,
who shot Detective Henderson, and citizen named
Guerrn was released under $4,000 bail. - son OF
exGov Lowe OF Maryland shot three in Waverley-
place. Prof Chandlers report establishes the pu'
rity Of the CrotOn 80 Gold, 1133 113f, ll33 Their
mometer, 90, 72o CSC.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27


BOARD Of Assessors TO assess anew upon the
property benefited all the expenses incurred
by the city under the contracts 80 certified to
be satisfactory. The act thus operates to set
aside at stroke all former assessment pro-
ceedings to confirm the contracts beyond
cavil, and to enforce upon the crushed tax
payer, with strong hand, a new and ire
sistible levy.
"But surely" says the alarmed property
owner "such upright men as Commissioners
Switzerland, Van Worst, and Jacques will not
"certify favorably to fraudulent contracts ]"
What can they dof The law absolutely COM
pels them, within less than three months, to
certify that they are Satisfied that no fraud
"has been perpetratel," OF that they are "not
$50 satisfied" Every contractor is standing
ready to take dozen oaths that his contract
was q model of integrity and fairness, and
that his execution of it entities him to be con-
sidered q public benefactor, while thus
far the proceedings have been so quiet
and so hurried that the plaintiffs III
the case have had the field completely to
themselves and tho true defendants, namely,
the Taxpayers, have been entirely unheard
The Commissioners may be morally certain
from outside sources that contract reeks
with corruption; that the Common Council
was shamelessly bribed to secure it that the
interested taxpayers protested against it with
all their energy, and that the rates charged
under it are extortionate beyond measure.
But their legal minds cannot permit such out
side considerations to influence them, ana
therefore how can they avoid favorable re-
portP
1t is clear that the threatened taxpayers
must, without delay, send their legal represen-
tatives before the Commission to subject every
suspected contractor to a searching cross-exami-
nation, and also to present direct evidence OF
fraud wherever practicable. The law, with
treacherous cunning, seeks to prevent the in
reference of citizens by providing distinctly
that those who are heard before the Commits
sion shall be bound without appeal by its de-
cisions. Nevertheless, it will not do to defer
action and contest the claims hereafter, for
within one hundred days every swindling
contractor, if left to himself, Will not
only have secured the requisite GER
tificate, but will have pocketed the
remainder of his plumber, leaving the
city armed with renewed authority to compel
the victimized taxpayers to pay the full penalty
of these Tammany robberies. Every honest con-
tract vitiated by accidental rregularity shouldbe
approved and paid forthwith; but all dishonest
contractors who obtained jobs by bribery. or
at extortionate rates, or in defiance of tax
payers wishes, should be estOpped from fur
ther plunder. The Commissioners will rigidly
scrutinize the patent pavement contracts, and in
all cases where corruption occurred y ought to
be easy for the interested taxpayers to prove
enough to enable Messrs. Sutherland, Van Worst,
and Jaques end the matter in the interest
of equity and the people by the very moderate
but effective certificate: "We are not satisfied
" that no fraud has been perpetrated in relation
"to this contract
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
FOREIGN HONORS EASY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: The family Of the President contnueto excite
attention and to receive gratifying honors abroad.
Permit me, however to say that do not IN the
least believe the ingenious conjecture started IN Eng
land that Miss Nellie Grant visits that country wtn
designs matrimonial upon the hand of the Duke OK
Edinburgh or some other of hefull-blooded Plnces
her dowry TO be the indirect damages" Inc knowi-
edge which the story shows of the character Oh the
American Government is truly English. There 10
nothing too stupid or too ridiculous for the Cock
ney soul to disbelieve of Bnt funnier silh Is
letter from Turkey to The London Leho telling how
Gen. Sherman and Prince Grant had been receNeu
with pecuIiar honors by the Sultan who welcomed
tbe Prince with all the ceremony due TO the heir
apparent TO the throne of tho United States, lhs
rival recognition of the family Of tho President Oh
the United States Is suspicious noNelty' rpl
there Is nothing like IL in the annals Oh .ne @
mast few generations ago papa 'fesident Mh"'
children were going abroad would have cautioii.S1u
them apainst the Establishments OF courts. hs
would have done this for the sake OF hrs own s''1
ing with the American people. Such honoIs pau ~
his boys aud girls ght prove fatal to ms reeieVo,
and nj any rate he would have fell their
TO be in bad taste. The fact that ours ~ Demo,
cratic Government. with the President hSieRl 81
citizen, was recognized then and respected pu'
now Yours
| NeN-IoFk, May "a lSi..
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

show which includes the bands of all nations
in their appropriate uniforms, land diploma
lists and Presidents and other mighty
men as spectators-this is doubtless the
ambition of most of the twenty thou
sand good gentlemen and ladies whose
names are now enrolled among the Jubilee
forces. But though they look no higher than
this at first, they may come to better things
after a while. The art which is hastily and
imperfectly acquired rs means to crafty
country lOngings for the excitement of city
holiday will be cultivated for its own sake,
when the new recruits have felt something Of
its influence and seen little Of its inner
beauties; and so, when the feverish festival
has run its course, a sequela of substantial
good will be left behind.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
SUGGESTIONS FROM VETERANS
A QUESTION OF MERCY.

To the Edftor OF The Trfbuns
Sin: Mr.. Daniel Voorhees,, in his superservicabls
zeal in behalf Of his unforGving friend the Presi-
dent, claimed for HIM especial credit for insisting
upon the sanctity of Gen. Lees military parole and
the organs ostentatiously reproduce the CORE
spondence at the time Endorsement and all. have
not the slightest wish to dsparago this act of simple
soldierly propriety, or any intention Of drawings
comparison between il and Mr.. Greeley's act Of
humanity, and courage too for il involved peril Of
all sorts in behalf Of Mr. Davis These parallels his
tory must run hereafter.
Mr.. Greeley never did anything more cheerfully
and contentedly than that deed Of mercy. What for
q time it cost him in the alienations-temporary
imagne-but still alienation Of friends. none know
so well he. 1t resulted from no political calcula
tons Ii was not the recognition Of professional
duty. Had Gen. Grant, after taking the parole al
Appomattox, stood quietly by and seen the sacrifice
Of brave men who trusted his word of honor and
gave theirs, there would have been hiss of scorn
throughout the world. No gentleman-cer certainly nc
soldier-would have spoken to him after such deed
of shame.
There was. I repeat, no such professional obliga-
tion on Mr.. Greeley. What he did was from the
impulse of his own gentle and generous nature and
1t is by certain he may not yet have to pay
some penalty for it. BE all this as it may, would
ask Mr.. Voorhees, to say which of the two has been
most consistent-he who having done one generou,
and merciful act having for its object the relief of
individual procaims and acts up TO the policy Of
generosity and mercy TO whole community with
out, for years varying hairs breadth from it, he
who, having been compelled by professional, almost
technical, duty to keep his plighted word to few
capitulating soldiers, has expiated il by course Of
harshness and unforgiveness to all else-Mr. Gree
ley clamoring for Amnesty Gen. Grant asking for
coercive power against the South, and using il
ruthlessly. This too is parallel for history TO run
Yours, SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT.
Nen- York, May 90 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
TAXPAYERS PLUNDERED BY STATUTE

TAXPAYERS PLUNDERED BY STATUTE.
Even the corrupt acuteness of Tammany has
rarely succeeded in framing piece of legisla-
tive trickery more ingenious and more mischiev-
GUS in some of its applications than the act of
May T. 1872 known as the Contractors Bill"
under which Commissioners Sutherland, Van
Worst, and Jaques are now engaged in affirm
ing and legalizng scores of old contracts viii
ated by imperfect advertising and other irreg-
ularities. The schemes for plunder devised
under the late Ring included numerous con-
tracts, especially for patent pavements, awarded
by bribed Common Council at extortionate
rates, and in defiance of the Taxpayers inter-
ested, or at least without the sanction on their
part which the law required. About two
thirds of the claims under these contracts
have been met with the proceeds of bonds
issued for that purpose. To pay these
bonds, enormous sums have been lev
led on the taxpayers supposed to be
benefited, and organized legal resistance to
these assessments has resulted in the vacating
of many of them because of defective adver-
tising or other irregularities in the contracts
AS the case now stands, the contractors are
aiming to secure the payment of the remainder
of their bills by the City Government and the
officers of that government are looking for
some means of compelling the taxpayers to
pay their assessments. In other words, the
contractors plotting to secure the remainder
of their spOils, and the officers of the Finance
Department aiming TO raise funds to pay their
assessment bonds, are really combined in a
plan to enforce these old Tammany schemes
of plunder to the fullest extent upon the vic
timized taxpayers.
The lever employed by this combination is
the "Contractors Billn which was rushed
through at the heel of the late session,
and put into quiet and effective opera
ton within ten days thereafter. BY its pro-
visions, any doubtful or disputed contract
made within the last five years may be pre-
sented through the Controller, within thirty
days after the passage of the act, to Commits
sioners Josiah Sutherland, Hooper C.. Van
Worst, and David II. Jaques, who must
examine concerning it, and, within ninety
days after the passage of the act, must
certify in writing upon the contract or
agreement" either that they are satisfied
I" that no fraud has been perpetrated in relation
thereto, or in the performance thereof or
else "that they are not so satisfied" Such q
certificate, signed by all or a majority
of the Commissioners shall, according
TO this act, bind the city authorities
and the contractors, and shall be final and
conclusive as to all questions of fraud in rela-
"tion to said contracts" Furthermore, if favor
able, such a certificate shall require the Con-
trolIer to pay all claims under the contract in
question "to the same extent rs if 1t had been
regular. sufficient, and valid" And, finally.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SENI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per an
num- Five copies or over, So each; an extra extra
COPY will be sent for every club OF ten sent
for at one time.
ryr During the Presidential Campaign we VIII re-
ceiye Six month Subscriptions at the same RATE
TFRuS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail subscribers
One COpy. one year, % issues "
So C,,res one wear 80 iSsues....-.... 9.
1 ~ SbiTTiSs TO NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS,
NJ, ooe ost-O0ice all at one Post Office.
10 Copes..... 81 so each 10 Copies..--' 81 ~ eao %
% CoDes....... j 25 each. 20 COpleS.... % eaet
~ CnnoS O0 each so Copies $500. ! 10 each
IA hne Evra opy TO each And one Extra Copy 10 each
anu NV Cinb ~ Club.
~ TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE during the Cam
pagn Five Copies, over, 20 cents per copy Or
cents per copy per week.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

servant nor the King moro loyal supporter.
He is one of the finest specimens now remain
ing of the old Castilian honor and fidelity to
nrinciple.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

Two or three bloody affrays disgraced the
city at the close of last week. We have fire.
quent occasion to notice such outrages on
human life on the border; but the violent
outbreaks here show that there is enough i'll
regulated and debased human nature in our
own community to create a pandemonium in
a very brief time
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
amussmenis, eit., 0bis epsnins.

AcAprMY OF MUsIc-German Opera: "lvanhoe'"
hmsL RabbnL
Roorus THEArER -" Enoch Arden" Eo"iD
AdamA -,
t1r-ru AVENUE THEATER.-" Article Az
IrSA EpwINs Observation-Disclosures Company
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Humpty Dmpty kemod-
elcd. c. L. Fox ~, x,.os
Union SQUARE THEATER.-Burlesque The 'OA''
Family. .r, c.;t;c
wu1AcK's sTuFArrR.-"Home" and "The Crluo'
yastef Waisok and Charles Mathews
C,,-rn, PARK GARDEN Summer Nights Con-
cert Theodore Thomas re;,4
soMERvu1E ART GAILERY.-Collectlon oi / h"i"'
ines DAy and Night
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27
Advertising Rates; >,

Advertising Rates; -, III.
D,uv TprprrSp SOC 4Oc SOC. 75c. and 81 per line.
SFNu-WFFKIY tribune 25 and 80 cents per line.
WFTKIY TRIBUNE, 50, SIS, and S5 per lne,
According 10 position IN the paper.
In making remittances for subscriptions, OF adver-
Using always procure draft on New-fork, OF
Posf-06ce Money order, if possible. Where neither
of these can be procured send the money, out aeds
IN RFGIsTERTD letter. The registration fee has been
reduced to fifteen cents and the present IegstIat9mn m
ne nearly an absolute protection AGAINST losses by
mail All Postmasers are obliged to register letters
when requested to do so.
Terms, cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-27

Numerous and important changes are made
by the Senate Finance Committee in the House
Tariff bill as now reported to the Senate.
Perhaps the bill, as amended, would attract
more attention if the chances of its ever be-
coming a law did not daily decrease.