davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

end OF career as strange a. Notion itseli has ven
ase s 20 dw No 10 the " Se aea
such man. The absence Of all the barriers OF
almost iimless opportunities OF money making
ana the lack OF those distinctions OF rank anu
some other object than mere money making
these are the conditions which specially favored
saS ehs as FISK e
and cunning oil police detective and the bosterouS
animal spirits OF schooboy. He was ike no other
famous adve1turer In finance the world has known
lie was not IKE Law or De Morny because he was
utterly unettered and vulgar; he not line Hud-
son or M,res. for he took a Duoyant and exuberant
delight IN the wild excitement OF his gambling ad
ventures, and The enterprises which would have
made anolher man houghtful aud grave only rem.
dered him more registering and jovial. His energy
ana activity we're positively irrepressible. These
Clemens SSa advesr p Of ~ oarSe
IN manners and IN tastes, ful oil strange
Sa aoas reckless OF sesoh ne had ,sr rough
remarkably shrewd, plthy and expressive. A man
OF undou5ted ability. possessed OF something bear
Ing u 'gr jtesque resemblance to genius, endowed
certainly with cool and calculating brain, ne might
easily have been taken by stranger for foolish
gambling Tor mlions, stalking fortune after fortune
on tins or that cast OF the financial Dice he de:
would nave been ashamed, and humors which some
times brought with them suggestions Of lunatic
asylum. Hasmade himself one OF the sights OF New
York as he drove his open carriage with SIX or per-
haps eight white horses slowly through the streets
He organized regiment, end was proud to wear
the uniform and 10 be called Colonies;
ment during the riot OF last summer
and got wounded In the leg. he 'Tan'' line OF
magnificent steamers IRON New York to Boston, and
1t used to CRAFTY him TO bedzen himself In the cos
tune Of naval officer. and the people laughed
the better he seemed n De pleased. He adorned
with his own portrait bust the palace cars OF the
famous Erie line OF railway. He became proprietor
OF huge theatre IN an Out-0f the-way part OF the
city, aud he loved to play at manager, and to SIT
nightly In the managers box, la full evening
tulne with diamonds glitterinR on his fat nngers
displayed HIS habits were there IL little scandal
In saying tt-openy aud daringly pronigatc. he
lost his life In consequence OF shameless quarrel
and o low intrigue. He was probably under forty
years OF age when the bullet or his former associate
put premature stop to his career. He may be said
to have lived and died, Ike the cavalier soldier IN
Scouts romance, "hOplng nothing, believing
nothing and fearing nothing"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

THE MARKET SAVINGS BANK.

Still Closed-Reticence Of the Ofncers-Whai
the Receiver Promises.
The doors OF the Market Savings Bank were
closed yesterday. A crowd Of excited persons COL
lected around the door during che greater part OF
the day. They discussed the failure Of the institu
ton and the prospects OF It's paying anything to the
creditors.
The officers OF the institution and the Receiver re-
fused to give any Information to those who inquired
The latter is engaged in investigating the accounts
and will publish a statement in few days.
Sarah X. Marx, depostor In the Market Savings
Bank to the amount OF ST. 800 yesterday ned petl.
ton in bankruptcy in the United States Court pray
ing that the bank be declared On involuntary bank.
rupt Judge Blatcnford has granted an order res,
qutring the bank TO show cause why the petition
should not be granted. This order Is returnaoe on
the I'D OF February.
Mr.. James Dennis. the Receiver Of the bank, en-.
beavers to quiet the fears Of the dep0stors In tho
following letter.
NEW YoaK, Jan. %, 1872.
IL frankly admitted that the Affairs this are
In a. satisfactory condition could be desired, but the
posors bc assured that every dollar
Will DO devoted to their benefit and In needless
proceeding: or tedious delays Of kind. deal
mas nad 70 90 done and every effort being diligently made
definite satcmentto the puSic earliest possible mo.
ment confidently trust that the will show the
hended JAMES DENNIS Receiver,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
BOWLING GREEN SAVINGS BANK.

Indignation Meeting Of the DepOsitors-Re.
port of the Investisating Committee
Onicials Of the Bank Denounced-Criminal
Proceedings to be Instituted.
meeting Of the depostors Of the Bowling Green
Savings Bank was held last night at 2 Greenwich
street for the purpose OF hearing the report OF the
committee appointed to investigate the AFFAIRS OF
the institution. There was large attendance and
the proceedings were listened to with deep In
terest.
Judge Hogan presided, and in calling the meeting
to order said thai at meeting OF the depostors OF
the bank held some time ago committee was ap
pointed to examine into the affairs Of the bank That
committee consisted OF Ave persons, with the chair
man of the meeting Subsequently that commit
tee delegated their authority to Mr. Phillips
and himself. Two or three weeks ago Mr.
Phillips was called away. At the earnest solicitation
OF many OF the depositors he the Chairman under
took to examine the AFFAIRS Of the bank himself a.
that point where Mr.. Philips had left Oh, and ne
was enabled present the condition Of tho inshtu
ton 90 far as ne could ascertain. He desired 10 say
thai n any person had suffered hardship Dy reason
OF the banK suspended ne had suffered OWING W sn9
fact that those VINO had managed us auair r VI" ~,
not 1--we ~ the HAtqbD0sbo0d. AMI many VI o'c W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1879
Mr. HALsEY, Tep) Of N j. presented the petition of tho
tobacco manufacturers OF New Jersey uniform tax Of
sixteen cents . pound on all manufactured tobacco
Mr. KELLOGG rep) Of Conn., presented the petition Of
certain citizens of New Haven for repeal Of law taxing
spirits
Mr.. SABaESr. (rep.) Of Cal from the Committee on
ines and Mining. reported bill promote develop
mcnt Of the mining OF the United States
moved that be put upon Its passage The first section de-
claes all valuable mineral deposits lands belonging to the
United States both surveyed and free aud open
g exploration and the lands open 10 occuDa.o and
lie local customs or rules Of miner. IN tho several
% ca5. and s tho VII. same . are .pp a.
NE United States The remaining ,hs.s :sctio 2:
imp orian section b The fourth which provide:
SV The sS %ns the Of such
on s .0'h TO the
81 r M sssG Es sS A snI ia
;sss 1t IL ns.:
he
i s x: 'S s 1S ss R % 5
any :ss As e. s d @
s ~ a G so ID s' Is:
decrease he &c paid lor land
R Re .spassa he iii r &c S
ad He'o BAY
actually passed Senate hae not been acted in the
House The bill only oiled somewhat the existing machinery
After iufther Explanation the bill was passed wi.hou,
division.
PUBLIC LAsps ron rpuoArroN,
Mr. PIkRcr; (rep) OF Miss, from the COMMITTEES on Edu.
cation and Labor, reported bill TO- establish educational
ss pa Pd upon z: +:
q ss q:
requires the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 invest onehaf Of
States bonds and requires the other half and the ,ncome
from that Invested 10 be distributed The several STATES and
Ierrories and me District OF Columbia, OF
houses &c are complied with iy per cent Of the amonnt
thus may be applied year TO The nstruc
the 1rst whole Amount n ~ he snpsd
to the payment Of teachers. ' - " 0s -pp"'u
The hSS. expired and the Hous. wen. into Com
LEGISLATIVE AND kxkcUTIvE APPROPRIATIONS mn,
Mr. WnsnLKs, irsp.) Of n; Y, in the chair "'-''
tee Oh hat revenue ana aSe Sc%m
pendture might pc amos, .ed to be the scope OF the
amoun, thus taken seemed to be tne whole or he
SUBJECT u the motive power of the royernme,s Ths
Ss,shw ana dspbs were 10 Be calculated abs ns s
Test Of the heahDes the WISDOM the virtue Of The aoyern
ment The events IN France Afforded an lustraon OF
and corruption Imperial rovsrsmsni BY he asurss
showing the amount OF h expenditures thai government
looking over s,asscs Of England discovered the
Surss mmediaiey and naturally sapsd up enormousy Ia
down rapidly and at last struck level below Which hey
ALWAYS A GOOD DEAL HIenxR
than tie level from which the country had started when
the wS began. MOI ooy so bp' .bs evs Was higher han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
MEXICAN ANNEXATION.

General Rosecrans Deprecates the Rnmors Of
N Filibustering Expedition Into MexicO-He
Would Not Force Our Governments Upon au
Unwilling People.
CINCINNATI, Ohio Jan. %, 1872.
The commercial OF this morning publishes letter
nom General W. s. Rosecrans, in which he denies
that he Is In favor Of flbustering attempt TO an
mex Mexico. He regrets the announcement OF I'M
aginary schemes against Mexico. because they pro-
duce false view and cause needless suffering, and
damage TO solid interests by hindering the grown
between tina United states and eight milonalof our
immediate neghbors Of commerce mvlted "
proximity and similarity OF political INSTITUTIONS.
He deprecates the attempt TO thrust our system OF
government upon others regardless OF tnef lec,-
ings their qualia cations and their rights o.
crowd the ways OF violence. He concluded as 1913
iOws:-.I think the intelligence and conscen . ~
our peopIe decidedly In favor OF o just ana hpeIaE
policy or friendship towards Mexico - BEST ior
both cOuntries.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
THE TOBACCO TAX.

Tobacco Dealers Before The Ways and
Means C0mmittec-Increased Facilities Of
tho Bonded Warehouse System and Uni.
form Tax Of sixteen Cents Advocated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1872.
The Committee on Ways ana Means to-day con-
tnued the hearing OF the tobacco dealers, twenty.
i've or thirty Of whom were present. Mr.. J. II.
Peasants OF Baltimore, representing ninetenths Of
the receivers OF tobacco In that city said uniform
tax Of sixteen cents was OF importance and would
yield as much as the present rates, with an in
creased manufacture and consumption. II the pres
ent system OF bonded warehouses was to be con.
tinued they ought to be increased In the tobacco
districts. He said that drawbacks should be paid at
once on the withdrawal OF tobacco for transporta-
qa of S se Yaans
fine cut interest, said he was not here TO oppose o
uniform sixteen cent tax; he opposed the twenty;
to pay this tax on his smoking tobacco
Mr.. NJ. q. Mcdowell, OF Philadelphia, advocated
II it were extended West the dealers In that section
would sell more tobacco. No one ever heard OF the
Mr.. j. j. Bagey or Detroit the fine cuL interest,
said that after an experience OF twenty-five years
on Account OF ITS price the CONSUMPTION increases
IN direct ratio with the increase OF population.
The men In the tobacco trade are more prosperous
cut tobacco was now extending all over the South,
and as consequence the plug interest has been
hurt.
Mr.. Isaac Eppinger, Of New York, was here to
represent, Dy request, the interests OF the Pacific
coast. All they wanted was the continuance OF the
bonded warehouse system to accommodate their
trade and facilitate their exports those 10 China
on the increase, 100, 600 pounds OF tobacco having
been exported thither last year.
Mr.. W. NJ. Abbey OF Philadelphia, said those
the bonded warehouse system but desired 1t TO be
extended to every point There were So many
Mr.. Z. H. Frazer, OF Virginia, IN behalf OF the
plug manufacturers, thought they ought to be
placed on an equal footing with others. They
wanted uniform rate Of sixteen cents, as thrtytwo
cents was hard to carry. The tobacco trade was
almost parayzed In Virginia owing to the uncer-
tainty OF legislation. Many hands were idle and
factories closed. reduction in the tax to sixteen
cents would increase the consumption Of plug TO.
bacco, There was no reason why " should now pay
twice as much as cut tobacco. .,fi>'s
MIR. Christian Sleeper or st. Louis, stated his OBJ
lection to the bonded warehouse system, and said
that the tobacco dealers ought to DO placed on the
same equality as other merchants The cutters
satisfied TO leave the tax As was, because In
five years they would run the plug men out OF the
trade Put the plug men on the basis OF justice and
they would recover their trade.
Mr.. @. w. Gail, Of Baltimore, proceeded TO show IL
was sound policy for the government to remove ali
embarrassments TO the export trade.
Tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock the committee
Will hear those VINO have not yet expressed their
views, and on 1De 30th inst Will hear the representa-
tives OF the leather interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
co N Q r ( S S.
The Apportlonment Bill Amended
in the Senate.
OUR GREAT GEYSER LAND.
An immense National Park On the
Yellowstone River.
.>~>>>~-~~~<~c~~~>>-S>~->~
Continued Debate ON the Ann
nesty Bill.
THE PUBLIC LANDS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Tho Legislative, Executive and judicial Up.
pFopriatioa Bill On Its Passage
..lroa. -~>~><>,>~~>~>..>-~>>>
CHANGES In THE MINING LAW.
Tho Legislative, Executive and judicial lp-
pfopriatioa Bill On Its Passage.
CHANGES In THE MINING LAW.
SENATE.

WAsBIN9roN, Jan. 49, 1879
Hn sovns ep) Of NO., presented petitions for
~ repeal Of the dsv on coal, salt and pig iron.
H. suhNEH, Cep) of Mass presented several petitions
fsr The passage Of his Supplementary Civil Rights BILL
a.. LMt BRITISH GoLDi
NJ THUHBuLL, rep) Of Ill., petitions Of citizens
- Illinois, Michigan Iowa and Wisconsin for the reduction
- thsariG to basis and particularly for the
PEAL Of the duties COAL salt pig iron, and commended
them tho attention OF Mr. Morrill, (vt said, ap-
boared alarmed the number OF petitions for this OBJ
yeet
petitions, but At all FOR petitions Ike
Nose which showed by uniformity OF their language and
~ their yellow that they all emanaed from the British
bfee Trade League In New York. Laaghter)
THE TRUE CHEvALIER.
Mr JOHNBToN dem) of Va, called attention TO the fact
that tho petition OF Mrs. Robert E. Lee asserting her right to
1he Arlington estate presented Dy him Yesterday, was
ported IN The to have been reported by his colleague
NJ. Lewis
THE APPoETroNMENT BILL.
Mr. TRUMBULL reported the Apport,onment BILL with the
n.enmens ana accompanying tables and said he hoped
enH 6epae would consider and pass the bill
b IN order that the Legislatures Of the States might have
The following 10 the House Apportlonment bill,
sorted by the Senate Judiciary Committee
An aotfo the appotionment Of Representatives to Con-
the several Stafes according TO tho ninth
ks That from and after the Sd Of March, 1878 the
House OF Representatives shall be composed Of 243
bers be apporoned among the several States In accord
hnCo with tho provisions of this that Ii to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

would Sss have been = TIA, time BY. for tho Ihs
's ssu ss
.i ne aos sass s'%s
The Ss length q s 20
The kna q sa %s as the .
level sir wS s
eys IN q sSa and be,
ths United States would reach peace level n 1875
~ a s The on sSs s
public ds1s & The REPORT Of ns Secretary Of the
siss there were several ii' item. 'ei IN
Ss no; %s. .sas ,snsss q gS
on bonds purchased for tho government being offset
premium The dinersucs
wSi Ssss
nS s,s n os Sas saoa mot .uc Tho
S 6. s.e e%Sns
1ae
ann and a Ssr
sss ,%s ress
ana ssa asked a. FOR Afa &:
Of s; served
COMMITTEES 70 Sa S
&c % u.
s: . u :s' .ss sss: :,::s t.
.dmisi.t r. wa: only $50 and which e this bin
y ri DC s.psndars. Of nc government since he 1spaS
Sss II % 70 that Ss s
natl Of the able and e fact ,ssd IN
. ss " &. s * Sns
would Sra those expenditure:
a4Ia esp] Ne: the administration from
whom ss woS a.
s debt y the a; M
e S sn . the
and that q the not
rs sss
MT
% HS ~ the and 90 On
Mr. MAYNARp suggested that the Of collecting the
that Ss S %
81 the revenue va. but that owing to the
.sss :s sss
economy nothing than reputation Of the
public DEBT and the ..soppage Of pensions 1s
oS and DAB 10 0ss% esi 70
KELLEY Uep) Pa asked his colleague where he had
BE- haa now been Informed that the amount wa. as
Mr. KELLrY-The real amount was 1888 ooo. ooo
year Now Dsf % wsrs such
IS Brought By the "I
New York.
Mr. KELLOGG, Of Conn inquired what had become Of the
New OF Mr.
trationY
Mr.. WOOD replied nothing wrong had them
to his knowledsc Mr.. Augustus sche the Collector
under Mr.. Buchanan, and honorable and upright
citizen did not live IN the United staes Mr. Herman Red
port and under that Administration there had been such
wrong no such scandaous investigation,
Mr. KELLOGG remarked that at that time the amount Of
customs duties collected less than Co.,
then cost $S n collect whereas the amount collected
last year 8206, 0C0 900.
Mr. Woop remarked that should very little more to
collect &2000 QUO than to collect $l00O0Q00O be-
cause the machinery Of collection was all the
The debate closed the Clerk proceeded read
the bill by clauses for amendment.
After progressing through thirteen pages Of the BILL which
contains hfy-six pages, the committee
IRxIOAN SERVICE.
Mr.. TOwNREND, OF N. W introduced bill TO authorize
MEXICO. 1 Rsfsrgrsd S''"''- ''' o'''N '''''' @"'
taton OF machinery were In and Committee
OF Conference ordered. ......
Mr. DAWES mentioned privately that the plate glass
chnery had been already imported the duty paid
The House then, at four O'Clock. adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

:; so, H.ss ss :: 81 ,.. =: s,ss Soldier
ss that he n. q ss ns p
Them Their S ssss s ssS ne ns1 10 consolidate the rebel
sssa e ss T s 9 Il x. sss IL
Mr. MOTION replied ,ha the democratic party did nOs
NJ Ts4ss AZ. gasm.i 4 ohio-Ths Senator assumes.
disregard the fourteenth seadmsu wish be would state
g. into oovst during rsnerason. believe seald b
sSst the nation and o. c1sa.on upon
spaScsp party @ But
S ss
and i !. am ns the pOsanls tina. The INC part,
sss' aSs ISy s
Is acknowledgement =. isar,ssa.a .$sqs%sss
nausurated buried With him n The grave. u
s%end%sns .:.rss saDps%en,sry osa Right: bill" lie
agreed with MI u s9%ns1 ns = putin" as.sr.ery
Or :prriSsu. magps9imy What might % mercy e the
=:
re
innoceney Of rebellion whose will lmger
s
): ~. II: ~ spis:s:si s%ss.'y
EcSgos VA IT, s: e.
made es.p.On. q who might be regarded
- s%G1S ss .sa .s q si II. bill
S Ss on s no no
had PROPOSED y s%snd III; 81! 90 70 %st: Apply
. assosa IsasA' senate: 'S '1 isalsss
had ;sssS @ nS,s Of e ss
. ;sa; !: ii: s5;
an "a. he only
had been .,udyns that %%so no ss roi % ne
e e %
NM $ g.; W.. {: ss n: s s
rom 1r $ e ;sss s:;1sss +:
"a e$srsss .r.s.. he democratic party
s % ss
s
stsiS
BY the fogrtssn,h amendment Tho payment Of the
:Sisn % positively PISsis:S lie GSas;a
sS aGas
ont hs s s %
But I" much to that to %sa who
s1s ias @ ss
ss s'
n snd
y: e. ssEs s1'isSs f. s
es lie he
I:a: 5; : Il:
hi: NJ MI r. 'h sonSuSp argued the
n hal NJ had just
Al Cd ss Il re . q Il
wa; The same old democratic State rights speech
d.ad S. nsS That Ss
snsSi Srfs
they lived They were IKE man riding In : car back-
.e.ss: '.
G.; g 4; sss r:
1 s si!s the place
ssss's g. ;s; g
p;ss Cub; r. B. mu: ): saorso. q Wa.
,.s s ss i; sss
d SGs period Of S for Ss soSsS
ss:I
sssss S% as'sSs sl once been
WHOM the "ss!s PssH s1sa h nIsss.
speech, that when thought
Senator himself In that speech.
Mr.. MokToNThe Senator attributes importance TO
that 'peech than ever did, A 70 being thought ~
person for Mr. yohnsons Cabinet know nothing about H.
the gift Of Mr. johnson that would accepted this
that sought Psc. IN Cabinet Tha. il false There
ernorhp Indiana any place except seat 10 United
State. Senate Mr. Morton said further. that this the
tant than civil service reform or the !srtf revision.
favor Of the Amnesty bill ~ game from the House, but
said he not prepared to vote for universal amnesty
Mr. RoBERTBoN (rep) OF s. o. notice that he would
endeavor to press tho bill to . vote tomorrow
TIE HOMESTEAD LAW AND sETTLERS.
Mr. WINDOM, trep.) OF Mnb presented petition signed
General Sheridan and other ocers representing uU0
soldiers Army OF the Cumberland praying
time they served In hs be allowed years
required by the Homestead law after two years actual
residence
Al four O'Clock the Senate executive session and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
RUSSIA INSPECTING AMERICAN INSTITu-
TONS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. "a, 1879.
Won Soldatenkon Commissioner from Russia to
visit the prisons Of the United States arrived here
yesterday with s. =. Merrill General Manager Of the
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad, and other gent e.
men from Milwaukee. lie inspected the Rei0 IN
school and other public institutions and was gwen
BANQUET In the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

d :s ;r' s 'ss ssSs
ne" STATE .A' %
bso ons 1Sa
~. g entitled il ~ snSs.oh :SSssanen
:s:SfsSS: :'..S:,. Sud. aS3a;sSss y
5. :ssd !. ~ ons a:ss
q ss.ss: y sSs toryssld coneT..: p any
l:s!ssyss allowed 70 such STATE may bs elected By The
,sS 3: sssss sSs y
@ sis ySs' as t'sss.s s e 's - ~; 2,
'sso &. 4as.ss, asss II. s Monday H.
.ass e s :ss sns q Z.
So,STS T.:;dy Are
hereby ssiaSiisSed day FOR election n
10 s - Sc ~
] rs. e;
length Of time. beginning the day above spsci
So !Jss ., :ss,. shan ,. t.aus: y ss:.
.is :sss :s:
Vacancy By .uch failure resgnation death other
as iS STATE .dSS
So Srh. no Stat. shall be hereafter admitted to h.
on III: 70 s ..s ~
Fascination Qxed BY this BILL Should any State, tie
isiesusS = =: Iss:ioS Sissi s;'%s sa%ssss
S IL vsss
svsnsy one years o. sss 10 such STATE: " ' ''''''
House bills were reported as foows,--
81 FL S ~ &c So4s.. s
ca and shs DI to raise the salary Of ,hs United States
by NJ: srKNoEs. trepl Of Ala. from the Committee
NJ LANDS. # .ss s PS!;, on
ssssss 4 al. CO.,.
.Sa =. I'd Ps L. Il: sss Ss s.4e. of the act
- n and war 3. g. e:
EuSs on tho Niagara River and Lake Erie
y. rs.rpoY from 4: osnmis ss' on Public Isnd
: e TX s%ss s.s ss
. a.! s'S S p
ss s = aud establish claims as they had
nE Joas saIs.1s sTsP3 q Obi. from sns Committee
assigned ioRP ss %
s.pns.on o. So morning 'i hour broush. mp a. IN
laid aside take up the bill for the relief Of tn.
& Il Chi srs. s:s
s1 ny s rs = 3: ss. regular s.a,
a :s ssEsi; ssF s: ssa :ss
County, s
s:';s. W iSss$S': S%
E :s ss @ =
III e ss III,
tcarsesnn amendment, 70 psss the Amnesty blu - came
sT"s A vote for ss
e.. Su q Ia sss %ss
a:srprobs!on q the rebellion ana n could never
80 thai he rebellion moi wrong ,ha, msreys
ference Of opinion and that the leaders Of the rebellion
rnr SANE RIGHT 40 LOYAL MEN
q s%ney had sensTsy Sssn
s. = s:s
ncp prncp Dso q vguS CT duty
tsss r %eassss Importance postsrts wa.
'ss 's sss.a s"nsss s'q: si's
:s sSs (: a. s::s ss:y
g, l. y
IS +; s S
s. - s SSs s w q. n a
Ss ;%n: 70 DO wou s
-: s.,.Siss sss,Ss 8, y. ssssssn y:
s ns
k::i before q: world sSa.sSasnss, !hs I:c.o6
COnsequcnCcH
primes committed in the United States to this time
" sSs In .s s o. Of ... 0: s Il. p:
sia Yet proposed that here who had brought
nnold calamies upon the nation shou be relieved from
s2e last marx Of dsapprobaton that remained upon them
believed that We should have any troubles In
tns country hereafter, that opinion conradcted by
re history OF all natops Disagreements, heartburn
ngs and more serious troubles were sure to occur
s cor,nn was daneerou. thing 10 teach the
only rss incurred 81 Tese was he TAX
sosng snis whe actively engaged in warning upon Tho
evvernment Again. n amnesty ought to be granted
Sor the Of The south the va: ons
nore concihatlna measure would be also legitimate
eohseyunce 81 We argument for amnesty For II Davis
Gletn0Qlld4l alml iaL lanai