davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

With q flourish OF words-not trump
ets-the Advertiser strikes out wildly
in its last weeks issue, and and an
nounced that the key note for the De-
nocraey is Financial Reform. y
Here is one paragraph Of the article
that is excessively loud:
sThe keynote for the Democracy to
strike is FINANCIAL RETURN =
Talk tariff and no one listens particu-
larIy: talk constitution and law, and
Grant with his bayonets and servile
Congress o7er-rides them! Sound the
note Of alarm to the fact that Congress
Is cenfraIiZiag ali power in itself and
in the hands of one man, and it falls
as unheeded on pnejudiced ears as the
idle whistle Of 3 plough-bOy. Plead
for the oppressed iOllite men Of the
South who are nearly as helpless and
hopeless under Radical and carpet-bag
rule as we're the slaves of the South,
before the days Of emancipation, and
with q sneeT you hear from one-half
the people "served them right" Bat
there Is q note which will and can
thrill the masses. 1t is financial re-
yOTnl."
Thatparagraph viii suffice. ItshOws
that the AdUertiser thinks the masses
are hard-Aearted cGsses, and all the
horrible things set forth won't affect
tbem-nothing but these magic words
reform''-win "wake 'em
up"
We hope the advertiser viii con-
tinue its loud appeals-they are hum
orous.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

folded arms behind a door to oveThear
conversation between parties in an ad-
ioing room, and after that had gone
into the Senate and in the presence of
that body, and also in the presence of
q large cOncOurse Of people, had thus
published my shame and infamy, l
would 20 out and hang myself rather
than meet the eimmeasurable contempt
which such conduct would call down
upon me from every honest man in the
world"
Mr.. Jenner defended his action in
listening to the conversation on the
ground that he found the matter un-
der consideration was of such direct
interest to his party. He said he
would do the like again whenever he
thought it desirable. He then, in a
singular speech that would have done
honor to Mullin, late Of Congress, sat
down
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

CINCINNATI.-Beans 5OG2 90. BeesWax
SG30. Butter $3.50. Cheese 169l61<. Eggs
H@2S. Feathers IS. Apples 275@3 rs per
bbi. dried do. 6971I. Dried peaches SO
81. Flour 3597 So. Wheat, Red l 5S6l 3D.
White 659I 70. Corn mixed ear 46a47.
Timothy seed 25935O; Flax 90. Wool
unwashed medium and coarse $3.50. Fleece
washed Ohio 62965.
ToLEDo.-Wheat, Mol Red 81: NO2I 50
Corn mixed 461<ds7. Oats 4iG42- Clover seed
s.. Timothy 3 2593iO. Dressed hogs 20.
Eggs26. Lard 81. Dried apples 81.
New YORR.-Flour Ohio extra 69597 6.
Wheat, Winter Red 6S. Corn westesn mix
ed 711z972. Oats Ohio $3.50. Eggs S2955
Butter Il92.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
Heavy SKImdIa

We are informed that a man b, the
name of Mat. Ewing, who has ,een
living near Ottawa, Putnam county
and who has many influential friends
and has heretofore stood well i'm fbe
community, has swindled the farm
ers of that section out of between $40
600 and S6O.OO0, in stock Operations
He borrowed all the money he conId
on his personal security, and then
proceeded to buy stock-mostIy hos
paying a small sum in advance and
agreeing to yay the balance as soon
as the hogs could be sold. All went
smoothly, and hepurchased nearly ali
the hogs in that section of the conn
try, and shipping as fast as possible
The last lot for shipment which he
could pick up were billed to Buffalo.
and he accompanied them to person.
ally superintend the sale, and make
&c, all of which it has
been aseertained he did, but his cred
itOrs have been unable to learn anv-
thing of his whereabouts, except that
he has 'lit out" It is hinted that
there are others in and about Ottawa
who are connected in this gigantic
swindle.-FiRdLGy Courier.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEF CATTLE.-The total receipts for the
week were 1900 head. The lack of cars to
bring stock kept several hundred back. The
arrivals for to-day was as follows: I43 cars
at Communipaw, 81 cars at One Hundredth
street, and 42 cars at Weehawken, making
a total Of AGO. The market opened fair
with sales ofa few premium cwt. grades
at l31zc. Choice cattle are scarce, and quite
as high as last week. Fair to good cattle
were slow before the close at ll1l9l21zc. and
were declining before night. Ordinary
droYes sold at l09ll1lc., were Nc. of at the
close, and some left The prices averaged
scant Il5zc. Five cars Illinois, averaging
l,222 lbs, sold at II 81 per. cwt. 5 cars extra
cwt. Ohio at l25l9l31zc.; a lot of 6 cWt.
Missouri at I01zc. Only one car Texans on
sale.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Count $1,000 head for
the week, with lI.0O9 head for to-day. The,
market is overstockei, and 4 to &c. lower,
or 61l971lc. for ordinary to fair, and S89c-
fOa good TO extra, l car $50 lbs. Canada sell;
ing at &c. 3 cars State, averaging 50 lbs.
at s5{c- cars Illinois, averaging 81 lbs. nc;
2 cars averaging 50 lbs. at sc; the market
closing bad,
HOGs.-Receipts s., 400 head live and 1900
dressed for the week, and for tO-dar - cars.
Live are worth 4i4951Ec.; dressed sell at ga
&c. for heavy, and 61zc- for light, with ga
&c. ar the price of heavy western dres sed
The market was weak.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

This is little State Senate episode.
It took place Tuesday and the Jenner
referred to is our Jenner:
The Senate matinees make that
usually grave and quiet room the most
popular place of amusement now open
in this city.
During the discussion of the ques-
ton Of privilege this morning some
rather active and denided language
was used. According to Mr.. Jenner's
| indirect admission he had inspired the
articles charging Senators with at
tempting to Improperly influence
Lieutenant Governor Mueller in the
question of decision of certain mat
tRrss IT, t-~@-t-d <elsaE;1>za- l,fas,a
/ borrowing manner. Mr.. Hart said:
81 also arise to question of privi-
lege. By the report read from the
newspaper, it seems that I was pres
ent at the alleged caucus at Room 76.
Neil House. have only to say that
was never at any caucus in that
room in my life, never had any con.
sultatiOn there as TO what would be or
ought to be the action of the Lieuten-
ant Governor in the Sayler-Kemp
case or any other, and every substan-
tial statement Of the newspaper re-
port is an unqualified falsehood.
1t seems that the authority for this
report comes from the Senator from
Crawford (Mr. Jenner). By his ad-
missions here in the Senate to-day.
and, also, on last Friday, he made as
sertions which would Justify the news
papers in what they have done. They
have drawn their inspiration from
him, and he is responsible for this |
whole matter. According to his own
statements to-day, he has put him
self to most humiliating position. /
He has established a reputation as
being the very prince Of eaves-drop-
pers. He says that he got his infor-
nation by listening at a door which
leads from his own room into Room
76, which is occupied by the Senator
from Trumbull. He comes here into
the Senate and publishes unblushingly
MS exploits IN this wretched business.
He says that on entering his room
ate at night he rang the bell for |
water, then commenced to draw
,f one boot, at this point his atten-
ion was attracted by conversation, ]
n the next room. He lCas siftiHG I
ear the door. He stopped, folded his |
rms and sat quietly and listened, and
n this manner Overheard the conUersq-
ion. The Senator talks about his s
onor and rolls his eyes heavenward
nd appeals to the Diety. Iwould not
ay that he has no honor, for that !,
-ould be unparIiamentary. I learn /
long ago, when client comes to
re and pledges his honor, to suspect r,
i'm, Honest men seldom talk eth a
Of their honor or honesty" a
sfThe Senator must be his. own Judge y
all these things. I never dreamed y
at there could be on the floor of the Il
mate a man so forgettul OF the de- A
neies snd proprieties of life. 1 viii a.
i say that such conduct is reprehen- Q:
Die in him, but If I had listenedwith al
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

The Democratic party is emphatic
ally the party of Reform. When If
New York was robbing and pIunder.
ing the people of the metropolis, such
men as Seymour, Hoffman, Church,
Pilden, and other prominent Demo-
cratic leaders put the knife to the
throat Of Tweed, Connolly, Sweenv,
and the other public robbers.-AdUer-
tise-.
For GOODNESS the above was never
exceIled. The writer must have sat
on an eight inch piece o: ice when he
penned it.
The Advertiser fOrgets, or willfully
ignores, that the New York Times.
Republican,, was the first to expose
the New York Frauds, which it did
IN column after column of facts and
figures for days. 1t fOrgets that the
World and other Democratic papers
Of New York pronounced the expos
ures false until forced to admit their
truth. 1t fOrgets that Tilden was the
only Democrat that took hold of the
matter even within a reasonable time
aioer the expose, and that Seymour
never had word to say about it at all |
ous was running for Senator at the
time, and was vexed that the expos- |
ure had been made. More than all the
Advertiser forgets that it stated when
the frauds were discovered that If wos
a political movement on the mart Of
the Republicans to affect last fau,s
elections. That is a minor point bnt
It shows that the Advertiser is readr
% take the "bull by the hornsn sever.
Il months after the animal is dead.
We might go on TO say that that
corrupt Tammany ring" not only
un the Democratic party in New
FORK, but managed the affairs of the
arty through out the nation. It nom
mated the last Democratic candidate
n President; has furnished from its
money to carry Connecticut
{ different times, as weif as 10 carry
eo1ons in other states. We fOrbear, J
Id ask for a few more Of the Adrer- a
Ser's reform ideas. c
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
TELEGRAPH Markets.

NEW YORK. l:23, P. M.-wheat easier,
Milwaukee nomnially l 599l 60. in store,
No l, l 6l@l62 no sales, Corn steady 7lG7l1z
Gold 1915.
TOLEDO, noon.-Wheat l to 2 better, No. 2
Red 509l 501l. No. 3 Red l 45. Corn dull,
no grade A. Oats dull, shade lower, much,
fOL. Dressed hos 5 2Oa5 ., no sales.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
RaiIrOad.-The Toledo Blade has

RaiIFOad.-The Toledo Blade has
the following:
We learn that the crOss-ties for the
rOad-bed of the Toledo & Tiffin road are
all on the ground between this CITY
and Tiffin, and that by the first Of
March the ties for the entire line to
Mansfield viii be on the road ready
for the track-laying to commenced.
As soon as the weather becomes favor
able the work Of laying the track will
be pushed forward with all possible
dispatch.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

The Treasurer holds as seeuritv fo-
National Bank circulation Ss72, $50. :
45O, and for public deposits 81, ,54s 900
National characterization outstanding
at this date, $3.50, ,4O4, ,94s; National
Gold Bank circulation, S5I9, ,4e0.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

The Ohio Senate, Tuesday, spent
almost all day on questions Of privi-
lege and side issues relating to the
Kemp-Sayler contested election case,
but no definite action was had. Bills
were introduced to require adjoining
land owners to keep their portion of
line fences in repair; also, to forbid
persons to conceal OF remove mortgag-
ed property without the consent Of the
mortgages. Senate bill passed to dis
pense with a full record of recogniz-
ances taken in criminal cases. In the
House bills were introduced to reduce
the rate of county an township taxa
ton, and to authorize the incorpora-
ton of cooperative societies.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

Democratic papers are now delight
ing themselves with the expression,
"Ratssdesert a sinking ship, "and apply
it to certain sore-headed Republicans
who are fixing to enter the Democrat
&c party. All we want to know about
II Is are the Democrats willing to re-
celve al the vermin we happily get
rid of?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
Valuable Farm For Sale |!

THE FISER FARM, miles south OF Tffiin,
Il containing l60 acres, 40 OF which are in
high state of cultivation, balance good tim
Der, is offered dor sale. For terms and other
Information, address NJ. NJ. Z. Fiser, NapOl-
con, o., or call on John BOrof, on adjoining
farm.
Feb. o. -6me
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
No. 8.

000ACRES-90 under cultivation, worth
HOOat least S, 900, will be sold for $ 900 on
easy terms Two houses and barns, an ex-
cellent orchard, good fences, excellent soil,
rolling dry surface, prime sugar, beech, wall
nut, and other timber. Two creeks pass
near opposite corners. Prime stock farm
1t lies near the county seat, through which
pass two through lines of railroads, afford
Ing the best market in this section. Only
sixty miles from the capital and near and
between Chicago, Columbus, Ft. Wayne and
Indianapolis. The county and county
town are rapidly growing In importance (;
land is advancing In prime at a wonderful
rate. As mere investment IL is difficult to
find better piece of real estate; as a home
for a man who wants the increase in value OF
land to help him to wealth, none better can
be found.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
Seneca Building AssOcia-
ton of Iifin. 0.

fIiHE animal meeting OF said Association,
Il for the election OF Officers and other bus
iness. will be held on the evening OF Mon
day, February 18th, lsT2, a. the Secretary 3
omce- By order OF the Board,
L. F. CRAMER, Sec'y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
Farms For Sale and to Trade

1G0ACRES PRIME TIMBER and 79 acres
lOUcleared land. A new twO-stOry frame
just built, good barn excellent soil young
bearing orchard, cOtaining f7j trees grated
grated fruit. The tract Is situated so near
market that the wood will pay the cost OF
ting and marketing. VIII be sold for So
per acre, or the 16O will be sold in SOS If de-
sired, on such terms as will enable men of
small capital TO pay for It with their labor.
Woodland no better and no nearer Findlay
has been sold for 500 Per acre and paid for
with the wood.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
House and stc Lots FO1.
Sale iIl Green SDr.ian

The house Il entirely new, finished I'm the
most modern style, two stories, contains
rooms, good elstern; the lot Is well sencad
in neat style Will be sold low and on cav
terms u sold soon. fOr particulars applv to
J. @ A BENNETT,
70 Green Springs,
hi'-oN' or +. b. FOX, Repulic-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
Notice.

OFFlCE OF TOLEDO. TIFFTN & EAsT-0
ERN RAILROAD COMPANY !
TIFFIN, OHIO, Feb. 8, 1871.
iEhII FICATE3 OF stock will now be Is
~ sued 70 subscribers % the Capital StOek
OF this Company who have paid IN full m
ments. JOHN r. HISS ea-eTefa - -
Feb. SIT.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
LAND TITLES.

DURCHASEEfS or money Lenders who de-
L sire further Investigations OF the titles
10 lands offered b. me for sale, to trade or as
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

Letters remaining uncaIled for in
the Post Office, at TifIin, February -:
Anderson, ]. Norris, Mrs. NJ. H.
Bauth, Frederick Nash, II. A.
Baker, Amanda Nash, A. a. 81
Baker, Vine Orr, Robert L. L.
Barkman, Maiinda Owen, H. R.
Beck, ]. F. Roster, George W,
Durn, E. RUeman, James
Dame, Oliver ROoler, Jacob
Eisenhart, s. Sharp, John
Field, Grin Sager, Rebecca
Freeze, Jefferson Spayth, James
Greis, Geo. w. Taylor, A.
Heibe, Michel Trexler, NJ. =.
Jones, VIM. H. Vanness James
King, VIM. D. WaehOb, J. S.
Kintz, Albert Zahm, VIM.
Kelley, Amanda Ziegler, Casper
Langbrey, James Zucher, Lewis
Limback & WOessner
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
LOGS WANTED.

A LII kinds OF logs TO saw into lumber az
IA the Saw Mill OF the Undersigned, on
- tssssf 9f-@ats "a Wasdf Tfaan, Ohio. VIII
eOmnenee running about the lst OF March i
Sawyer, David Martin.
WM. COALHURsT.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

FOR SALE.
EfARM OF 80 ACRES. Land in good order
Il for cultivation. 40 acres IN clover new
er failing stream Of water; good brick dwell
ing Of ii rooms; cistern and well: thriving
young orchard; good barn, stables and out
Dulidlngs convenient Everything IN order
and an exceedingly cOmfOrta0le residence
slLuated ~ miles east OF Tffin. Price low.
1er1ns OF pay ment 70 suit purchaser. Apply
soons on the premises, or %
JOHN GWYSN.
Feb- l--tL Perry st., Tihin.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
Engine and Boiler
FOR SALE.

i Engine and Boiler. Call at the THIN
Hominy Mill.
Feb. 22.-tf. Wa SIX.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
Real Estate Transfers for the week

Real Estate Transfers for the week
ending Saturday last:
L. Matthias to Y. Matthias, 60
acres in Big Spring Tp., for s., 500
D. Goshen to J. Wagner 20
acres in Big Spring Tp., for 1920
J. A. Rummell to l.. y. Lease,
2 acres, Clinton Tp., for. 500
T. T. Cromwell to A. Christ, 4
acres in Clinton Tp., for. 500
The County Commissioners will
meet in regular session on Monday,
March. 4th.
Mr.. John Scott, aged Sc years, faith
er of Governor Scott, of South Caro-
lima, died in Napoleon last week.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

FXAMINE this column carefully and If
II you ind any property that suits you at
the price,and you desirettO purchase or trade
for 1t, call on the agent or owner OF the
property, who will take you 10 see Il with
out costing you anything.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
A NMMA0a .
M IL

NEW FRAME HOUSE, six good rooms,
N good barn and outhOUses; plenty Of ex-
cellent fruit, large cistefn, and a well that
the neighbOrhoOd last summer
PLEASANTLY and well located. Price s1,i0O.-
vii; trade. y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22
No. G.

GENERAL 50 ACRE TRACTS OF WE'LL
- situated timber land, at from 500 to 81 900
each on payments that win enable a poor
man to win himself home near good mar
kets with as little capital as IL viii take to
make him a home in the west, where he
must pay from g to s. per cord for his fire
cents bushel, and other products in proper
tfOn-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

/ Q0 ACRES on the road bed Of the THIN &
% Fort Wayne r R., miles east OF
/ Leipsic station. 4 well ditched tract, IN
eXhaustible black loan cleared farms with
/ in mile sell for SO per acre. Price 81 go
| easy payments. VIII take horses IN part
payment.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

A FINE RESIDENCE, with all the m od-
II ern improvements, ample yards,
most beautiful home. VIII Sc EXCHANGED
In part payment for a farm.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

g00 ACRES, near Napoleon, Henry county
ASV VIII trade for town property.
NJ QQ
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

I0S ACRES, % under cultiVatiOn-5Jp prime
we timber, % miles from the Court
House, Ftndlay. New gothic frame house.
large orchard, splendid rOads-mostiy black
sandy lOam- Price $500.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

NO %.
on ALhE - improved, near Findlay;
on down fii- 5iveI- EXCELLENT Timber
Price > rsI- -i-v payments clear title.
No. IS.
NEW bC-l ~ HOUSE. on Main St
~ j. rented Cor more than 10 per cent. and
iazrs Very cheap. Good terms.
No. 50.
on a CREsS, part improved: miles from
OF town. Price S-2J0.
No. 60.
1e0 ACRES TO EXCHAEGE-not trade
lUO for town property AZ its cash val
ue- Located very near the best settled por
ton OF Kansas and right in the coal region
Excellent, nice, rolling land. A big bargain
for somebody Lands elected by a mansHho
knew his business, and entered over ten
years ago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

ON THE Lake Shore railroad, In Butler.
" Dekaib Co., n new frame house and
three lots on Main street, near center OF
town. For sale cheap, or will trade
NJ O.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-02-22

iOACRE-I2c cleared-51f mile from Emer-
~ aid Station ON the Toledo, Wabash e
Western Railroad. Black sandy loan: the
land lies on the ridge. The country around
Il IS well settled sWill trade for town prop
erty. Price 500; easy payments.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-31

sprung the trusa-bearers, and the supports
slipping ont of their places, precipltated The
audience to the floor below. The gas.pipe,
two inches in diameter, beneath the centre
girder, was bent by the immense weight
until It curved nearly double. When the
crash came there went up wall of mangled
humanity that caused the blood Of all fairly 10
curdle. Children wildly shrieking for their
parents, the groans OF the wounded and dying
filing the air with lamentatiop and distress,
many beneath the imbsrs crying In the name
of God for deliverance, while the oil-lamps
had kindled fire that bid fair to destroy all
In general conhsgration. Those outside
worked with will, and every possible effort
was made to rescue the living from the man
eied mass. Several times the church was on
are. but provIdentially the flames could Do
reached, aBd were speedily e1tinguished.
Many within who were able 10 reach the WIN
dows burst out the lights and leaped to the
ground, q distance of fourteen or fifteen Feet
Before eleven O'Clock P. N. the bodies were
removed and identified. In the panic several
were wounded by being run over.Ss 4,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-31

threatened injury to the trade OF the city.
No court would have refused to compel the
company, upon the application OF the hold
er OF two-hiths OF the stock, to display its
condition and account for every cent OF its
receipts. Vigorous action on the part OF the
city might have prevented the sacrifice Oh
the State stock, and, II it did not prevent
the passage Of the Bond Scrip bill, would
have secured to the city share in the pro-
ceeds OF the scrip. As the case stands the
city has no effective voice in the manage
ment OF the Blue Ridge road, and the mil
lion dollars OF stock threaten to be worth
the price of waste paper. The City Council
may perhaps be able to explain their In
action. We hope that they can. But IL
they do not, they must stand before the pub.
lie as officers who are astonlshiDgly unmind-
ful OF their duty. Nor is it yet too late to
remedy some OF the evils which procrasti-
nation and heedlessness bring upon us.
There is still time to vindlcate the rights OF
the city and to save some Of the cool million
which promises to be totally lost. From the
present municipal administration the people
expected broad views and comprehensive
policy. tits painful in the extreme to see
intelligent men saving at the splgot and
wasting at the bunghole.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-31
Pay Up!

The Columbia Cdrolinian says that it
would cordially endorse the advice OF The
NHws that the people ''pay up" their taxes,
only that It has grave apprehensions that
the taxpayers and public institutions will
again be left in the vocative, il the receipts
from taxes be on hand while the General
Assembly is in session. There would be
some force in this view If the citizens, by
hanging back, could escape the demands
made upon them. The Legislature refused
to extend the time for paying the taxes, and
refused to make the taxes payable in install
ments. These reforms were stoutly advo-
Gated by TIE News. That nothing was
done is an indication that the administra-
ton deem it best to haul in the greenbacks
and, as the taxpayers can't or
won't help themselves, We still advise them
to iace the music gracefully and ''pay up
at once.